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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
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REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CHARDON SAVINGS BANK COMPANY
OF CHARDON, GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE CHARDON SAVINGS BANK COMPANY
OF CHARDON, GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO
at the close of business 45/54. banking institution
he ne Pubhed n
accordance with call Banking Authorities
and by the Federal Reserve Bank this District.
ASSETS
balance cash items in process Of
17d G4aeGHon St4os 1,s27,87648
o6sson of States and noc, 80
Other bonds, notes. and debent1res ...,.. S9s375o
Ss" ssssS
f6THG f5fHHEfs AssEfs S4SE$fs s1osd5ass1s
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships, and
corporations 2,8sO,6o5 so
corporations 5,sss, ,oe27e
ps Ro;'f' sf ss9 sS9fs9 and political 5ssss
Other deposits Certified and officers checks,
TOTAL DEPOSITS SIo, ,ooI o2247
Other liabilities 11O,6146O
obligations below -.s...... $1O111 e37 OF
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital 25oOoooo
r, Surplus 10000 90
F9FA T9F fARA zBrES AscqgH3s HR6 CAPITAL xc 7Ss'fs0S
COUNTS $40 865 47915
stock with total value of s25o,OoooO
MEMORANDA
and for other purposes S a11,oOooo
Obligations subordinated to claims of deposors
other creditors not included in liabilities 97398279
shown above after deduction
of reserves of 47.98617
(b) Securities shown above after deduc-
ton of reserves of 10000 90
The following items published pursuant to
State Law:
Iypothecaed Assigned Deposits under Section
11151O Revised Code Included in Line ID
above) 748358 Sc
President. of the abovenamed bank
certify that the above statement true to the best
knowledge and belief.
Ward Mcdonald
CORRECT-ATTEsT Ralph c. Pease
L. BoStWick
E. E. Johnson Jr.
Directors.
State of Ohio, County of Geauga, S.
Sworn to and before this 9th April,
1854 Ruth Armstrong Notary Public. My commission
expires April 25, 1855. lcl7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29
NOTICE

Hidden Valley Nursing Home,
men, women, ambulatory, bed
fast, senile accepted. Private
rooms, "a hour nursing care.
Large grounds, private drive,
off 322, open visiting hours S.
Kindness, tub baths, good meals
are our policy. Managed and
operated by Ruby and Elm o
Ohtola, IA mile east of Hunts
burg, Ohio, off 322. Phone E.
Claridon 6-6483. 2X17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

Nas1i;k&skM III

FOR SALE - 100 ft., 2x4 mesh,
ft. high, gal. fencing, with
gate; l so gal. drum, l used
twin iron sink. Telephone Park
9-7O13. 1X17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

FOR SALE - 40 Ford. Motor,
tires good. New paint job.
Can be seen at ChardOn Springs
Route 6. Priced at $3.50. In
quire in the tavern. 3X19
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

FOR SALE-Day bed and PAD.
127 Center ST., Chardon, Ohio.
4xtf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

WANTED - Sewing, any kind
to do in my own home, also
want washings and ironing. Call
Chardon 6-2275. 2x17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

WANTED - Flowing and Disc.
Call Esley J. Rierson, Char
don 6-2131. 2X17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

FOR SALE - 2 3 acre lots,
Beautiful view, high dry and
clean, on Butternut Rd. North
of Burton. Finance to suit. Call
owner after pm. Phone
Chardon 5-5246. 2X18.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

HELP WANTED - Girl or
woman to live in and care
for children while mother works
Phone Chardon 5-8801. 51xtf
WANTED - Salesman to sell
new and used cars. Liberal
pay. An enjoyable position. Per-
sos Water street, Chardon. Left
MAN WANTED - For perman-
ent year around business re-
quiring no capital investment.
Car necessary. Profits up to
$500 and more possible first
year. If dependable and indus
triouS, write: C.. ROSS STEW
ART, COS High Ave, N. w.
Canton, Ohio. 2p17.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

WANTED - Live poultry, all
kinds. Painesville Poultry, J.
B. Cavanagh, Proprietor. Tele-
phone Painesville 5492. 46tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-04-29

