Geauga record. [volume], July 12, 1962, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Finance Division
I The Farm Sureou
Ceeperetlve Assn. Inc.
1 S4S N. Hla* street
WsMM IS. (Nils
NAWB
I'ADDBKSS
1
2—GEAUGA RECORD CHARDON, O., JULY 12, 1962
NEWS
By Lennah B. Bond
The Perennial Gardeners
announce that a profit of $450
was made at the Garden Baz
aar held on May 19. They
wish to thank all who assist
ed in any way to make the
event the success that it was.
They money was raised for
the project of beautification
of the Township Park at the
cornier Mhyfield and Chilli
cothe Roads. This work has
been delayed because of the
widening of the road. It is not
practical to start this project
until the road is completed.
The money has been put in
to a special Landscaping
Fund in thte Burton Bank.
Anyone who desires to add to
LANDMARK
REVENUE BOND
20-YEAR
OFFERING
PRICE I MAJORITY VALUE
This.bond
returns $100 for every
$37.50 invested if held for the full
20-ye*r term. Can be redeemed at
the end of five, ten or fifteen years
without loss of accrued interest. Ju­
iciest
v compounded annually.
CITY COUNTY
I I Cheek encl, tor
1 1—'bonds (g) S37.5O es.
1
MAIL
TODAY
1
1
1
|Send full a
1—I Information
\insM
Alice Nistetter
Chester
PA
9-7958
Present
Income?
MIF
Fy.No
A mutual investment
fund which gives most
attention to common
etoclfa selected for
income.
Future
Growth?’
MIF
GROWTH FUND
A
mutual investment
fund which gives most at
tention to common stocks
eelected for capital
growth poMihilitiet.
For a Prospsetus and aaw In*
formation Folder without cost
or obligation, contact:
1 Ted Elicker
Chesterland Insurance
PA 9-7988
representing
HERITAGE
SECURITIES. INC.
associated with
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.
Homa Office: Columbus, Ohio
from
this fund may do so at the
bank or through any member
of the Perennial Gardeners.
Happy Birthday
Mrs. E. C. Jacobs, 915 Opal
ocka Drive, reached her 89th
birthday on July 5. Her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Inkste
gave a dinrter party in her
honor. Guests included fri
ends from Clarksville in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Jacobs is very well.
She was able to make her
usual trip to Florida and re
turn alone by plane.
Elmer Lincks.
Elmer Lincks, a brother of
J. M. Lincks, who lived in
Cleveland, died on June 30.
Funeral services were held at
thp Gordon B. Blowers Fun
eral Home on July 5 with
burial in Chester Cemetery.
Chester Residents moving
Mr. and Mrs. George Han
sen have sold their home. 220
Brook Lane and will make
their home in St. Petersburg.
Florida. They plan to go thpre
in August. When they were
married 40 years ago they
purchased this homie and
have occupied it since that
time. Mrs. Hansen, the form
er Marie Langaa has lived in
that section of Chester since
she was a small child. Mr.
and Mrs. Hansen have been
guests of honor at many din
ners and social functions dur
ing the past weeks. Many of
these have been in Cleveland
Gates Mills, Solon and other
places in Cuyahoga County.
They were also entertained in
Meadville, Pennsylvania. A
mong the local functions for
Mrs. Hanslen was a lovely tea
given at the home of Mrs.
George Myers, 825 Sperry Rd
a luncheon with members of
the Chester Garden club as
guests at the home of Mrs.
Frank Filipski, 900 Chilli
cothe Rd., also a luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry with formier friends
and neighbors as guests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hor
ton have sold their home, on
Cottrell Drive to Mr. and Mrs
Edward Wagner. Their pre
sent home is at 1400 Mulberry
Road. The Hortons plan to
leave in August for their new
home which will be approxi
mately 12 miles north of Dur
ango Colorado. Mrs. Horton,
formerly Donna Herbert is a
native of Chester and their
married life has been spent
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crick
Jr. and family of 1040 Cedar
Road will move to Pittsburgh.
They have sold their home to
Dr. and Mrs. John Hall of
Cleveland.
West Geauga Jaycees
The following officers were
installed at a meeting of the
West Geauga Jaycees held at
Chardon Lakes Inn on June
26.
Richard Forrest, president
Saul Hoffman, vice president,
Jeff Richards, second vice
president, Earl Smith, secret
ary, Rolf Tinge, treasurer,
Thomas Gorman, State direc
tor, Daniel Cicchella, James
Fox, Harry Palmer, Michael
Schrems, board of directors.
Present were 26 including
16 Jaycee-ettes. Award to the
Jaycee of the month, went to
Jo Bagan, the April award
was received by Harry Palm
er. The May winners were
James Fox and Michael Sch
rems. Thomas Gorman was
declared the Jaycee of the
year.
yawa rds we re ven toKeig
Key awards were given to
two members, Harry Pakmer
and Thomas Gorman. The
Spoke award went to James
PRECISIOS.
