Geauga record. [volume], December 14, 1961, Image 1

About Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Published Weekly by Geauga Publishers, Inc. Entered
as Second Class Matter at the Chardon Postcffic*
Nine Hurt in
Automobile Crash
Nine persons were hurt
seven of them hospitalized in
a two-car collision described
as one of the worst traffic
accidents of the year in Gea
uga County Sunday.
Listed in “good condition”
at St. Luke’s Hospital, Cleve
land. are Raymond Bosch,
50. of 2200 Cedar Road. Ches
ter, and Elmer Malone, 42, of
785 Westchester Trail, Ches
ter. Also in good condition are
Mr. Malone's children, Tim
othy, 13, Michael. 14, and Ter
rance, 9.
‘Fair’ Condition
Mrs. Lenore Bosch, 46, and
Patrick Malone, 17, are re
ported in “fair” condition, to
day.
The collision occured at 9:24
a.m,. Sunday on Fairmount
Road one-half mile west of
Caves Road in Russell Town
ship.
Geauga County Sheriff’s de
puties listed the drivers of the
cars as Mr. Malone and Mr.
Bosch.
Deputies said the Malone
car skidded in heavy slush.
Both cars were demolished.
The Bosch children, Lawr­
List Honor
Students at
Newbury
NEWBURY Superinten
dent R. R. Hadfield today an
nounced the honor roll as fol’
lows:
TWELFTH GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS Mar
ilyn Bizjak Gerald Brezina
Henrv Povolny.
HONOR ROLL Kaye Bl
air Ray Rogaliner Barbara
Sprinkle: Larry Stilke Dar
lene Williams.
HONORABLE MENTION
John Haluska Robert Tho
mas Barbara Vine.
ELEVENTH GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS Judy
Hanish Fred Kleve.
HONOR ROLL Barbara
Mental Daniel Ogden Mic
hael Prots Kathy Reimers
Lavon Stepanovich JoAnn
Tom ay.
HONORABLE MENTION
Barbara Beck Tim Brent
Roger Davis Hoy Richards
Sandra Sabo Carol Say Jeff
Waxier.
TENTH GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS__ Jean
ne Blair. David Kitko.
HONOR ROLL Ronald
Baxter Kathy Busse Doug
Carpenter Joe D’Amico: Vi
cki DeCapite Patricia Gall’
agher Donald Gifford Kar
en Herwig Joe Kutina Don
ald Povolny Jim Szabo: Wil-’
liam Truesdell Gloria Vese
ly: Greg Zachmann.
HONORABLE MENTION
Dennis Lewis: Louise Love
land Jim Mecako: David
Russell Terry Schelle John
Schmidt.
NINTH GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS —Don
na Belliconigh Karl Kleve
Michael Paskowsky Diane
Russell.
HONOR RULL Francis
Bejbl Richard Bell William
Bice Richard Bottger Mic
hael Gallagher Barbara Hal
uska Charles Jones Cynth
ia Koljat Roy Montgomery
Paul Ogint Greg Runevitch
Nancy Schroeder Joseph Wil
liams.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ronald Baumigartner Ther
esa Farkas Susan Felberg
Terry Fraunfelder Barbara
Boyd Marlette Dumnich
John James Roselee Kapa
lin Antonette Marous Jack
Mental Patricia Peden Don
na Schwartz Linda Stallings
Kathy Swann.
8th GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS
Mark Boroush Richard
Brooks Russell Hubbard.
HONOR ROLL June Dav
is Kathleen Dunlap Ernest
Frohring Larry Glasscock
Marcella Kitko Robert Kli
ma Carol Knox Joe Koljat
Robert K o v a i Marcia
Munn Bob Rasmussen Mar
gy Rice Gary Ridenour
.Norma Ruple Francean Rus
sell Darlene Sass Laura
Studen.
HONORABLE MENTION
Carol Button.
7th GRADE
HIGHEST HONORS
Gary Melocik.
HONOR ROLL —Joan Alex
ander Eric Boroush James
Bukowski Shelby Chambers,
Jacqueline Coffey Heidi Hol
lis Julie Kinser Patsy Koi
enic Garland Likins Rich
ard Manges Joan Mecsko
ence, 16, and Fred, 11, were
taken to St. Luke’s hospital
also but were released after
treatment.