FOR SALE - Two girls coats.
fodder sizes, red and navy.
Two and three dollars e a h.
Mrs. E. J. Krebs, Chardon, Rt.
2.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
BY the Associuted Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IL
Bull Dog, famed imported stallion
who sired winners of more than
SIS million, is dead here at the
age of ~. The horse had been
ailing for some time and old age
was principally responsible for
his death.
Bull Dog sired So stakes win
ners, among them Bull Lea, Our
Boots, Occupation, Occupy, Cold
stream, Tiger, Miss Dogwood,
Bull Reign, Eternal Bull, Miss
Mommy, Noble Impulse and
Whiffenpoof. Some of his off
spring here were top producers,
headed by Bull Lea. A
The stallion gained the lead
ing sire list in 1885 and was on
the roster 13 years.
Burial took place yesterday at
Coldstream Farm. The French
bred son of Teddy -Plucky Liege
was owned by E. E. Dale Shaffer.
From 1884, when his first crop
went to, the races, through the
1858 season, Bull Dog sired the
Evening star., 1954-10-12
By MerreiI Whitfiesey

The phrase frightened foot
ball" was being kicked around
the coaches offices at College
Park yesterday. Maryland has
q ILL record TO date because
that's the kind Of football it's
playing.
The Terps are not frightened
by the opposition, but they are
unsure, afraid they'll, make mis-
takes. They're too cautious.
In both the UCLA and Wake
Forest games, Coach Jim Tatum
walked into the dressing room
at halftime and erased the plays
from the blackboard prepared by
his assistants. Tatum didn't want
the players thinking about any
more offenses or defenses. They
know what to do, he's convinced.
They just lack confidence.
Last year when Maryland
rolled through a perfect season,
it had Bernie Faloney in the
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Bull Dog, Sire Of Bull Lea,
Many Other Turf Greats, Dead

winners of 2,084 races and his
offspring won a total of $5,2l5,-
072. He .also was credited with
/ ,835 seconds and 1859 thirds.
In i943 he was the leading sire
Of America. his progeny earning
$372,706. In 1916 his sons and
daughters earned $5l5,699, but
he was fifth in standings that
year.
The late Charles B. Shaffer.
father of Dale and founder of
Coldstream, purchased Bull Dog
from the late jefferson Davis
Cohn in 1880. The horse had
won only two races as a 3-year-
old in France, but he was brother
Of Sir Gallahad III, who had
been brought to Kentucky about
five years before by a syndicate
formed by A. B. Hancock. ST.;
If Bull Dog had sired no other
horse except Bull Lea, his stud
career would have been consid-
cred a success. But he made the
list of 40 leading sires" in 1885,
when he ranked 18th, and re-
NAMED on there every year
until 1948.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Smith Meets Longo
AT Turner's Tonight
In Delayed Fight
picture on Page C-3.1

Promoter Vince Mcmahon to-
night puts on his first fight since
last spring when he finally pre-
sents the 10-round featherweight
tusSle at Turner's Arena between
Gene Smith Of Washington and
Tony Longo of Baltimore.
They were supposed to fight
last June, but Smith came up
with an eye injury the day of
the fight. There were charges
of "rpout" from the Longo con-
tingert. charges which have been
heard again this week as part of
the fight buildup.
Both camps have been letting
of steam about what their boy
will do to the other boy, and
both have promised the fight
won't go the 10-round limit. But
although both are pretty fair
hitters, the bout easily could go
all the way without it being too
much of a surprise.
Both are durable fighters.
Smith has been stopped only
once, by his fellow Washing
tonian, Jimmy Cooper. who he
stopped in a return. Longo
never has been off his feet In So
fights. Tony has dropped two
fights by knockouts, but they
were the technical kind with him
still standing but unable to con-
tinue because of cuts,
Harold Smith. Genes un-
defeated young brother. also is
fighting tonight in one Of the
preliminaries. taking on Charley
Diggs Of Baltimore in a four
rounder.
Two five-rounders head the
prelim card, Jess Mannigault
against Chuck Saucer, heavy
weights, and Beau Walker
against Tommy Dynamite Will
Iams, welterweights.
Three other four-rounders are
listed, first to start at 8:45 pm.
They are Johnny Shields against
Flako Langford, heavyweights;
Syl Temple against Paddy Bull
lock. lightweights, and Marc
Bare against Tico Valdez, well.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Three Groups Countering
Johnson S Kansas City Bid

