davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

According 70 -eT4Cul-ur3l a.
thority, it takes so g2llons Cf Watc"
to put a pound Of we 'e, Oh = steer
Further. N2 DAY; that a 220-pound
hog will drink 20 gallons of water
day; calves from 6.5 to 8 gallons;
yearling steers from to II gallons,
and a 2-year-old steer a minimum of
10 gallons-eVen more on hot days.
Average producing dairy cows will
drink from IL to Is gallons, with
heavy producers consuming as much
as 80 gallons daily.
This expert also figures that Sows
drink around 512 gallons of water
per day when sucking litterS, where
as ewes nursing lambs will drink a
quart or more each day. Lambs, fat
tened in dry lots, will drink gallon
or more each day in mild weather.
That's lot of water. And, if you're
carrying it from the pump you've
got big job that could lead to a
mighty sore back in time. If you're
not providing all the water your
livestock needs, you're short-chang-
ing yourself in the market.
Pressure water systems can take
over this big job and do it easily and
more efficiently. OF course the% cost
money But in these days of stiff
competition on all fronts, top produc-
ton at low labor costs pays off. TINE
is a big factor in farming. Hours
spent carrying water that can be de-
voted to more productive work do
not add up to economy.
The pictures presented with this
water for production" report show
three ways that farmers can bring all
the water they need to the right
place automatically and, when neces-
sary, prevent stock tanks from freez-
ing
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
George Holmes
to Talk to
Rotary

T he B urton - Middlefield
Rotary club entertained their
wives at a regular Rotary dinner
at Colonial Inn in Geneva, o.
Wednesday night, Nov. 16.
Fifty two persons heard attor-
ney James Metzenbaum of Gle
veland deliver his famous ora
ton entitled Sorrows of the
Presidents
This week the Burton - Mid
dlefild Rotary club inagurates
a new series of talks by Geauga
County RotarianS, speaking on
topics of their own choosing.
The first speaker in the program
will be George Holmes, Munson
Township Rotarian whose talk
will be entitled III Be There
With Bells On. Mr.. H / m S
has had extensive speaking ex-
perienceS addressing organiza-
tionS clubs and high school
seniors in the field of baseball
and mental health. For this spec
ial Rotarian occasion Mr.. Hol-
mes is departing from his two
favorite subjects to deliver for
the first time his specially pre-
pared paper on the American
way of life. After Wednesdays
Rotary meeting this talk will be
offered to Geauga County clubs
and high Schol seniors as a
Rotary community service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Leverett Mapes
Rites Friday

CHESTER-Funeral services
for Leverett S. Mapes were
held at the CfeSterland Baptist
Church on Friday Nov. 18, at
2::30 pm The Rev. Allan Nc
Cav, pastor Of the church Of
ficiated. There were many bea-
utiful floral offerings. Burial
was in Chester cemetery. The
pail bearers we're Ralph Sim
mons, LyndhurSt, stepSon; Shir-
ley Mansfield, William Knight
and William ROseum, nepheWs;
Lloyd Burr and Lee Condit.
Mr.. Mapes died on the farm
which had always been hi s
home, on Nov. 16. after a long
period of failing health
Leverett Mapes, the second
son of Seth and Cleoria Keyt
MapeS, was born in CheEterI0nd
July 13, 1878. His ancestors
were all staunch pioneer fam
lilies Of this section. 1873 1865
between those dates of more
that 80 years, volumes could be
written on a we'll lived life.
Mr.. Mapes attended the To-
cal school and Geauga Semin-
ary. He united with the Free
viii Baptist church but trans
ferred his membership to the
Chester Baptis: church when
the Rev. Allan was p a O Of
the latter chm ch. He always
remained an active and faithful
mer Der, serving in many offic-
ial capacities A. the time Of
MS death he was honorary dea-
con. He was a charter member
10 tie Chester K Of P Order.
Mr.. Mapes enjoyed travel and
took many extensive trips.
On June 8 1923 Mr.. Mapos
was married to Miss Sa d e
Henderson. He brought his bride
to live in a new house on the
home farm. After over IS years
Of married Hfe together she
died Dec. 2 1888.
Aug. s, 1885, Mr.. Mapes and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
News by Miss Nellie Wright
Telephone MiddIefieId 2-55ll

