davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Cedar Road, Chesterland,

Cedar Road, Chesterland,
October Is, 1851
Editor of the Geauga Republican
Dear Sir,
Since coming to Chesterland
five years ago, one serious pro-
blem which keeps cropping up
and never seems to reach a sol
ution is the need for more room
in our schools. Bond issues come
up, they fail.
In less than four weeks anoth-
er bond issue will be voted upon
and yet there seems to have
been no real attempt to secure
success. Our politicians have
shown that publicity is a most
valuable asset to gain an end,
and they have also proved that
it must be started we'll in ad-
vance, in order to din into the
public the idea which they want
to put across. To garble a we'll
known quotation, "It takes a
thief to catch a thief, perhaps 1
can say "It takes the public
to inform the public" l am hop
ing that you will receive many
letters from citizens of the West
Geauga area to help make this
bond issue a success.
In solving any problem, we
have to deal with two sides,
those for, and those against. We
need waste no time on "those
for" but We should turn our
efforts toward "those against. "
1t seems to me, they fall into
three categories:
l. Some of the people who
have no children.
2. Some of the older folks who
figure What was good enough
for Grandpa still goes"
3. Some. of the people with
children, who for reasons OF
their own, are against anything
that means more taxes.
To the first group l would
like to point out that God in
structed the first man anC
woman to be fruitful and mul
tiply." In every day words thai
means children" There are
those who through no fault OF
their own have no children but
who can still interpret that sim
pie biblical quotation to NEAR
Gods hope for the world is il
our children 90 90 our nations
children. From way back in the
bible days, it has been a prac
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25
Happy Birthday

Samuel Maxi
SUNDAY, OCTOBER %:
George E. Kneir
Vicki GreenaWay
Rachael Rice.
Sally Anne FarmWald
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20:
Sandra Lee BartoS
Monroe J. Hostetler
Everette Lyle Smith
Peggy Moss
Ralph Boyle
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30:
Joyce Sweet
William A. Weston
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81:
Fannie Byler
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l
Frank Fritz
Donald Hill
Charles Eugene Running
Helen Bodnar
10 Ellen Grover (Mesopo-
tamia)
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

tice to take the children and
educate them. This seems to
have been a pretty good idea,
and childiess or not, am sure
we are all still willing to go
along with it.
To the second group, may l
say that if all our forefathers
had not felt the need for i'm
proving our way of life, we
would not be the strong nation
we are today. That applies to
education too. We can not stand
still for very long, we either 60
up, or start to slip back. 1t is
true, we must all try to 60 for
ward only on the right things,
and sometimes our judgment is
wrong, but surely, to give our
children a good education is
good sense. To do the job cor
rectly, I believe it has been
proved to most of the parents
that more room is essential.
To the third group, not know
ing their reasons for being
against the bond issue, other that
the increased taxes, I can only
say that nothing worthwhile
ever comes easy. There is al
ways some sacrifice involved.
We are all struggling under the
terrific tax load that recent and
present wars have brought upon
us. There are even those who
say "Why bother to educate our
children if they are to be used
for cannon fodder?" But We ali
know that is the defeatist's at
titude. We must continue to
work together, among ourselves
and through our children, to
solve each important problem as
it comes.
sincerely hope there will be
many other citizens, parents
who want to see this bond issue
pass, and who will voice their
desire either privately to their
friends, or publicly through your
newspaper.
Sincerely,
Betty ButZ
October 18, 1851
Mr.. John Gore, Editor,
Letters to the Editor,
Beauga Republican Record,
Chardon, Ohio
Dear John:
Bravo Geauga County Citi.
zens! !!
On behalf of the officers anc
members of the Geauga Men.
tai Health Assn. 1 wish t.
thank the 1875 neighbors who
attended our first meeting anc
started our Mental Health
series off with a bang.
DR.. Ritchey has asked me t
thank you all for your rap
attention and interest displayed
at the meeting. The question
period was an experience that
he will never forget. To Supt
Frank Schofield and Mrs. Paul.
inc Silvernail a large orchiC
for their fine work.
The Second meeting in the
series will be held Wednesday
November 21st, 1851 at West
Geauga High School Auditor.
ium, 8:15 pm. DR.. Neil T
McDermott, another celebrated
psychiatrist, will speak on the
"Psychiatrist's Job and Marriage
Problems"
Every married man OF
woman, present or prospective
is invited to attend.
Very truly yours
G. H. Holmes
Chairman
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