acquire the Athletics and switch
them to the West Coast. They
repeatedly will have represent.
atives at the meeting today.
Another offer was disclosed in
washington yesterday. Leo De
Orsey, prominent attorney, and
Joe Tucci, retired plumbing con-
tractor. said they want to buy
the team and keep it in Phila-
delphia.
De Orsey and Tucci said they
have made an offer of $2.856. 600.
which viii be submitted at to-
days meeting by Calvin Grif-
nth, executive director Of the
Senator's.
De Orsey said Roy Mack would
be retained in an executive ca
pacity If the offer is accepted
and efforts would be made to
land Lefty O'Doul or Tommy
Heinrich as manager.
When notified of this offer,
Johnson said: why take $2,-
S56,O00 when you can get $3.-
375, ,O00?" r.
johnson is believed to be get
ting impatient and has indicated
he'll withdraw If the owners fail
to approve his offer. an
Time Enough for Stadium.
johnson said yesterday he has
been informed by his engineers
that they still have lime to re-
build the Kansas City Stadium
to accommodate $4,000 fans be-
fore the season opens in April.
IT think the situation looks
favorable" johnson said. "A lot
of people are interested. hut I'm
the only one who has put up the
money"
Transferring the franchise re-
quires approval of six of the eight
clubs. Washington and Detroit
are opposed to a shift to Kansas
City. Some sources believe that
if club owners realize the ex-
treme financial plight 4of the
Athletics, and If Roy Mack will
sell, the league will approve the
transfer.
AS Frank Lane. White Sox
general manager and chairman
Of the Realignment Committee,
put it: cts a case Of johnson or
the sheriff"
johnson heads q syndicate
which owns Yankee Stadium,
but he contends his position does
not violate the baseball rule pro-
hibiting one man from having
financial connection with more
than one club.
IAN own Is the real estate"
Johnson said. II don't nave any
lSee ATHLETICS. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-10-12
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren GoeF
Heed fooibaIl coaeh. Droke Univsrsisy


You are the Arizona quarter
back. Until the waning mo-
ments of the fourth quarter, you
have completed only two passes
for IA yards against Idaho. Then
after the Vandals tied the game,
TT, you have taken the ball on
your own 10-yard line and driven
to the Idaho 80 with four
straight passes.
Now you have the ball. first
down and 10. midway between
the sidelines. with one minute
to. play. You have been using
both the T-formation Quarter
back under center. three backs
behind him) and the Wing-T
(same as T. except one of three
backs plays out to the side, /
yard behind scrimmage line).
AS the Arizona quarterback,
rate these plays /, 2, 8 and 4:
Long forward pass from
Wing-T.
Quick pass over the line from
straight T.
Screen pass tlet defensive line
through. pass short to side with
interferers in front of receiver). ].
End run.
fAnswer on Page C-O
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Terps Afroid Of Making Mistake
frightened Football Blamed
For MARYLAND S Early Troubles
ZAP wirephoto.

backf1eld to give the team a lift
and Stanley Jones on the line.
E, Bernie was the take-charge
guy who gave the players conf
tdeflce. Yesterday an A. P. story
from Canada said the Edmonton
team had won four of its last
five games since Faloney re-
turned to the lineup. not because
of any particular passing or rum
ming brilliance, but mainly due
to his Quarteroacking.
Jones, the huge tackle, had a
bagful of limitations and stories
he used constantly to keep the
team loose.
This year there's no Faloney
nor Jones. The co-captainS,
Dick Bielski and John Irvine,
are pressing in their attempt to
loosen the team. Irvine is Is
pounds under last years playing
weight. Bielski's kickoffs have
lost their punch and he's not
the same field goal or point
(See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star., 1954-10-12
By The Assoeiuied Prsss

CHICAGO. Oct. I2.--Who viii
gain control Of the Philadelphia
Athletics and where will they
play in 1855 are the big ques-
tions American League club own
ers hope to decide at . meeting
today.
That the debt-ridden Macks
will lose control Of the franchise
which has been in their family
for 81 years appeared . virtual
certainty unless some angel"
pops up with needed cash.
At a league meeting In New
York two weeks ago. Roy Mack
was given until today to raise
$750,000 to buy control Of the
club from his father Connie and
brother Earle.
Roy, fighting grimly to keep
the Athletics in Philadelphia,
hasn't come up with the money.
Arnold johnson, Chicago busi-
ness executive, seems to be top
man with his $3.375.000 offer to
buy the team and move the
franchise to Kansas City. Connie
Mack and Earle are in favor of
selling to Johnson, but Roy has
opposed the move.
McShain Out Of Picture.
A millionaire building con-
tractor. John McShain, believed
to be Roy's last hope to get the
money, said in Philadelphia he
has lost interest in backing Roy
financially.
Three other offers besides
Johnson's will be made. but Will
Harridge. league president. said
yesterday. 1.-THE only bona f1de
offer we know about thus far for
the Athletics has been made by
johnson"
However, Tommy Richardson.
president OF the Eastern League
and one Of the Athletics direc-
tors, maintains he has $3,375, 900
in cash to match Johnson's
offer.
Richardson said he'll be in
Chicago to ask for the right to
buy the franchise.
Last Chance for Philadelphia.
He said he wants to give the
Athletics another chance in
Philadelphia in 1855. A mini
mum of 100000 in paid attend
ance for the season is needed to
break even. If this is not forth
coming, Richardson said he
plans to shift the franchise in
1856 to one Of six cities-Toron-
to. Montreal. Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Houston or st. Paul.
The Athletics attendance this
season was 306.131
Clint Murchison, wealthy Texas
industrialist, is believed to be
backing a group which hopes to
Evening star., 1954-10-12
s ~!
Sooners No. |,
Navy Moves Up
In College Poll
Wisconsin DispIoces
UCLA in No. 2 Spot;
Ohio State Fourth
BY the Assoeiessd Press