Other Accidents
Other accidents reported by
the sheriff:
Entire left front side and
front of the auto driven by
William Harshaw. 655 Valley
Road Chagrin Falls, were
crushed at 9:25 a.m. Friday
wTien the car operated by
John W. Major, Chardon, skid
ded into the Harshaw auto.
The accident was near the
Chagrin Falls Main Street in
tersection.
Ice was the cause of a col-1
lision at 3:25 p.m. Friday, on
Claridon-Troy Road, north of
Burton.
Right side of the auto operat
ed by Charles A. Lawrence.
Rapids Road, Burton, and
left front of the car driven by
Millard Wade. 59. Erwin Dr.
Burton, were damaged. Julia
Lawrence, 80. passenger in
the Lawrence car, suffered a
broken collar bone and Mr.
Wade suffered head injuries.
Both were taken to Geauga
Community hospital for teat
ment.
Hold Family
Night at
Local Church
Universal Bible Sunday was
commemorated by a Family
Night at the Church of the
Good Shepherd. Main and I
Center Streets, Chardon. Var
ious families of the church
displayed old Bibles. Mrs.
Mabel Judd of Hambden
showed her family Bible dat
ing back to 1855. It was the
oldest Bible on display.
This Sunday evening, Dec.’I
17, at 7:00 p.m. the church is I
planning a baby dedication
service. This is a time when
infants are presented to the
Lord in prayer by their par
ents. The pastor, Elder Boy
tar, extends a cordial wel
come to the public.
May Nighman
Rites Tuesday
Mrs. May Nighman, 81,
member of Chardon Mehod
ist church over 50 years, died
Saturday night from a heart
attack at her home, 229 South
Hambden, St. She had been a
resident of Geauga County 72
years.
She was born in Galion,
Ohio. Oct. 29, 1880. The form
er May Bailey was married
in Montville on Dec. 23, 1900
to Norman S. Nighman.
He survives with a daugh
ter. Mrs. Newton B. Chap-’
man of Chardon, and foster
son. Joseph Sabo, of Hamb
den.
About a year ago, Mr. and
Mrs. Nighman celebrated
their 60th wedding annivers
ary.
Mrs. Nighman was a mem
ber of the Pythian Sisters,
oldest member of the Pro
gress-Research club, and a
charter m(em|ber of the Char
don Emanon club.
Rites were held in the Bun
Funeral Home Tuesday. Rev.
Aubrey Kirby, pastor of the
Chardon Methodist church of
ficiated. Burial was in Char
don Cemetery.
Albert Ash
Rites Saturday
HAMBDEN Dr. S. Hay
ashi, acting Geauga coroner,
ruled suicide in the death of
Albert Ash, 32, Rt. 166 Hamb
den.
Returning home at 11:15 a.
m.. Thursday, Leonard Ash,
a brother found Albert face
down on the ftloor according
to the sheriff’s department.
He had shot himself with a
.22 caliber single shot riftle
placed at the right side of his
head.
Surviving are the mother,
Mirs. Joseph Ash sister, Mrs.
Mary Modic, Thompson bro
thers, William of Thompson,
and Leonard and Joseph of
Cleveland. The body was re
moved to the Burr Funeral
Home. Private services were
held there Saturday morning.
Jeff Munn Rita Soplata
Penny Whittaker Douglas
Yaeckcr
HONORABLE MENTION
Chris Ferry Ramon Ogint,
$1.00 per Year Locally $3 00 per Year in Ohio
The Chardon Savings Bank
Co. has declared a 20 per cent
increase in cash dividend to
be paid January 2.
At a meeting on December
4, the board of directors of
the bank declared the cash
dividend at the rate of 10 per
cent of the par value of the
Fire Damages
Home in Munson
MUNSON A quantity of
newspapers burning in the
basement of the home of
John Kawalick, Sherman Rd.
prompted a call to the Mun
son Fire Department at 4:56
p.m. Saturday. The blaze wras
close to rafters, but was ex
tinguished before any dam-.
age was done.
The department was called
to the residence of William
Harrison, Auburn Road, Wed
nesday when $200 damage
was done to a garage wall.