bridge will serve turkey din
ner at the gymnasium Tuesday
evening, Nov. 4. Supper from
$50.
The Methodist church of Mid
dlefield will hold open house
Wednesday evening, and all in
terested in the church and COM
munity are invited to call and
inspect the new recreational
equipment and other improve
ments in the basement.
Miss Ja' : Park of Chardon,
daughter of Mrs. Mildred Park
of Painesville, and Mr.. Clyde
Bond, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Bond of East Claridon, were uni
ted in marriage at the home of
Miss Parks aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bourne, in Mentor,
Thursday, Oct. 16 at 8 pm.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Miss Lola Sperry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Sperry of
Chesterland, and Mr.. Howard
Pettis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Pettis of Chardon were united
in marriage Sunday evening at
6 o'clock by the Rev. Robert
Patton of Claridon at the par
sonage. The couple left Wedns-
day, Oct. % for Florida where
they will reside this winter.
At the special Harvest Fes-
tival to be held in the Congre-
gational church Sunday morn
ing offerings of food and cloth
ing will be accepted for the
needy of the town. Canned fruit,
canned VEGETABLES, potatoes, etc.
are needed. Discarded clothing
is especially desirable, clothing
for boys being most needed at
the present time.
Miss Grace Roper, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roper
of Court st. and Mr.. John Shep-
herd of Mentor were united in
marriage Wednesday, Oct. 81 in
Ripley, N. Y:
Paul E. Denton, new presi-
dent the Chardon Kiwanis
Club, and wife, also Hon. P. E
Ward, DR.. w. c. Corey and
County. School Supt. F. R
Schofield, attended the KiWanis
convention in Columbus.
Work in connection with the
Geauga Republican-Record's big
Historical Edition goes on apace
and November II finally has
been set as the date of publica-
ton.
Mr.. A. A. VanGarder, mana,
ger of the Van Gorder Hard
wars Co., plans to launch ten
day merchandising program a
his store which will surpass any,
thing in the way of sales that
he has ever carried on. Begin
ming Saturday and continuing
through to Tuesday, Nov. 10
Mr.. Van Gorder plans to de
monstrate to the public the lonf
distance which the present day
dollar can be made to 60.
Since Feb. 7, 1880, Justice O.
the Peace w. l. Parmelee O.
Huntsburg has handled 125 cas-
eS in his court and has not haC
reversal by higher court.
Montville P.T.A. held a recep
ton Friday for Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Corp, who were married
at the beginning of the schoo
year.
The Kings Heralds meeting
was held Oct. % at the home O.
Florence and Dorothy Rimes, Il
members were present.
A number of the village ar
entering into contract witt
Sheppard Bus Co., to furnish
transportation between here ant
Cleveland for the next 80 days
Shold this service prove salts
actory, both to the bus peopl
and the sponsors, it will be con
tinued.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
nf ffE~D CO.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-25

HERE'S PROOF that your gasoline mileage depends your
driving much Thyone members the Pittsburgh
Section Society Of Automove Engineers Indicated by numbers at
left Of dagram recently automobile the
Their results own by position of above ranged
low of 1882 miles gallon of $780, high Of
1928 High mileage than the Gulf Oil lab
oatores which call evidence that driver
least 1870 miles gallon by observing driving
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother and grand
mother,
ROSA WILLIAMS
who departed this life July 10,
1913.
On Jordan's stormy bank I stand,
And cast wishful eye;
Glad tidings of the King of kings
Where my possessions lie.
Matte Hudson
And the Williams Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
BETHUNE ON
SEMESTER PLAN;
ADD NEW
COURSES

Daytona Beach, Fla. - Bethune
Goodman College will be opera
ting on the semester plan be-
ginning this fall, according to an
announcement in the 1882
edition of the annual catalogue
which is just off the press.
Previous to the scheduled reg
istration of September 1O-11 OF
this year, the college has been on
the quarter plan which is being
continued through the current
summer school.
Under the semester plan, the
average student will take a To-
hour schedule. The quarter ma
jor, which has been the unit cred
it at Bethune-Cookman hitherto
is equivalent to three and one
third semester hours. A minimum
of l24 semester hours land l24
quality points, must be obtained
for a degree
FRIDAY evening classes will be
inaugurated with the semester
system. Other new additions with
the fall semester are the courses
in restricted library science,
where a teacher may secure re-
stricted library science on the
face of his certificate by success
fully completing IL semester
hours of library science. A two
year course in clerk-typist, de-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
HONOR FIREMAN
WHO RISKED
LIFE TO SAVE
WOMAN