Is +
Oklahoma's one touchdown
victory over Texas last Saturday
released a landslide of votes that
swept Bud Wilkinson's Sooners
far in front in the weekly AS
sociated Press rankings of college
football teams.
OF a total of 201 sports writers
and Enthusiastically far the
largest number of the season-no
fewer than 118 picked Oklahoma
first. And not one failed to put
the Sooners somewhere In the
first 10.
AS a result. Oklahoma col
lected 1,797 points in the usual
basis Of 10 for a first-place bal
lot. 8 for second, etc. A week
ago. when they had won only
two games, the Sooners polled II
firsts and 1859 points.
That was the one standout
feature Of q week when major
upsets were comparatively few.
but when the top-rated teams
had to win impressively to with
stand the challenges Of strong
rivals.
Wisconsin Now Second.
Wisconsin, q 1877 winner over
Rice in q nationally televised
struggle between nationally
ranked teams, moved into Sec
ond place in the. rankings ahead
of UCLA, which barely pulled
out a 21-20 decision over WASH
ington. And Ohio State, a con-
vincing 40-7 winner over Illinois,
climbed all the way from 10th
place to fourth on the strength
of that victory.
After these four, all OF which
received more than 1000 points
in the balloting, came Purdue,
Duke. Mississippi, Notre Dame
and then Penn State and Navy
tied for 10th. This tie and the
fact that Mississippi nosed out
Notre Dame for seventh by a
single point. 730 to 729, brings
out the closeness and the un-
certainty of the ranking after
the few leaders.
Iowa and Southern California.
two of the upset victims. lost
their places in the first 10 Iowa
garnered only enough points for
18th place in the ratings after
its 1918 loss to Michigan, while
use, upset by Texas Christian.
20-7, didn't even appear in the
first 20. But neither Michigan
nor TCU gained much stature
with the voters by these sur
prise victories.
Middies Move Up.
Instead it was Navy and Penn
State, both unbeaten. who came
up from 18th and goth, respec-
lively. Minnesota, Arkansas.
West Virginia, Virginia Tech and
Colorado. all unbeaten teams.
also impressed the voters enough
to gain places in the second 10.
although they didn't offer any
serious threats to the leaders.
They're ready to move up if
some OF the top teams lose.
With the Texas game out of
the way, Oklahoma appears to
have a good chance of staying
on top for q while. This week
the Sooners meet Kansas, while
Wisconsin bumps into Purdue
and Ohio State takes on Iowa
in a pair of Big Ten headline \
(See POLL. Page CRY
Evening star., 1954-10-12

(See POLL, Page C-30
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Phantom Lody Equals
World Pacing Record
' me Associated Pres.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. Ia
Phantom Lady, a 3-year-old
pacing FLY owned by Walnut
Hall Farm. equalled the worlds
record Of 1885 in q time trial
at the Lexington harness racing
track yesterday.
Driven by Frank Erwin. Phan-
tom Lady equalled the mile time
for age and gait set here q year
ago by Pleasant Surprise.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
West Germans Top Jopon

MORIOKA, Japan, Oct. IL [P).
Fourteen West German track
men outclassed a field of 103
japanese today in the second
meet Of their swing through
Japan, winning Is Of IL first
places. Chilly, damp weather
hampered the competitors.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

lsee ATHLETICS. Page C-3J
Evening star., 1954-10-12

tsee MARYLAND, Page c-2o
Evening star., 1954-10-12
American League Meets to Settle Future Of Athletics Franchise
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

FINE STATE of affairs. Lou Boudreau must have been
thinking when wakes up of October morning to
find his basement full of flood waters and learn that he
also has been fired of the Red Sox There wasn't
could about the record rains in the Chicago
where he lives Boureau might have pardoned
for thinking his job was safe.
After all, Boston had finished fourth in the American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
Selby WHkersOn
Marriage Rites
Held March 5