Remember the V.F.W. Dance
at their Post House to be held
Saturday from $50 pm. Satur-
day, Nov. 26. Youths will be
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Price
and sons Marvin Jay and David
James, called on their aunt,
Miss Nellie Wright Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Cooper who un-
derWent surgery at Hanna
House, Cleveland a week ago,
has returned home but will not
be able to resume her work in
Kleinfield BoStWick store fOI
several weeks.
The Huskies Canteen are
sponsoring a party for the
Youth, Friday evening Nov. 25
at Veterans Memorial Hall. It
will be a Platter Party and Dan
ce.
Mrs. A. Robert Aitken of Wind
wood, N. J. is spending a few
days with her daughter a n d
husband, Rev. and Mrs. Albert
S. WolStencroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee of
WillOughby and Mr.. Will Hunt
ington of MeSpotamia were Sum
day dinner guests of Mrs. Ella
Moody.
Dr.. Frieda Shute was in CheS-
terland Thursday evening where
Whe gave a talk and showed pic
lures describing her recent trip
to Europe. Friday afternoon
she gave a similar program at
the Methodist church in East
Claridon.
Mr.. E. E. McGurer of Mid
dlefield and Clifford Clarey of
MeSopOtamia left Wednesday to
spend the weekend hunting in
Pennsylvania. They hope to cap
ture some wild turkeys o r
Thanksgiving dinner.
MIR. Herbert Craig returned
early Saturday morning from a
business trip to Streator, Ill,
and brought with him a new pOr-
table Grinder.
Mrs. Ora Foulk returned to
] A0nro n Toledo, Friday after
spending the week with her sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Marcu and family.
Mrs. Anna BurriS of Lyn O.
hurst has been spending the
week with her son Robert and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan WOOdWor-
tn and family will be Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Wood
worth's mother, Mrs. c. E. Her.
itage in ShalerSville.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. G.. Allen at
tended funeral services for Mrs.
Maude Critchet in PaineSville
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Town
entertained at dinner Thursday
evening their daughter and hus-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Welcome

Rv Pauline Richter

The Cn2rdOn Welcome Wagon
club held it's monthly business
meeting on Nov. II in the Educa-
tional building of Pilgrim Chris
tian church. Two new mem
berS were present, Elaine Rell
and Catherine Brown.
After our meeting adjourned,
refreshments were served by
Mary FIamm, Virginia Peace,
Ellen Helm, and Ellen HenSley.
The table decorations were pre-
pared by Florence Gallentine.
At this lime we also held our raf-
The rest of the evening was
spent in playing cards or in
friendly conversation.
On November 18 the Project
committee planned another par
ty for The children at the Geauga
County Opportunity school for
retarded children. In the CEN
ter of the table was placed tur-
key constructed of pine cones.
This was thanked by COlOrful fall
fruits. The children were pleas
ed with the decorated fOur-lay-
er tieIed cake served them
and the individual ice cream
squares with turkey n e r S.
also gave the school a quantity
of various colored construction
paper.
Did you know that the rapid
ly growing community of Ches-
terland now has a Welcome Wa
gon club of it's very own? They
are soon to have their second
meeting. The hostess is Mrs.
Walter Shaffer. This is a Won
derful opportunity for all the
newcomers in Chesterland to
becoma acquainted a ND by
working together, to become
a real asset to their community
Our own Esther Buchan a Ches-
terland resident is one OI their
most enthusiastic members. We
hope they will derive as much
enjoyment from their group as
we do from ours.
Beverly Murray is happy to
report that her parents ar G
coming from Kansas City to
spend Thanksgiving with Bever-
ly and her family.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Hold Cub Meeting
at Hudaehek Home