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Fire
man lst Grade Thomas H. Allen
80, last week won the New York
City Fireman of the M n t h
award.
Fire Commissioner George P.
Monaghan, presented the honor
to Mrs. Mamie Butler, mother of
the fireman, in the form of $500
in cash.
Fireman Allen, who lives at
400 McDonough ST., Brooklyn,
won his honor June Is. He went
to the fourth floor of a flaming
building at 80 Hopkins ST., to res
cue a woman. He crawled through
the flames and found her on the
floor with her clothing on fire
He smothered the flames and
carried her to the second floor
where he administered first aid.
The woman is now recovering in
a hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

In sad but loving remembrance
of my darling husband,
Thomas Quintana
who departed this life one year
ago June 18, 1850. Sleep on, dear
one sleep on Sleep on d
take your rest . We loved you
but God loves you best.
." I Swear
] have no more pain;
My body is at rest.
My soul rest now within Him
Where Death can never distress.
TIL be waiting just across the
river
When you shall have paid your
fare,
And say to you, Good Morning!
It's wonderful over here"
Gone but not forgotten.
Wife: Mrs. Bloneva Quintana
Mother: Mrs Emily Quintana
and family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Leila B. Williams and fam
lily of 1890 NV 5th ave. wish to
thank the Pharr Funeral home
and all of those who rendered
kind services during the illness
and death of her husband, John
A. Smith, who died July 8.
Since there is not space to name
them all, do especially thank
the Blue Ribbon Laundry, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Watkins for
their beautiful floral.
Surviving are a wife, Mrs. Leila
b. Williams, a step-son, Mr..
David Williams, Mrs. Maggie r..
Wallace from Augusta, Ga, and
other relatives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21

signed to prepare students for
positions clerk-typist in insur-
ance offices, school principals
offices, and other general BUSH
ness offices, will be inaugurated
this fall. Students in this course
will receive a diploma after the
completion of 81 semester hours
of work which can be completed
in four semeSters or two school
terms.
A major in organ music will be
offered beginning with the fall
term for the first time.
For further information write
the Registrar.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
NOTICE

The DIT. Rulers Contest among
Greater Miami Temple No. 769,
Liberty Temple No. 724 and Ant
lers Temple No. 80 will close on
Thursday night, August 2, at the
beautiful Harlem Square Ball
room. Advance tickets can be
purchased from the various
daughters. See your favorite
daughter ruler crowned Miss
Daughter Ruler of 1851.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
CARE AND
TREATMENT OF
FEET
BASIC RULES FOR FOOT
HEALTH
BY DR.. c. n. GREENE
Doctor of Surgical Chlropody

The scope of a foot care pro-
gram will vary with each indus
try depending largely upon the
number of employees and the
type of work. Specific problems
will require particular attention.
For example, on wet surfaces
non-Slip soleS are needed to
guard against falls, where there
is heavy lifting, emphasis should
be put on safety shoes to prevent
foot injuries, when women are
employed on jobs that require
long hours of standing, stress
must be put on sensible footwear
that will give good support and
adequate protection. Regardless
of special consideration, continu-
al emphasis on the ten basic
rules which foot doctors have es-
tabliShed for good foot care is
essential in every working class
of people.
/. Wash Frequently - Battle
your foot once or twice a day.
Dry them thoroughly and use
foot powder afterward.
2. Change Often - Never wear
the same shoes two days in sue
cession, and change socks or
stockings once or twice daily.
8. TRIM RIGHTLCut your toe
nails straight across and not
shorter than the flesh.
4. WEAR RIGHT - Wear all
leather shoes, both soles and up
pers, and pick the right shoe for
the right occasion.
S. FIT RIGHT - Be sure you
have the proper size of shoe, the
proper last of shoe, and the
proper size OF sock or stocking
(half-inch longer than the longest
toe).
Z. KEEP DRY - Don't need
lessly get your feet wet, and don't
let them stay wet from pers-
piration.
8. WALK RIGHT - Cultivate
good posture, and give your feet
proper support with all leahtre
shoes.
DON'T NEGLECT - Examine
your own and your children'S
feet at frequent intervals to
guard against ailments.
TAKE CARE - Don't be
bathroom surgeon. II your feet
need attention consult a quail
fled chiropodist.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our husband, father and grand
father, "a
JOSEPH M. MAJOR
who departed this life July 10,
1916.
May he rest in peace.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
my beloved mother,
DRUCILLA ABRAMS JOHNSON
who passed away July %, 1949.
Gone but not forgotten.
Bessie E. Johnson, daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our father,
HENRY L. REEVES
who died July %, 1922. May he
rest in peace.
The Family
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
I'D Flower Show
Slated Here
Next Saturday

