davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
2-THE RECORD, CHARDoN O., SEPTEMBER A. 1862

James Ruch.
Munson Grange won first
prize on their exhibit at Burton
Fair.
Dolores and Marianne Fink
were on a six day cruise up
the Great Lakes last week on
the Steamer South America.
Richard Hensel spent a few
days in South Carolina last
week attending the Auto Races.
The Ladies Aid will serve
lunch at noon Saturday for
Mrs. Birds antique sale at
the Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brainard
and Mrs. Sidney Long of Cleve-
land visited Mrs. A. D. Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Ruch,
Thursday.
News by Mrs. John G. Allen
Telephone Chardon 5-8231
Family Night
On September II at ZOO
pm. the Fowler's Mills church
is sponsoring a pot-luck dinner
and all members of the COM
munity are invited to attend.
The dinner is being arranged
by the Deaconesses and fam
lilies are asked to bring their
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
NEWS from MUNSON

test which they sponsored for
the All girls in the county,
Mrs. Forrest Wise was in charge
of the decorations at the booth.
Boys Al
The boys who entered yegc-
tables at the fair were: Norman
Zepp, Tim Johnson, Bruce
Beckwith, Tom Thornburgh.
Dick Sulc and Terry Friel. The
two boys who entered wood
work projects were Dick Sulc
and Roger Steele.
=
Personals
Two of our families spent a
couple of days at Niagara Falls
last week. They were Mrs. Earl
Lewis, with Jeffrey and Louise,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Thorn
burgh with Sue, Tom, Kath-
leen and Mary Beth.
The J. Borlin Nursery of
Painesville is building a large
greenhouse on Route A south
of Mayfield. They will grow
orchids.
Coles Colonial has added q
new lounge bar to their res
taurant.
Ed Farley still has his hand
bandaged as a result of the
slip of a knife while cutting
meat.
Edward Walsh is recovering
from an accident which left
him with four stitches in his
lower lip which is swollen
three times normal size. He
says it's no fun eating through
straw.
David Kick has transferred
from West Geauga to Chardon
high school.
Miss Constance Kiehel of
Washington, D. c. has been
visiting her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
Kiehel.
DR. and Mrs. Edward Walter
will be living on Rock Haven
Road until their home on Sandy
Hill is completed.
Linda Kaszuk of Munson and
Ann Wettstein of Chardon are
taking over the organ playing
at the Pilgrim Christian church
in Chardon. Martha Johnson,
the present organist, will be
married September IL.
his eighth birthday with party
on Sunday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
News Items from 7 rov

The teachers in attendance
are as follows: first grade,
Evelyn Bott; second grade,
Pauline Hurd; third, grade
Mary Morrell; fourth grade,
Frances Kimpton; fifth grade,
Karen HasEllison; sixth grade,
Ethel Bell; seventh and eighth
grades, Ellen Spencer and Har-
fison Tawney; principal, Harri-
son Tawney. bus drivers will
be Neil Mattson, Ed Kimpton
and Ralph Hurd, Jr. Custod-
ians: Neil Mattson and Freeman
Carnes.
Philip Chapman, II, wife and
son, Philip, III, from Pine Bluff,
Ark, are spending the week
in the home of his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Chapman.
There will be a work party
at the Congregational church
next Thursday, August %.
Come and lend a helping hand.
Last Monday evening the pro-
gram committee for the P.T.O.
met at the home of Mrs. Jane
Rau to make plans for the
programs for the coming year.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Russell
attended the Hosmer reunion,
whcih was held in Chardon az
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cromwell.
Stewart Hoover, son OF MT.
and Mrs. w. o. Hoover, IS
home from his classes at ONO
State university until the be.
ginning of the fall term OF
school. At that time he VIII
return to enter the medlcal
school at Ohio State.
Daisy Pendleton has returned
to Pope Home following a TWO
weeks vacation with relatives
Mr. and Hrs. Maurice Diet
rich and children and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Kimpton and fam
ily were among a group OF 43
relatives and friends who met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Kratofil for a picnic
supper on Sunday evening.
Others were there from Canton,
Warren and Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pershing
from Youngstown were Sunday
callers in the home of Mrs.
Alice Coe.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Farming Techniques Have
Changed in Last 10 Years