Monday evening Nov. 81, 800
pm. the Cub Pack meeting Of
troop IS was held Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudachek.
Present were: Chairmen, Art
Wieand, Harold Hudachek, H
r. Fernandez, Erwin Govern.
Den mothers present were Mrs.
Mary Jean Mahaffey, Mrs. Bet
ty Hudachek JuIiettc Gardini,
Mrs. Joan Cell, Mrs. Ann Hal
lawatty.
The November theme is Am
erica the Beaugnul". At 7:3O
pm. Nov. 28 there will be q
pack meeting at the Grange
hall, Hambden.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
from MIDDLEFIELD

band Mr.. and Mrs, c. J. Oil
their son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs Wilton Town and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence OH
of Vine ST. The dinner was to
honor the fourth wedding an
niverSary of their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j.
Oil
The High School Seniors un-
der the direction of Mr.JOSeph
Winters, a new member of the
faculty presented the play
Aunt Susie Shoots the Works. :"
Friday evening TO a capacity
audience They proved to be ex-
cellent GmatuGf performer, AID
everyone who was t IN 7 is
praising their presenCltion "
the farce. The music for the
evening was furnished by the
SchO ! band, druer tle iirec-
tic Of Bernard Moore, Musll
sHtperv $Or ana it too, was much
%l.jOy;0
At the meeting of the Womans
Service of the First Methodist
church Tuesday evening, it was
decided that all the circle s
would hold a Joint meeting, Dec
20. There will be a Christmas
program and everyone belong
ing to the various circles will
want to attend.
Mrs. Clarence Oil was hos
tess to the meeting of the Fri
day club Friday evening which
was we'll attended and an in
Sented. Mrs .ErneStine Hinkel
gave a paper on Rare Books
and had SOME very old books
to illustrate the style of print
ing and composition prevailing
then.
Miss Josephine Harris gave
a paper on Book Bin d i n e
which was very interesting.
The Fellowship Family din
ner meeting held at the First
Methodist c hurc h Wednesday
evening was well attended and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
List Changes
In zoning
at Chester

CHESTER - The changes in
the Chester Township zoning
regulations which took effect
Nov. II include the following.
Increased the set back for any
building on Mayfield Road from
80 TO 100 feet from the center of
the road. Increased the mini
mum size of single family dwell
lingS from a ground floor of 600
square feet to 720 square feet.
Home occupations in a residence
district was further regulated as
follows, provided such occupa-
tion does not involve the selling
of goods, merchandise, grocer
les, or commodities to the tran
Sient public or cause undue
traffic upon such premises.
The use of a nonconforming
building or structure was limit
ed to an enlargement Of 100
per cent of ground floor area
Nonconforming use Of lar d
1lldJ 1IOU NC CAbC1IACN IILO4 Z G1ldll
10 per cent.
Change the Business Zone on
Mayfield Road to include all
property on THE north side of
Mayfield from Valley View west
to the east side of Caves Rd.
to a depth of 500 feet from the
center line of Mayfield Road
ALI property on the south side of
Mayfield Road from east line of
Moss property west to east side
of Caves Road to a depth of
500 feet from center line of May
field Road. The minimum charge
for a zonoing permit will now
cost $500 an increase of $1.0O.
Building with over 1000 square
feet now cost $500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
4-H Members
Attend District
Council Meet
BY Roy F. Emerson
Associate County Agent