ALI entries in the first an
nuaI county Home Demonstra-
ton club flower show must be
in place by Ills a. m. Satur-
day, Aug. 25, so that judging
can he completed by 1 p. m.
The event is scheduled TO De
held at the American Legion
hall in Hardin next Saturday,
and the public is invited TO at
tend the show during the ait
ernoon hours. Tea will be SerV-
ed by the Crow Agency club, III
charge of Mrs. Warren Alfred.
Only club members may ent-
er the exhibits and only one
entry in each class may pc
made by any one exhibitor.
Each exhibitor must furnish
and be responsible for her own
containers and flowers exnlDlt-
ed must be grown by the eX-
hibitor and labeled as to variety
when possible.
Ribbons will be awarded IN
each of a number of classes ano
no award will be made unless
the exhibit is worthy even
though it may be the only <
hibit in its class.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

use of machinery which makes
it possible for relatively few
people to operate the farm.
Nomdedeu's parents operate
a 1~2,000-acre wheat ranch in
North Africa, and in addition
have $50 acres of pasture land,
where they care for 200 head
of mixed cattle, he said.
Hernandez parents farm in
Africa consists of 378 acres of
vineyard, $50 acres of barley,
1900 orange trees and 10000
olive trees. Mourot, also a farm
boy, was reared on his parents
farm, which includes 1000 acres
OF grain, $50 acres vineyard
and 1000 orange trees.
The three will spend about
three months in the United
States. From Hardin they de-
parted for Bozeman, where they
will study farm management
at the state college, and later
Will go to Corvallis, Ore, to
study poultry breeding.
While in this area they Wis
tied Custer Battlefield, and also
attended the Midland Empire
Fair in Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Events Scheduled
For windup of
Summer Program

Baseball games, a water
carnival, horseshoe and tennis
Journeys and other sports are
planned for a full days activ-
tiles here next Sunday, Aug.
26, when the summer recreation
program will come to a close.
According to Casey Emerson,
recreation director, the activit-
les will begin with a horseshoe
contest for men if sufficient
entries are received. Those in
terested are asked to contact
Emerson, phone 203-M by Fri
day, Aug. "a, to enter the
tourney. Preliminaries will be
played Sunday. morning before
the Midget baseball game.
Those interested in entering
a tennis tourney are also asked
to call Emerson by Friday. Ten
mis- play will be Sunday moIn-
ing.
At 10 a. m. the Hardin Mid
gets baseball team will meet
Billings on the Hardin high
school field.
The annual water carnival at
the municipal swimming pool,
with Mrs. Peggy Sargent and
Verle De Wore in charge, will
begin at 1 p. m, to he followed
at 8 %. m. by a baseball game
at the high school field be-
tween the Hardin and Forsyth
American Legion Junior teams
Events of the water carnival
will be as follows:
Boys under II years, 25-yd.
and 50-yd. races; boys over IL
years, 50-yd. nd 75-yd. races;
girls over II, 50-yd. race.
Diving contests for boys
groups over 70 years of age and
under IL years of age; orange
race, boys over 10 years of age;
underwater 25-yd. race, boys
over 10 and the grand finale, a
watermelon race for both boys
and girls of all ages.
A special feature of the pro-
gram will he a beauty contest
for girls under 10 years of age.
with the winner to be crowned
Miss Hardin.
Prizes for the various events
have been donated by the fot-
lowing Hardin business houses.
Kuchera'S, Inc, Snappy Food
Mart, hammers Hardin Furni-
ture Exchange, Marshall Wells
Store, Vaughn-Ragsdale Karl
johnson, CANDLES, Kelly'S Sup
er Market, Martins Western
Store, Hardin Hardware, Ben
Franklin Store, WoodWard'S.
Barker Drug, Jensen Beauty
Shop, Coast-to-Coas Store.
Hardin Meat Market, Big Horn
Drug, Miles & Timer, Sullivan
Shop, Safeway Store, Roy
Chambers Co., Kicker Drug, BY
lund's JeWelry, SaWyers Store,
Betty'S Beauty Shop and Big
Horn County Chamber of Com
merce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Chdirmen Selected
For Commodity Drive