There are 100000 fewer farm
ers in the United States today than
there were 10 years ago, but they
produce Is per cent more foods and
commodities.
The reasons for this fact, points
out a recent Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics report, Is the larger amount
of mechanical power put to use in
so short time.
AS compared with 194l, farms
now have 3h times as many COM
bines, four times as many corn
pickers, three times as many milk
ing machines, twice as many
trucks, and nearly II times as many
pickup balers. Power and ma
chimes are relieving the farmer in
the field and in the barn.
At the same time, there has been
a revolution in the farmhouse.
Rural electrification has brought
light bulbs into nine out of 10 homes,
pipes laid in the earth give three
out of four families water at the
turn of faucet, and the excess
Of eight million gas installations on
farms enables the farm woman to
have any work-saving household
gas appliance she desired.
Farm women who at one time
worked from daylight to dark are
finding themselves with much leis-
ure time on their hands because Of
these advances.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

L. Reiter and children from
North Tonawanda, N. Y, over
the weekend.
Diane and Tommy Dietrich
spent several days last week
visiting their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Dietrich.
Following are the prize win
ners in the children sports
events at the Troy Homecoming:
in the balloon blowing contest;
first, Jack Steale; second,
Tommy Kaiser; 25 yard dash
for girls, first, Dolores Schaffer;
second Sarah Hershberger; Is
yard dash for boys, first, Billie
Kaser; second, Paul Dolby;
pennie scramble, first, Lynda
Schaffer; second Lynda Russ
ell; backward race, first Bar
bara Russell; second, Cynthia
Klienshrot; bag race, first Bill
Kaser; second, Russell Schaffer;
wheelbarrow race, first, Russ
ell Schaffer and Billie Kaser;
second James Kralick and Ken
meth Mescall; balloon race,
Tommy Kaser.
Sunday, August "a, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Eldon Russell and children
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

The first meeting will be held
at the school house on Tuesday
evening, September 8. This will
be a social evening devoted to
music, games and dancing if
desired. Come and get ac-
quainted with other parents OF
the school.
The children of the Congre-
gational Sunday school held
their picnic at Parkman road
side park last Wednesday. A
fine time was reported by
those present.
Mrs. Laddie Sumpski enter
tanned number of her neigh
bors and friends at a House of
Stewart clinic last Monday eve
ming.
Howard Dayton and sons,
Raymond and Emmerson, at
tended the State Fair at Col
umbus over the weekend.
Miss Rosie Dayton spent the
weekend at the home of her
college roomate, Annette SAT-
from in Toledo, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Youdsavage
entertained her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

pots and place settings. The en-
tertainment that night will be
a skit put on by the League
of Women Voters of Geauga
county entitled "Why We
Should Hold a Convention to
Revise the Ohio Constitution. I"
Mrs. Walter Hirst is chair
man of the skit and reports
say the group has thirty book
ings for it. The League will
answer all questions on the
subject of the revision of the
Constitution that night and will
look up any answer that they
feel they cannot answer ade-
quately. The ,skit will be put
on at $50 pm, so if you can't
make the dinner you are well
come for the entertainment.
Mothers Club
The Mothers club will hold
its first regular monthly meet
ing on September 8 at 800
pm. at the home of the new
president, Mrs. Charles Harris.
All new mothers in the school
will receive invitations which
will be sent home with the
children. If your invitation does
not reach you please come
anyway. The officers and COM
mittee chairman had a meeting
last week. The following Off
GERS were present: president,
Margaret Harris; vice president
and program chairman, Enid
Horton; secretary, Lois Steele;
treasurer, Grace Herman; and
committee chairman, Esther
Thornbaugh. Membership and
hospitality, Lily Denniston; chill
dren's entertainment, Doris
Wingenbach; ways and means,
Vivian Mcdonald; lunchroom,
Lois Phaff; sunshine, and also
past president, Melva Friel.
| i \ y
Girls All
The Munson Silver Threaders
who entered projects and won
prizes at the Fair included:
Joyce Hill, Shirley Woolcott,
Nancy Friel, Sue Thornburgh,
Susan Ponyik, Sheila and Patty
Walsh, Nancy Grossman, Lois
Kuehnel, Louise Lewis, Joanne
Mock and Rosemary Beckwith.
Nancy Friel also entered a cake
in the Cleveland Electric Hum
mating Company baking con-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