-Four members of the All
Council attended the District f.
H Council meeting at Ravenna.
Ohio Nov. IT. The people rep
resenting Geauga County a
this meeting were Mrs. Ruth
Hawkins of MunSon. Mr.. Otto
Herring of Burton, Mr.. George
Randolph of Auburn, Mr.. Rob-
ert Squire of Auburn and your
associate agent. The meetin was
devoted to a discussion of the
part the All Council should play
in the County Club program.
A total of So people represent
ing II counties were present.
The Annual Home Council
Christmas display was held at
church and was attended by
very large crowd. This year
the displays were based on
Christmas in Foreign Lands and
the Burton Congregational
the women had displayed items
from about twelve countries. A
few of these displays were
from Denmark, Japan, Scotland,
Bohemia CZeckoslovakia a d
England, Austria, G. er m any,
Ireland. One of the features of
the day was the recipe booklet
prepared by the ladies of the
council on Christmas d h e S
from 9th er countries. These
books were offered for sale at
ten cents per coy and were re-
ceived very we'll be everyone
who attended.
Nov. 90 is the date for the
Young Farmers meeting della
ing with Hay Quality. C. D. Nc
Grew will be with us from Ohio
State University to help with
this meeting. The meeting will
start promptly at loo pm. at
the Gray Horse Farm in Mum
son.
Counuil meeting oS the 80 Nov.
ember ait 800 pm. in the EX-
tension Service Office at Bur
ton Ohio
The annual Ohio Fruit School
sponsored by Ohio State Univer-
sity is scheduled for Nov. 2
80 and 80. Open to all fruit gro
growers the school offers in 60
struction on all phases of fruit
culture and marketing. A small
fee is required for attendance
This school will be held t
Station in Wooster Ohio. The
Wooster area offers ample ho-
tel and motel facilities b u t
growers desiring advance regis
trationS should contact c. W. Ell
lenwood Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Wooster, Ohio.
Just another reminder about
the Fruit Growers Annual Ban
quet being held at Hellriegels
in PainesvilIe on Dec. l, 1855.
Some tickets are still available
but don't wait too long to make
your reservations for this meet
ing. An excellent program is
being planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

Mrs. Ellen Mansfield Sinmon
were married. She cared for him
during his illness.
Besides his widow, the de-
ceased is survived by three sons
Kenneth and Stanley Of Chester
and Roland of South Euclid.
A. daughter, Mrs. Luella YouEg
of Terrence, Calf. A son, Milan,
died in 1922.
There are u grandchildren,
Mrs. Betty Stotlar of Novelty,
Mary Ann, Donna, David, Dou-
glas, Karen and c. aroly n
Mapes, Daryl Janet, Stuart,
Shareen and MaTilyn Young of
Tarrence, Calf. One great grand
daughter, Mary Lynn Stotlar.
A brother, J. E. Mapes of Will
lOughby; two sisters Mrs. Elva
Mansfield of Chester and Mrs
Myrtle Hill Of Chagrin Falls,
He was the first Of his family
to be taken.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
7R OY
Telephone Temple 1895

A Special Nod
The Ladies' Aid Group and the
Ladies Political club of Troy
deserve a special place this
week for making a worthwhile
contribution to tie Popt Home.
The ladies have made a num-
ber of hospital gowns for the
patients, from material that was
furnished them. These gowns are
no draw string sack affairs cit
her but have set in sleeves
take quite a bit of sewing. A
truly appreciated service!
The invitations to the Harvest
Tea are very attractive a n d
clever. The date is Nov. 27. at
2:30 O'Clock at the church. Mrs.
Clark Ralfson, librarian a t
Chagrin Falls will review Pa
pas Wife" by Bjorn. Mrs, Ralf-
son is a graduate of the WeS-
tern Reserve Library school.
There will also be special mu-
sic and of course - Tea!
The Baptist Bible Study group
met in the John Patterson home
ON Friday night.
The Troy Chapter Of the Wo-
mans hospital association Will
hold their December meeting
with Irene KociSko on Thursday
Dec. |, pm. There is plenty
of business on hand.
Irene KociSko, Chairman for
the Hospital drive was pleased
with the good representation OF
her workers at the training meet
ings held in Burton and Middle
field.
Over 80 persons braved the
meeting on Tuesday n j G h t,
Christmas season and donations
voted for the Hospital associa-
ton and the Christmas Seal pro-
gram. Their main project at pre-
sent is the payment OF n W
desks and their shipment has
arrived. Guest speaker was Mr..
Hudachek of the Hospital speak
and strong flat S e a m S and
a clear way to the new hospital
Fancy cupcakes, tea and coffee
were served by Mary Lou Girl
ger, Helen jefferson and M a r
guerite Gardner.
The AdeteS didn't meet with
Charlene Whitney due to LII,
ness but instead gathered al
the church for a real painting
bee. That phase of the decora'
ting is now complete. They are
and drapes are also being plan
ned. Refreshments furnished by
Mrs. Whitney were served al
the parsonage.
The PTA Membership Drive
will continue through November
If you haven't paid up as yet
contact Mary Lou Griger o
Kay Tarpai.
A reminder that the toy S
ordered at the PTA Toy party
will be delivered at the Troy
school ON Thursday Dec. Is. We
will report the time of d a y
later. Time Now - to col
lect your money together!
The school Christmas pr O.
cram is scheduled for Dec. 1t
at pm. Circle that date!
Once again the third graders
have won the PTA attendance
placque for October. And next
year the fourth graders W i'll
have it!
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MatzeK
have announced tn carnival OF
their first born, a baby girl
Jack is stationed with the Ma
val Air Reserve in Texas and
his family is with him.
Raymond Hatcher was rushed
back to the Cleveland Clinic
with Pneumonia on Friday.
Mr.. Robert Buckley is also
hospitaEzed with a heart at,
the Burroughs house.
Mrs. Mary KomaranSk'S Sis
ter has returned to her home in
New York after an extended
visit here with her sister AND
also her daughter Mrs. A n n
KacenSki and children.
Looking forward to - Turkey
in a AShtah1Ila
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
CHURCH NEWS
CHARDON METHODIST
CHURCH NEWS