Chief James Duncan said the
fire resulted from a faulty
electric extension cord.
Newbury
By Margaret M. Davis
The flowers on the altar of
he Newbury United Com
munity church on Sunday,
Dec. 10. were given by Mrs.
Frank Bartunek in memory
of her husband. The host and
hostess on that day wrere Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Latta. Coffee
Hour followed the worship
service as usual.
Dr. John Rouch preached
the sermon at the Newbury
Community church on Sunday
Dec. 10. While his work is
especially concerned with the
medical field, he relates it to
the teaching of the scripture.
As is the custom of the
Communiy church to depend
on their people to help with
the decorations for the church
for Christmas they are asking
that the ones that are going
to help to please ge in con
tact with Mrs. Ramsay so she
can order the poinsettas.
The Senior High PF. met
at the Community church in
Newbury on Sunday after
noon, Dec. 10 at 3 p.m. and
went Christmas caroling at
the Pope Home and following
the singing they returned to
the church for their regular
meeting.
The Senior High Canteen
will meet at the Community
church social hall on Friday
evening, Dec. 15 starting at
8:30 p.m. All are welcome to
attend.
The Senior High P. F. will
meet at the Community
church at 1 p.m. on Saturday
Dec. 16 to make garlands for
the decorating work “Tomor
row.”
December 17 will be known
as Family Day at the New
bur United Community
church and will begin with
the worship service at 10:30
a.m. then the coffee hour.
The people will then go home
to return for the festivities.
From 2:30 p.m. until 5 p. m„
they will “Deck the Hall”
outside of the church sanctu
ary for the Christmas season.
From 5 p.m. until 6:30 p.m.
pot luck supper will take
place, beverage will be fur
nished and then from 6:30 to
7:30 in the sanctuary a pre
sentation by children and a
dults featuring Christmas of
many lands.
SUBSCRIBE for CHRISTMAS
Oliver P. Bolton, former
United States representative
from this area, announced to
day that he would be a can
didate again for representat
ive. Mr. Bolton retired from
office after a heart attack
from which he has now re
covered. In announcing his
candidacy Mr. Bolton said:
“I am a candidate for Rep
resentative to Congress
from the 11th Congressional
District of Ohio in 1962.
“My decision has been
made only after the urging of
many friends Republicans,
Democrats, and Independents
GEAUGA RECORD
Chardon Savings Bank Ups
Dividend Twenty Percent
bank’s stock to stockholders
of record of that date.
For several years the bank
has paid a regular cash div
idend at the rate of eight per
cent of the par value of the
stock, and on several occas
ions has added special cash
and stock dividends. Ward
Mr. Hall is a graduate of
Ohio Wesellyn and Western
Reserve University and maj­
On Monday, Dec. 4. the
first semester senior health
classes, who are presently
Chardon
Personals
BY BETTY GORE
Bob Neill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Neill, Painesville
Ravenna Rd., has made the
second team offense as guard
in the All Star Ohio Confer
ence football team. Bob is al
so one of five seniors at Ober
lin college to receive the four
year letter for football.
Two young Chardon men
who left here in the early fall
to travel to the west coast,
have now parted ways. Dick
Pulsifer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Pulsifer had decided o
remain at Vandenberg Air
Force Base. The two boys
have been employed there as
civilian time keepers at the
missile base and were staying
with Dick’s uncle and aunt.
Major H. M. Bischoff and
Mrs. Bischoff. Besides con
tinuing with his work as time
keeper, Dick is also attending
college there. Vandenberg
from all 5 counties in the Dis
trict convinced me that I
should once again submit my
self to the judgment of the
voters.
“It was my privilege to
serve the people of the 11th
District in the Congress of the
United States for four years.
When I did not run again be
cause of an illness from
which, thanks be to God, I am
well recovered there were
many who were kind enough
to say that I had handled well,
for all of the people of
the district, the trust which
McDonald, president of the
Chardon Savings Bank Co.,
said earnings the last few’
years have been sufficient to
warrent an increase in the
regular dividend.
Total resources of the bank
on December 4 showed an in
crease of mlore than $500,000
Charles Hall to Head
Geauga March of Dimes
Mr. Charles H. Hall, today
was named director of the
1962 New March of Dimes for
Geauga County.