Mrs. Alice Coe attended the
funeral of Mrs. Bailey at Cha
grin Falls on last Saturday.
Jim Singleton, who has been
injured in Korea, is expected
home in the near future. One
leg has been amputated above
the knee and he also received
chest injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long
(Annette Fox) and two chill
dren from Cleveland visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Russell last Friday.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
News by Mrs. James Ruch
Telephone Chardon 5-4223

Telephone Chardon 5-4zS3
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ida Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Fer
guson of Mentor and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vandi Blunt of Cleveland
were visitors of Mrs. Emma
Carroll and Raymond Carroll
Sunday.
Paul Freeman is in very poor
health, confined to bed.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Miller Monday eve
ming were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Stamberger, Mrs. Lillian Bream,
Mr.. r. A. Miller of East Cleve-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mil
Ter and daughter, Shirley, of
gainesville and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
News by Ina KimptOn
Telephone Burton 3143
(Omitted from last week.

Troy school will open on
Wednesday, September 8. All
teachers will be at the school
all day September 2, preparing
for the students who will start
on Wednesday. Wednesday will
be a full day, so bring your
lunch. No lunches will be
served until Monday, Septem-
ber 8,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
Keep Hogs Cool

Hogs like some shade. The
above sunshade Is easily con-
structed, the framework Of 2x4
lumber. The roof In this particu-
lar case Is pressedwood, nailed
to the frame. Most any surplus
material around the farm will
serve the purpose.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04
ParkI,lan Man
Receives Degree

A summer graduating class of
IT'S, including Rowland F. Hos
mer, who received a master
of arts degree, received diplo-
mas at Ohio State university,
Friday, August 20. Mr.. Hosmer
is from Parkman.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-09-04

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN
cEAUGA COUNTY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
EARLY OPENING GRANTED FOR FALL SHINING

Fish and Wildlife Agent Monte Clcmmons announced this week the early opening of Che 1au seiniug season, as of yesterday. in the fol- lowing notice:
 Notice is given of thc carly opening of the fall season season:
 Starting at 6 a. m. Sept. %. 1852 until 6 a. m., Oct. 6. in thc follow ing bays ONLY - Excursion Inlet. Hood Bay, Chalk Bay. Security Bay Port Camden and Chomley Sound. Fishing during this period will be for chum salmon ONLY. All fish ing vessels must register their catch before leaving the bay in which the catch was made. A Fish and WildHfe Service patrol boat will be stationed in each open bay for registration purposes. The talk ing of pink or cobo salmon will not be permissible during this period.
 The regularly scheduled fall sea- son as now written will still be in effect. This season starts at 6 a. m.. Oct. 6, and closes at 6 D. m, Oct. II. During this latter season seine fishing will be allowed throughout. Southeastern Alaska, and no regis tration will be necessary. During both seasons the regular 36 hour weekend cosure will be applicable. For further information or latest chum stream survey reports call the local FWs office or the agent at phone 143.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
WATERFOWL HUNTERS ASKED TO AID IN CHECKING BIRDS

A number of duck. goose and eoot hunters will be asked by the Fish and Wililife Service, at the close of this years waterfowl hunt ing season. 10 fill out short mail questionnaire concerning the wat erfowl hunting trips they made and the birds they shot.
 "The questionnaire" said Direc- tor Albert NJ. Day. lis designated to give an estimate of the water waterfowl hunting kill for the sea son. From reliable kill information a proper balance between hunting regulations and bird harvest is achieved"
 It has always been difficult. Dir ector Day said. to determine the extent of the annual kill, and this new type of survey designed with the aid of the Census Bureau and the Budget Bureaus Statistical Standards Office. is expected 10 bring results that will show an inn provement over past methods
 As a preliminary to this years survey, approximately 150 U. S.. Post Offices have been furnished with card forms to be given out at. the time of Federal Duck Stamp sales. Waterfowl hunters who re- ceive and use these forms are the ones who will be asked later to complete the questionnaire Ii is re- quested that one half of the card form be filled out and mailed to the Fish and Wildlife Service, post age free, at the time of stamp puT- chase. The other half is to be re- tained by the hunter as a sort of score card for listing the numbers and kinds of waterfowl bagged. It is hoped that the items recorded will be transferred to the final questionable at the seasons close.
 At meeting of the National Waterfowl Council in Dallas, Tex as, on Sept II, state game admin istrators from all sections of the country announced that the survey should prove to be one of the most progressive steps ever taken in the matter of inyentorying the harvest of waterfowl. g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
$5O0,000 SCHEDULED FOR SOUTHEASTERN AIRP0RTS !; $17O00 FOR WRANGELL