Precision is ever the watch-word
of your registered pharmacist. In
compounding your prescription,
he weighs, measures and mixes
the ingredients precisely as or
dered by your doctor. His accu
racy safeguards your health!
Ross Rexall Drug Stores
Chardon West Geauga Middlefield
CHESTER
Fox.
Past president, o m. a s
Gorman gave a report of the
years achievements and pass
ed the gavel and meeting bell
to Richard Forrest. Enter
tainment was by the “Ring
ing Belles.’’ The next meting
will be July 11 at the Russell
Town hall.
Jaycee Baseball The first
game with South Euclid re
sulted in a score of seven for
West Geauga and no score for
South Euclid.
The second game with East
lake will be replayed because
of a protest.
Their third game with War
rensville resulted West Geau
ga 16 Warrensville 2.
West Geauga’s Summer
Session Enrollment
Class registrations in the
West Geauga Summer Ses
sion reached a new high of 194
student enrollees this sum
mer. Largest increase was in
the high school course offer
ings. Students from several
area schools are pursuing
work In one or more of the
eighteen courses being offer
ed:
The new “How to Study”
course is proving to be very
popular. Many late registra
tions for this course had to be
turned down because of the
class size. Perhaps this sum
mer’s most noteworthy de
velopment is the increase in
the number of students taking
courses for the purpose of en
richment or advanced stand
ing. There is a desire to ex
pand, on all levels this type
of offering.
Chester Churches
The Fellowship Class of the
Chesterland Baptist church
will have a picnic at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Buryi Mc
Cracken 655 Cedar Road on
July 14.
On Sunday, July 15 the Rev.
Samuel Davis will be on vaca
tion and the worship service
will be conducted by fourlay
mfcn on the subject of pray
er. The four are Howard
Pierce, Andrew Boyd, Will
iam Knight and Leonard Will
iams.
Wednesday, July 18, at 7:00
p.m. the adult chorus meets.
Bible study and prayer at
8:00.
Chester Community Church
’ll e Women’s Fellowship
plans a rummage sa||e and
antique auction on September
15. Please save for this and
call PA 9-4033 or AV 5-7219 for
pick-up.
Baptized last Sunday at the
Community church were Ja
mes Truesdale Dykema son,
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Dykema, Lisa Harkness Sch
neider daughter of Mir. and
Mrs. Sam Schneider. Receiv
ed into membership were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bayha. Mr.
and Mrs. Hampton Loughry
and Dennis Canfield.
Trinity Methodist
Work day brought fine re
sults. The most important ac
complishment was the build
ing of movable partitions in
the Sunday School rooms. An
illuminated sign was also in
stalled
On July 13-14 the Rev. Will
iam Bullock will be attending
Counsellors leadership,
at Camp Asbury.
Sermon July 15, Israel go
Forward.
Chester News Briefs
Miss Donna Mapes will
leave next week for Minnea
polis where she will be enroll
ed in a 10-week course at
Humboldt Institute for I M.
studies.
Mr. and Mirs. James Small
formerly of Chester and re
cently living in Cleveland
Heights, moved on July 6 to
Garden Grove, Florida. This
is near Winter Haven. They
purchased a lot and built a
new homje there. They have
sold their home in Ohio and
plan to make Florida their
permanent home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Parr
of New Jersey have been vis
iting her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. S. Yohannan, 475
Chillicothe Road and other
friends and relatives here.
|Mr. Parr’s mothfer, Mrs.
Harry Parr of East Cleveland
had been visiting them and
returned to Ohio with them.
Seven girls of the Class of
1945 of Chester High school
met at the Manor House on
Thursday July 5 for a lunch
eon honoring Mrs. Mary Yo
hannan Parr.
Mr. and Mrs. Williard Stein
furth of Ft. Pierce, Florida,
have been visiting the Paul
Steinfurths and their son Cha
rles Steinfurth and family.
Mrs. Edwin Lincks, assist
ant postmaster in the Chester
Post Office is taking a vaca­
tion of two weeks. She and her
husband are on a trip to New
England
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dow
dall, Mayfield Road, have re
turned from a trip to Syra
cuse, New York and vicinity.
Mrs. Harold Richmond visit
ed her son, Harold Jr., and
family in Bowling Green last
week.
Martha and Janis Hadlock
left last week for Yorktown
Virginia where they will visit
their unclie and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Hunt until August.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lev
engood of New Philadelphia
have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Levengood’s
brother, R. O. Stone.
Timothy Boyd of Niles,
Michigan is spending some
time at the home of his uncle,
Russell Wenger.
Philinda and Laurel Det
Bond, of McLean, Virginia,
were overnight guests of their
cousins, Gale and Susan
Laws on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ruh,
and sons, Peter and Terry of
Watertown, Connecticut, have
been visiting the Peter Ruhs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruh have re
turned but the boys remained
for a longer visit. Other nep
hews at tlje Ruh’s are Tom
Ferris of Toronto, Canada
who is spending the summer
there. Knox Ferris from Par
is, France is there for the pre
sent.