The appointment was made
by Mark McElroy. Attorney
General of Ohio and State
March of Dimes Chairman,
and a nn o u n ed by Mrs.
George Dunlap, chairman of
Geauga county chapter of the
National Foundation. Camp
aign dates are January 2-31.
ored in law. He has been an
attorney since 1949. His law
office is located in Chardon.
Mr. Hall is 36 years old.
married and the father of six
children. Three boys and
three girls.
“The New March of Dimes
already has made a substan
tial beginning in its expanded
.program of seeking to pre
vent birth defects and arth
ritis in addition to continuing
to seek total control of paral
yic polio,” the new campaign
director declared.
CHARDON HIGH NEWS
Mary Sue Pope, Eric Kulp.
Sandra Lyman. Dan Carson,
Noreen Underwood, and Rhea
Singerman. members of the
Echo Staff, attended the an
nual Journal Institute’s con
ference at the Cleveland En
gineering Center November.
29. They heard the editor and
associate editor of the Cleve
land Press speak, and Mrs.
Esther Pauline Lederer, bet
ter known as Ann Landers,
gave a speech entitled “Ad
vice to Teenagers.” Mr. T.D.
Ladd, advisor to the news
paper staff, accompanied the
group.
The students representing
Chardon High school at the
annual Ohio Youth Traffic
Safety Conference, held Dec
ember 2 at Kent State Univer
sity, were Eunice Yurchek,
Suzanne Krejci, Frank Seuf
er, and Ed Waller. They were
accompanied by Mr. A. M.
Nikkila, their driver educa
tion instructor. Each of the
four delegates took part in
one of the four discussion
groups.
studying mental hygiene,
toured the Turney Road State
Mental Hospital in Cleveland.
Following the tour they visit
ed the Health Museum. A
mong other things, they saw
the well-known glass woman,
Juno. After seeing the lack of
facilities at the mental hosp
ital, the group wishes to don
ate enough money through
the Cleveland Plain Dealer’s
Give A Christmas camp
aign to provide a full-length
mirror for the home econom
ics department of the hospit
al.
December 6. at 8:00 p.m., i
the National Thespian Society
Troupe 334. inducted nine new’
members. All honorary mem
bers of the Troupe and the
parents of the initiates were
invited to attend the candle
light service. After being in
ducted by the officers, each
new member presented a skit
a monologue, or pantomine,
a musical piece, or a poetry
reading. Refreshments were
served after the initiation.
The new members are: Kar
en Betzer, Paula Bostw’ick,
Carol Dressier. Pat Haueter,
Gwen Novak, Eric Kulp, Les
Peine, Nancy Strainic, and
Patsy Wallis.
Air Force Base is between
Los Angeles and San Francis
co, right on the Pacific ocean.
The two boys witnessed the
launching of the last destroy
er missile which was launch
ed from this base.
The other young man. John
Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Neill, decided that as
yet, he had not satisifed his
wanderlust. So on Dec. 3.
John left Vandenberg Air
Force Base for San Francis
co where he expected to get
a boat for Hawaii. There he
hopes to secure more employ
ment and w’ould like to re
main there for at least a:
month before he continues his
journeys. His parents at the,
present time do not expect)
him back home until spring.
Miss Harriet Ely Johnson.
Chardon librarian, announces,
that the library will be close-'
ed Christmas day and New
Year’s day, and Mrs. Leo Mc
Kenna reports from the court1
house that those offices will
be closed the Saturdays be
fore Christmas and New
Oliver Bolton to Campaign
for United States Congress Post
had been given me. It has been
heartwarming, indeed, to
have been asked by so many
from all corners of the dis
trict and from all walks of
life to run once again.
“As the weeks and months
pass, my position on the ques
tions of the day will be well
known to all. In declaring my
candidacy, however, I can
only renew my pledge that, if
elected, 1 will do my utmost
to be of service to all of the
people of the District. I sin
cerely hope that I may have,
once again, that opportunity.”
CHARDON, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1961 OUR 113th YEAR NUMBER 50
over the same period last
year.
“We feel the opening of our
new West Geauga office, sch
eduled for early in 1962, and
the addition presently plann
ed for the main office assures
a continued growth,” McDon
ald said.