Of 950O,000 scheduled to be spent on Southeastern Alaska airport ia facilities next year, Sl700o is earmasked for Wrangell according To Sheldon simmons, chairman of the Alaska Aeronautics and Com munieations Commission. He made the announcement in Juneau fol- lowing his return from a meeting of the Commission in Anchorage on Sept. 15.
 Besides Wrangell, improvements. airplane installations will be made at Ketehikan. Petersburg, Juneau. Haines and Skagway.
 Wrangell will have either d pull-out for planes or a turn-around or, possibly a small airfield. Sim mons said an engineer would be sent to Wrangell to determ ne which would be more practical
 Money for the project comes un- der the Federal-Aid Airport pro gram. In order that the Territory of Alaska could participate, enabling legislation was sponsored by Frank Barr, Senator from the Second Div ision and passed by the 1949 legis- latme. This bill also provided for the establishment of the Depart ment of Aviation, which is headed by George s. Tony" Schwamm.
 One-fourth of the money comes from the Territorial funds accum- ulated from the 2-cent tax on gas oline and the rest is supplied by the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton.
 Construction on these facilities will probably be started next spring if the CAA comes through with it's share of the money, Sim mons said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
TURKEY DINNER.
 BRIDGE PARTY END STAY OF BOWELS IN WRANGELL

Before their departure for San Diego on the Aleutian Monday. Mir. and Mrs. George Bidwell were hosts at a turkey dinner Thursday even ing at the home of Mrs. Olive Johnson where they have been house guests for the past six weeks.
 The Bidwells, pioneer residents of Wrangell, moved to San Diego two years ago but have been com ing back each summer in order that MT. BidwalI can get in some fishing. Mrs. Bidwell visited friends of many years standing.
 The dinner Thursday was for a group of old friends and Friday noon Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bid well entertained with a luncheon and the same evening were host esses at a bridge party.
 Mrs. Pauline Williams won the travelling prize, Mrs. John O.. Bangeman the high score prize and Mrs. Agnes Davis low.
 Before going on to their home in San Diego, Mir. and Mrs BidweIl will stop over in Seattle a week or ten days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
SEVEN NOMINEES FOR CITY OFFICE AT OCT z ELECTION

With aceeptauces of nominations for city ofauc closing last night names of seven candidates wiu ap- pear on the ballot for thc October municipal election, city Clerk Robert Wiekmau announced today. They are:
 For Mayor. one year - Lew NJ Williams, Sr.
 For Councilman. three years - Ole Haaseth and Kenneth Lewis. Two to be elected
 For Councilman, two years - Leunie Eugstrom and Frank Webb. one to be elected
 For School Board, five years - Virgil Newman and Mrs. Rhea M. Bangeman. One 10 be elected.
 Those who are not permanently registered have until noon Oct. 6, Go register at the City Hall. Thosh who registered and voted in the .ast municipal election are not re- 4uired to register.
 Voters who expect to be out of he voting precinct on election day. 3ct. [. may east an absentee ballot at the City Hall next week or up To and including the day before el- ection
 Holdover members of the Coun- cil are Art Nelson. Vallard Beals, Dr. John o. Bangeman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
ENTRIES FOR FAIR
 RECEIVED SEPT. 30

Those having entries for the Community Fair, being sponsored by the Civic Club, will have oppor- tunity to enter them September 30, at the Fire Hall between the hours of one and five D. m. and 6:90 and 8 p. m The fair will be open Ocd l and 2, from 2 to in the after noon and from to 10 in the eV- ening, it is announced by Mrs. Richard Moore, in charge of ar engagements.
 Judging will be done the even ing of the 3Oth. Students and adults alike, Mrs. Moore said, are urged to bring exhibits in flower or vegetable gardening, house plants, canning, bakery goods, needlework, handicrafts and hob bies There will be ribbon prizes in two groups; one for student and one for adult exhibits.
 In addition to local talent there will be a showing of fine art prints. These reproductions are of the finest type produced, Mrs Moore pointed out, showing the or iginal color, as well as the brush strokes of the original canyasses.
 A small charge for admission, 15 cents for children and 25 cents for adults is being made. Tickets are being sold by school children and the room selling the most tickets will be awarded a picture. Tickets will also be sold at the door.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
DORIS BARNES RETURNS FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Doris Barnes. Republican Candidate for the Territorial Sen ate, returned home yesterday from Petersburg where she had been visiting the Martin Enges for the past few days.
 During her stay in the neighbor city, Mrs. Barnes flew to Rake to spend a day. She reports having had a most enjoyable time in that community.
 "Kake is a beautiful little com munity,' Mrs. Barnes said. T had one of the most pleasant days there that have had in a long time The people are most hospitable d friendly I'm looking forward to visiting there again"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
CPL. ARNOLD BAKKE NOW QUALIFIED INSTRUCTOR FOR CHEMICAL DEFENSE