Chairmen for various areas of
the county have been named
for the commodity drive of the
Big Horn County Christian Ru-
raj Overseas Program, to be
conducted on Sept. s., accord
ing to announcement by Mike
Kuchera, county chairman. 4
Sam Denny is chairman for
solicitations at Grow Agency,
with a co-chairman for the
Sarpy area to be named later.
At Lodge Grass, the drive will
be headed by Mrs. A. G.. West
wood, Jr., with a c0-chaiman
for Wyola to be selected. Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Elder will act
as chairmen in the Decker
area, and leaders for Kirby are
Mr.. and Mrs. William FuTman.
Chairmen are yet to be nam
ed for the north and south
Hardin and Pryor areas.
Quota for the drive is two
cars of wheat or its equivalent
in cash or other commodities,
the chairman announced. Two
meetings for canvaSserS are
scheduled before the drive date,
one at the Community room of
the court house in Hardin at 8
p. m. Aug. 80, and one for the
Decker area at Furman Hall in
Kirby, August 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

Three men from French
North Africa arrived in Hardin
Monday, Aug. Is to visit at
Campbell Farming Corp, where
they studied Montana methods
of wheat raising for approxi-
mately one week.
The trio, Guy Nomdedeu of
Algeria, and Roger Hernandez
and Gerard Mourot, both of
Oran, North Africa, are grad
yates of the agricultural uni
verSity of Algeria, and were
sent to this country by the
French government to study
American agricultural and
StockraiSing methods.
They arrived in the United
States about six weeks ago, Wis
tied New York and Washing
ton D. c., before going to Chi
cago where they visited stock
yards and Swift g. Co., packers.
From Chicago they went to
Madison, Wis, where they OBJ
served dairy farming, before
coming to Hardin.
The visitors said they were
impressed with the size of the.
Campbell wheat farm and were
amazed at the organization and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Mobile x.Ray Unit
Now Stationed
AT ST.. Xavier

The mobile x-ray unit of the
Montana tuberculosis associa-
ton arrived in Big Horn county
Monday, spending two days at
Pryor and has moved to st.
Xavier where it will conclude
chest X-rays today.
Remainder Of the units
schedule is as follows:
Wyola, Aug. 81, l to 5 and 8
to 10; Aug. %, 10 to IL and 7
to 9. Grow Agency, Aug. %, 7
to 9. Crow Agency camp ground,
Aug. 20, 10 to 2 and 7 to 10;
Aug. 80, 10 to 2 and 7 to 10;
Aug. 81, 9 to II.
Lodge Grass, Aug. 81, 7 to 10;
Sept. l, 10 to IL and 3 to 9.
Busby, Sept. 4, l to 5 and 7 to
9. Hardin, Sept. 4-8, l to 5 and
7 to 9. Hardin schools, Sept. 10,
9 to IL and 1 to 4.
CanvaSsers meetings are be-
ing held this week at Hardin
and Lodge Grass for sponsors
and canvaSSerS. The meeting at
Lodge Grass was at 8 p. m. last
night and one is scheduled for
Hardin at 2 pm. TOMORROW
Friday).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Local Mons Fdther
Dies dt Libby

Isiah Edward Finch, father
of w. A. Finch of Soap creek,
died at st. Johns Lutheran hos
pital at Libby on July "a, ac-
lcording to information received
Mr. Finch was born at
Pittsburg, Pa, November 9,
1861. In January, 1891, he mar
ried Mary Jarvis Rowland at
Kittanning, Pa. to which union
were born seven sons and three
daughters. !
The seven sons and one
daughter survive. Also surviving
are two daughters by a pre-
vious marriage, 81 grandchildren
and 80 great-grandchildren.
In. the spring of 1911, Mr..
Finch moved with his family,
from Pittsburg to Rosebud
county, Montana, where he re-
sided until 1882, when he
moved to Big Horn county. In
1886, with his wife and two
sons, Thomas ". and Charles
E., Mr.. Finch moved to Eureka,
where he lived until the time
of his death. r..
He was a member of Milestone
lodge A. F. 81 A. M.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Arnold
Erickson of Fortine, and grave
side services were conducted by
the MaSonS.