John Me. Combs
Rites Wednesday
John D. McCombs, 79, died
Sunday after a brief illness at
his home on Brown Road,
Hambden.
He was born Sept. 22, 1882,
in West Virginia. Surviving
are four sons, Clarence and
Clyde of Hambden, Colman
of Middl eifdndet ESE PRla
Rome two daughters, Mrs.
Claria McCurry of New Lyme
and Mrs. Gloria Greene of
West Virginia 15 grandchild
ren.
Graveside services w’ere
held at 10 a.m Wednesday in
Hambden Cemetery.
John C. Boldon
Rites Wednesday
John C. Boldon, 58, retired
operating engineer, died from
a heart attack Saturday night
at his home on Robinson rd.
He was born in Cleveland
on July 12, 1903, and w’as op-’
crating engineer on highway
construction in the Cleveland
area for 35 years. Suffering a
stroke three years ago. he.
quit active work. He had liv
ed on Robinson Road the last
12 years.
During World War II, he
served with the 699th Engi
neers in the China-Burma-In
dia campaign. He was affili
ated with the Grace Lutheran
church of Thompson, and
was a member of Local 18 of
Cleveland Operating Engi
neers.
In Cleveland on Aug. 16.
1923. he married Miss Mary
McKinnon. Surviving are his
widow a daughter, Mrs.
Nancy Mutch of Chardon sis
ter Mrs. Isobel Trofimov, of
Mentor borther Bruce Bold
on, Salem, Ore. three grand
children. John, Kenneth and
Karen Mutch all of Chardon. I
Rites were held Wednesday
in the Burr Funeral Home.
Rev. Harold Kallio of the
Grace Lutheran church offic
iciated. Burial was in Char
don cemetery.
First Congregational Church
Claridon
Saturday. Dec. 16 2 p.m.
Church school Christmas
party. Each child to bring a
25 cent 50 cent gift for the
Opportunity school children.
7:00 Couples club progres
sive Dinner. First course at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Hess.
Sunday 10:00 a. m. the
church school
11:00 a.m. Morning worship
7:00 p.m. SPF will go to
Cleveland for a Christmas
program.
Wednesday, Dec. 20 at 8:-1
00 p.m. Couples club study
group home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Williams.
10:00 a.m. Women's Fel
lowship Luncheon. Dramatic
presentation by the Devotion
al Life Committee.
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............
Jobs on Increase
in Geauga County
(Special to the Record)
NEW YORK, Data com
piled by the Government
shows that Geauga County
has made greater industrial
gains in recent years than
have counties generally
throughout the United States.
As a result of this sharper
growth rate, its relative stand
ing in the nation’s economic
complex has improved.
Within a period of three
years, despite the unemploy
ment conditions that exist, it
has been able to increase the
number of local jobs in com
merce and industry, the total
going from 4,157 to 4.537.
This is exclusive of certain
government and agriculture
workers, self-employed per
sons, domestics and some
others.
The three-year rise in the
job total locally amounts to
9.1 percent. It compares with
a gain of 2.9 percent in the
United States and a 2.2 per
cen drop in the East North
Central States.
The facts and figures, re
cently released, are contain
ed in County Business Pat
terns. prepared by the De
partment of Commerce and
the Department of Health.
Education and Welfare. They
are based on reports turned
in by employers for 1959 and
Claridon
School Plans
Program
CLARIDON The local
school will have its Christ
mas program on Wednesday
Dec. 20, at 8.00 p. m.
Under the direction of Mrs.1
Esther Black and accompani
ed by Jane Wellman, a sixth
grade student, the following
will be presented:
Kindergarten Christmas
Tree Lights. Jingle Bells.
First Santa’s Sleigh.
Second Mr. Santa Claus
First and Second Christ
mas Candles.
Second and Third— Santa’s
Reindeer, Up on the House
top.
Third Susie Snowflake
Drill, Merry Christmas Bells.
Fourth Dance of the Toy
Flutes. Friendtly Beasts.
Fifth Carol of the Bells.
Twelve Days of Christmas.
Sixth Toyland (Song
and Ballet), March of the
Toys (Drill).
Junior High Chorus —What
Child is This?, Go Tell It on
the Mountain. Silent Night.