PRESIDIO, SAN RANCISCO Cpl. Arnold E. Bakke, Corps of Engin- eers, son of Orlando K. Bakke, of Wrangell, Alaska, has completed his training at the Sixth Army Chemical Biological Pathological Defense School at the Presidio of San Francisco and is now qualified to serve as instructor for his unit, Company "D' 747th Amphibious Tank and Tractor Battalion at Camp Cooke, Calf.
 His instruction included the lat est in defensive tactics against chemical, biological or pathological attack and he received training in the use of Geiger counters and oth- CT radiation detecting instruments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
DEMO CANDIDATES TO VISIT WRANGELL NEXT FRIDAY

Democratic candidates, headed by Delegate F. l.. Bob" Bartlett. will be here next Friday Oct, g, on a campaign tour, according to word to Senator James Nolan. loc- al precinct chairman. The party is expected to arrive Friday morning from Petersburg. spend the day and night here, and continue on to Ket- chikan next day.
 A public meeting will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the ANB hall at which time all the candidates in the party will be heard. Just who is travelling with the Delegate had not been ascer- tained up to press time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
SEVEN MOOSE so FAR TAKEN FROM STIKINE RIVER

With the season open since Sep tember 15, seven moose have been taken from the Stikine River area to date, according to the U S. Dish and Wildlife Service.
 The successful hunters from Wrangell so far were Robert Wick man and Herschel Harding, one; Al McKibben and Ralph Lindsey, one; Dick Stokes and Mike Lynch, one; Carl Guggenbickler, one; Jack Brinley, one.
 From Petersburg, Ed Stringer and Lee Harbough, one and James Leekley, one.
 Season remains open until Octo- Der IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
PUBLIC INVITED
 TO RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS ON OCT. 4

Wrangell Parent-Teachers Associ- auon extends an invitation to the pubnc to attend a reception for teachers in the local schools, to be held on Saturday, Oct. 1, at p. n. Tn the high school assembly hall.
 Mrs. Hugh Hall, president of the P-TA, urged the public to attend to greet former teachers who have re- turned to their classrooms and to meet the new ones who are teach- ing their first year in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
WBAEGELL BOY WOUNDED ON KOREAN FRONT

Peter M. Casey received word tais week that his son. Private First Class Jess Clare Casey of the U. s. Marines. was wounded in ac- Jion Sept I on the Korean front In a letter from Che Marine Corps. Mr. Casey was advised thc wound Was not such as to efacuate him to the States and it was expected the young Marine would soon be rejoiuing his unit.
 Young Casey who joined the service two years ago. has been see ing action on the Korean front for more than year and is expected to be due for rotation 10 the States some time this winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
CONCERT AT SCHOOL

This afternoon Bella Urban and Luigi Silva gave two concerts for Wrangell's school children, free of charge, The two performance were necessary because of limited seat ing capacity of the assembly hall, in order that every child could at tend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
PETERS PRESS
 PUBLISHER UN0PPOSED FOR MAYORS OFFICE

Claire Wilder, co-publisher with Mrs. Wilder of the Petersburg Press, has been nominated without opposition for Mayor of Peters burg, according to word to The Sentinel via one Senator, via one Wrangell Councilman, one Peters burg Councilman and a couple of airlines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
BROWN FROM JUNEAU

Asa Brown, Wrangell man, was a plane passenger yesterday via All aska Coastal Airlines, returning home from the Capital City
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

On Sept. 22, Ben and Mae Carson sold their home here to Marion and Conovah Goodrich.
 On Wednesday a quit claim deed was recorded at the Commissioner office transferring the Cassiar Cafe proprety on Front Street from Lloyd and Thelma Goodrich to Ben and Mae Carson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-26
HOME FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Betty Bjorge flew home from Ketchikan Wednesday after spending several days in the First City.