The Sam Cullison family
werp called to Coffeeville,
Kansas by the death of Mr.
Cullison’s father.
Mrs. Michael Wido was hos
tess to the Women’s Missions
Fellowship of the Riverview
church at her home 100 Shady
Lane on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George Maples who is
in Geauga Community hospit
al is much improved. She is
now able to have callers.
Mrs. A. B. Hill was taken to
Geauga Community hospital,
last week. She is suffering
with gall stones.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinold
were in Muskegan, Michigan,
from Monday until Thursday
where they visited an aunt
and a cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Russell
were in Norwalk on Sunday
McBride Bros.
Manager
Is Honored
Gforge Knox parts sales
manager for McBride Bros.,
Inc., Chardon, O., has been
presented the first annual
Golden Circle Award by Ford
Division of Ford Motor Com
pany for outstanding achieve
ment in performing his man
agerial duties.
The award is based on out
standing accomplishments in
carrying out managerial re
sponsibilities such as parts
sales and purchase control
sales promotion and advertis
ing, and custonner satisfact
ion.
As a Golden Circle Award
winner, he receives a certifi
cate of qualification for the
honor and a coat lapel gold
pin. For each year he repeats
the honor, a diamond is add
ed to his pin.
Commenting on the award,
W. W. Cumming, Cleveland
Ford district sales manager,
said, “This award has been
designed to give much deser­
ved recognition to Ford Deal
ers' parts sales and service
sales managers performing
their managerial functions in
an outstanding manner.”
Watch Repairing
Quick Service
Alberts Jewelry
Chardon
Watch Repair
Clocks Repaired
Fast -Guaranteed Work
Cliffton Clark
Jewelers
Bostwick’s Chardon Plaza
-Tools Rented-
For All Your Needs
DAY WEEK MONTH
Floor Sanders
Floor Polishers
Carpet Scrubbers
Wallpaper Tools
Wallpaper Steamers
Tile Cutters
Rollers
Electrical Tools
Don
WEDGE
Rt. 6 E. Chardon AV&-3210
wr
I
SHARON BLAHA
Sharon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Blaha
is pictured as she performed recently at a benefit
staged by the Hambden Twigs for the Geauga Hos
pital.
a
GEAUGA
I I
&
Y
COUNTY'S
st
I
Urn*1"-"':
CELEBRATION
and OPEN HOUSE
On the final day of our 60th Anniver
sary Celebration you are invited to an
Open House Party at The First Nation
al Bank in Chester, Bainbridge and
Burton. Door prizes will be awarded I
at each office every 30 minutes and, of I
course, refreshments will be served.
PLAN NOW TO VISIT AT EITHER
CHESTER, BURTON
OR BAINBRIDGE
FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1962
5:00 P. M. TO 9:00 P. M.
National Bank
fK,**SS
e
^1
Security Federal Offers
Free Cameras to Savers
During the entire month of
July The Security Federal
Savings and Loan Association
office in Chardon is offering a
free flash camera to everyone
who opens a savings account
with $100 or more or who adds
that amount to a present ac
count.
John Aumick, Manager of
the Chardon office of Secur
ity Federal and association
vice president, reports the
flash camera is a fine precis
ion instrument, scientifically
designed to take sharp, clear
pictures or slides. The M-2
Flash Gun of the gift camera
has a new design reflector for
better and easier flash photo
graphy.
Savings at Security Federal
are insured by The Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance
has a
gift for you
Corp, and the association
pays dividends twice a year
at the present rate of 4 per
cent.
July 9th through July 14th
a pew comedy by Felix Leon
starring
Marilyn Robert
Roberts and Riesel
PRE BROADWAY
TRYOUT
“A Night on the
All Prices Slashed
Savings
50%
up to
All Sales Final No Stamps
All Sales Cash
Carlson Hardware
Main Street Chardon
In Celebration of Their
60th ANNIVERSARY
from
JULY 2nd to JULY 13th
FREE
Registered
KEY TAG
Rocks”
Rabbit Run Theatre
North Madison, Ohio
For Reservations Phone
428-2981
Still in Progress
CHAIN
and
To get your Registered Key Tag and Chain,
without obligation, you merely stop in at any
of the three First National Bank Offices. Each
Tag is registered in your name when you
pick it up.
Carry the Tag with your keys at all times.
Should you lose your keys, the finder merely
drops them in the nearest U. S. Mail Box or
Post Office. They will be delivered to The
First National Bank of Burton, who will pay
the postage. You will be notified promptly by
the First National bank of Burton. Pretty
neat, eh?
E S a I E
1st National Bank
O
KCHESTFR
BURTON
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COIPORAT1ON
o a
BAINBRIDGE