Boy’s Choir Angels We
Have Heard on High. O Come
All Ye Faithful.
jYFontville
By Mildred Skinner
Mrs. Harry Tate entertain
ed the Hobby club from Char
don at her home one day last
week.
Miss Michelle Vitonis re
turned to school Monday af
ter spending several days at
Lakeside hospital in Cleve
land.
The Herron family, who
have lived in the west part
of town for sometime, have
moved across the line into
Hambden.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brain
ard from Mayfield spent
Thursday evening at the Les
ter Skinner home. Other call
ers that evening were Mr
and Mrs. Richard Jerke and
daughter, Judy who were en
route to their home in Rome
after spending the past ten
days with relatives and
friends in Fla. They visited
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rudolph
who resided in Montville sev
eral years before moving to
Florida.
The P.T.C. will serve the
dinner for the R. W. Sidley.
Inc. Christmas party at the
school Saturday evening Dec.
16.
We are very sorry to report
that Mrs. Margaret Hoffman
is recovering very slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Palvi
son of Kiwanis Lake spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Skinner.
Ray Skinner has returned
to work after being confined
to his home several days with
bronchial pneumonia.
The Christmas program, at
the school will be held on
Wednesday, Dec. 20 and the
students will then enjoy a
vacation until January 2.
1956.
Nationally, while the num
ber of people employed has
been improving slightly, the
rate of increase has been too
slow. It has not kept pace
with the influx of new job
seekers.
The failure to absorb these
newcomers into the labor
market at the rate they are
appearing is attributed, prin
cipally, to automation, which
has made it possible for fac
tories to operate with fewer
workers.
Other causes, according to
the experts, are an inadequ
ate rate of national growth
and economic competition,
from abroad.
Meanwhile, they note, the
demand for workers is grow
ing in some fields, especially
the service industries, trade
and government. In manufac
turing, the demand is chiefly
for those with speical skills.
In Geauga County, the over
all picture is one of progress
for the great majority of the
people.
Payrolls are on the rise loc
ally, according to the report.
The advance amounted to 17.
9 percent in the three-year
period.
It compares with a 12.7 per
cent increase in the United
States and 6.7 percent rise
in the State of Ohio.
Chardon
May Get
Gas
That there are large gas
reserves in this area was dis
closed Thurday night when
Wayne Johnson, who repre
sents the Bestone interests
here, told this to council.
He asked council to grant
the Best Gas Co., a Texas cor
poration, a 24-month option
w’ith a contract, to supply gas
for all Chardon needs.
Founded Firm
Walter Best, who founded
the Best Co., building block
manufacturers here, is pre
sident of the Texas corpora
tion.
Johnson said there are three
wells in Burton Township that
have a capacity in excess of
three and a half million cubic
feet and that 14.000 acres in
Burton. Claridon and Hunts
burg are assured of having
sufficient reserves to supply
villages such as Chardon. Bur
ton and Middlefield and other
areas with gas in homes and
large industries.
Market Needed
Mr. Johnson said his re
quest w’as because a market
w’as needed.
“We intend to have a gas
line from Burton close to the
corporate line of Chardon
Village w'ithin the next 60
days,” Mr. Johnson added.
Mayor J. W. Moats expres
sed considerable interest in
the request as did Council
men. He appointed Council
men Robert Eldridge and
Harry Walker to make fur
ther investigation.
Plan Party For
Opportunity School
The Opportunity School of
Geauga County is having its
Christmas Party on Wednes
day, Dec. 20, at 7:30 p.m. at
the American Legion Hall,
Auburn Center Road, New’
bury. The children will enter
tain the guests with a pro
gram. and Santa Claus will
make a personal appearance.
Kalman Elo, 78,
Rites Saturday
HUNTSBURG Kalman
Elo, 78, of Huntsburg died
Wednesday night after an ill
ness in Geauga Community
hospital.
Born in Hungary, he had
been a resident of Huntsburg
eight years after retiring
from long service w’ith Laub
Baking Co. in Cleveland.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. Irene Kielson. of Cleve
land: a son Steve Vargo, of
Chardon, and six grandchild
ren.
Mrs. Elo died last week.
Graveside services were
Saturday in Chardon Cemet
ery.
SUBSCRIBE for CHRISTMAS