The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-01-31

SA-~ "a SolllLdIIOLl Ill the !
world. 1t gives people an in
centive to produce, we have
freedom of enterprise. Russia
can not have freedom of enter
prise as they do not have
code of ethics. The problem
here is that each organization
is trying to get more for them
selves. If it is going to hurt
others such organizations should
not expect privileges. They
need a code of moral ethics.
The Country Gentlemen sang,
Shine" 'The Old Songs" and
20, Joe" The Chester Players
presented skit, Born Thirty
Years Too Soon" Parts were
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kayser, Mrs. Russell Braund,
Miss Roberta Herbert, Edwin
Lincks and Russell Ruble. Mrs.
Ruble was pianist and Mrs.
Kenneth Martineau was mar
rator.
Other musical numbers by
the school included selections
by the school choir, directed
by Mr.. Shellhammer. They ap-
peared in choir robes. A fluto-
phone Band made up of the
three Third grades, they were
accompanied by Mrs. Helen
DeVoe. Clarinet solos by Susan
Brill, Roger Hoffman, and Rob
ert Gooden. A trio by Linnette
Petersen, Elaine Rybak and
Luanne Palinka. Piano solo,
James Humr; Flute solo, Nancy
Dill; Saxaphone solo, Doris
Brebeck; Trumpet, Charles
Rood. Accompanies Jane Bow
man and Mary Hartong.
Russell Braund was selected
as President for the Institute
for 1858. Mrs. Peter Ruth is
Vice President. Other officers
remained the same with the
addition of Mrs. c. C. Stevens
to the Executive Committee.
The nominating committee
included Mrs. Raymond Rich
mond, Chairman, Rev. S. Yo-
hannah, Mrs. John Ziegler and
Elwood Sperry.
A fine chicken dinner was
served by the Woman's Coun-
Gil at the Community church.
After the evening session all
were invited to remain for
social hour together. Members
of the committee had brought
cakes which were served with
coffee in the school cafeteria.
Exhibits
The exhibits at the Chester
Community Institute were ex-
ceptionally fine. The adult
Organization exhibits deserve
special commendation. There
were four fine grade school
exhibits. The Juniors did not
show the cooperation as in past
years. The only Junior exhibit
was from the West Geauga
Industrial Arts class, John Hall,
teacher. 1t well merited the
first prize which it received.
The work of the boys in the
class was on display. 1t included
many beautifully made articles
of furniture, Cobbler's bench,
tables, end tables, a mahogany
container in leaf shape, a drop
leaf table, spoon racks, stools
etc.
1st: Study Club placed first.
The Chester Study Club, first
in adult exhibits, used as the
theme, "The American Pattern" I"
A comfortable corner in a
home was portrayed. An easy
chair by a window, home maga-
zines and books, a radio, the
family bible, flowers, hand
work and even the family cat
End: Rating second was the
Community Church Women's
Council. AS. background the
achievements were listed. In
front of this was a miniature
church. Ribbons extending from
each extended to a bible. These
were united, through the bible,
and continued into the church.
Ladies Night Out Group clev-
erly illustrated their achieve
ments through the year with
examples and verse.
Perennial Gardeners had
worked out a lovely woodland
retreat called "Woodside. This
was surrounded by blooming
trees and shrubs with a very
real looking woods and stream
near by.
The Recreational Council
used as their theme, "The
Spirit of Chester" There was
lovely replica of the Rec
reation Center with achieve
ments in the background.
The West Geauga. P.T.A. used
posters and announcements.
The Pre- school P.T.A. dis
played a miniature kindergar-
ten. Various sized "snowballs"
illustrated how their funds had
been gathered.
The East Hill Aid had
beautiful idea worked out.
Over a globe were hung bells.