Miss Nancy Lee Selby, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Selby
of Germantown became the bride
of Mr.. Hugh William Wilkerson
on March 5. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cline Wilkerson of
Bristol, Maryland and is a veter-
an of the U. S. Army.
Miss Selby attended Richard
Montgomery High School and is
employed by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone company.
The ceremony was performed
at the church parsonage in Cal
thersburg by Rev. Watson E.
Holley. They left Immediately for
a trip through the southern
states.
They will live in Gaithersburg
where they have leased an apart
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
County Doctors
To Be HOnOred
Next Week

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Montgomery County Medical
Society made plans at the regular
March meeting to pay special
tribute to all the doctors of the
county on March 30. Governor
Theodore McKeldin issued a pro-
clamation setting this day aside
to honor all physicians in Mary
land. In Montgomery County the
Auxiliary will present each doc
tor with a red carnation as a
token of appreciation for his serv-
ice. Special flower arrangements
will be placed in Suburban Hos
pital, Montgomery County
General Hospital and the Wash
ington Sanitarium in memorium
to deceased doctors.
Other committee reports of spe-
cial interest were the results of
the Diabetic Drive headed by Mrs.
Samuel Allen and Ways and
Means for raising money for the
Nursing Scholarship headed by
Mrs. Marion Bankhead. The
county was divided into twelve
areas in which 4011 tests for dia-
beties were made. Twenty-Five
cases were screened out as need
ing further diagnostic follow-up.
One man wrote in thanking the
committee for helping him to
catch the symptoms early.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25
Long Time Foster Parents
Honored by S. S. League
At Annual Banquet Thurs.

The Social Service League of
Montgomery County honored Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mary of Rock
vile at its annual dinner meet
ing held March II in All Saints
Episcopal Church on Chevy
Chase Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary have served
the League for % years as foster
parents and in recognition of
their service were presented with
an embossed scroll. During that
time they have cared for a total
of % children in their home.
They are retiring to their farm in
Virginia, and their children, Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard S. Smith, will
carry on the foster parent role.
Mr.. A. David Bouterse, eXecu-
tive director of the Pennsylvania
Citizens Association for Health
and Welfare, spoke on the prob
lens facing Democracy today
which need to be solved through
it's social services.
In his annual report Robert S..
Jones, executive secretary, point
ed out that though the number
of children needing placement re-
manned about the same last year
as in 1852, the Leagues case
work counseling service to fami-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25

raja is really going to extremes
to impress his guests. Around
this part of the world, hospitality
certainly doesn't need all those
fancy trimmings.
You don't have to spend a lot
of money or go to a lot of work
when folks drop in. Just offer
them what you have-cOffee, tea,
a temperate glass of beer-and
let them make their own choice.
They'll feel they're getting a royal
welcome!
@e M~,4<
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25

lies has greatly increased. An
added service last year was a
trial period of visiting homemak-
er service, undertaken at the re-
quest of the Community Chest,
which supports the League.
In the election of officers
Thomas w. Pyle, Assistant Sup
erintendent of Montgomery Coun-
ty Schools, was named president.
Edward Stock, Jr., of Stock Muir
series, will serve as vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Harry Morgan, for
mer teacher in the county, was
elected secretary and William B.
Marks, who teaches in Montgom-
cry Blair High School, treasur
er.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-25

events of a special nature, spe-
cial programs, etc.
"(Caution: If either the moth.
er of the father in their combined
efforts fail to adhere to the mini
mum requirements their boy will
be suspended from the Troop.
All of the above is in capital
letters. The boy whose dad is
away a great part of the time
and who has three brothers and
sisters quite young) certainly
should not be suspended from the
Troop if his mother-hard press
ed enough to get things done for
her family-cannot put in two
hours of time a week for the
Troop. Nor should the lad whose
father is not living, whose moth
er works in town all day, be sus-
pended because his mother hasn't
enough hours in the week as it
is. Another father is spending
about four hours a week now
with a group of some 30 boys
and doesn't have a great deal of
additional spare time left-the
boys mothers hands are pretty
well tied with family affairs. Will
they suspend that boy if his par
ents can't be actively engaged"
for two hours each week in Troop
activities? l trust not in any of
these or other cases with extern
uating circumstances. 1t does
seem strange that, while, when
boy goes wrong, the blame is
often attached to the parents lack
of attention, and then when he
wants to go right-such as join