Regular service 1870 am.
First Sunday each month =
500 am. Sacrement of Holy
Communion
Church school 9:15 am. Gen
eral Superintendent, Mr., Paul
Bidgood classes for all ages
Youth FellowShipS 900 pm.
at the church.
Wesleyan Choir re h a rsal
m. at the church
Tuesdays, 400 pm. Senior choir
w. S. c. S. meetings 1st Thurs
day each month
Community Thanksgiving ser
rehearsal 7:30 pm. Thursdays.
church, Maple ave.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Ask School
for Aid in
Xmas Seals

Martha w. Bell, Chardon, re-
Gently appointed County School
Seal Sale chairman, by Carl A.
Brinkman, general chairman,
will conduct the Christmas Seal
Sale in Geauga Schools the week
of Dec. 5.
Mrs. Bell was formerly Mar
tina Ward, daughter of the late
P. E. Ward of Chardon, who
was widely known for his COM
munity activities. She is mar
ried to Hamilton Bell. They
have one daughter, Sally, a SEN
ior in Chardon high school.
An educational Christmas Seal
program has been planned for
the schools. Health films will
be availabWe - Within Mans
Germ.
Mrs. Bell has appointed the
following School Seal Sale COM
mittee to assist in the program
- BURTON - Mrs. Vern Foft;
CHARDON - Mrs. Harold Rel
ter; Mrs. Francis RoSsback;
CLARIDON - Mrs. H. P Nara
more; HAMBDEN - Mrs. Ber-
nard Campbell; HUNTSBURG
- Mrs. George Frank; KEN
STON - Mrs. I. M. Cavanagh,
Mrs. John L. Butler, Jr., Mrs.
Cecilia Ruebensaal; MIDDLE
FIELD - Mrs. Lugh Johnson;
MONTVHLE - Mrs. Carlton
Alvord; MUNSON - Mrs. Mar
tin Miller; NEWBURY - Mrs.
Donald Bican; PARKMAN -
Mrs. Richard Giles; THOMP-
SON - Mrs. r. P. Snyder;
TROY - Mrs. L. G. Rau;
WEST GEAUGA - Mrs. Earl
GenSke. Mrs. Ray Curtis.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Chardon Merchants to
Sponsor Free Movies

Starting Saturday, Nov. 26,
at pm. Chardon merchants
are sponsoring a series of II
Saturday matinees at the Gea-
uga Theatre in Chardon.
Admission cards can be OBJ
tanned at any of the merchants
listed in the large advertisement
of the Geauga Theatre in this
issue.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Men I'M SERVICE

FORT BENNING, GA - Ar
my Sergeant First Glass James
w. Stevens, son of Mrs. H. Nc
Donald, Cedar rd., CheSterland,
recently was graduated from
the Infantry Schools advanced
non-commissioned officers cour
course at Fort Benning, Ga.
The course was designed to
prepare non-commissioned Of
fjccrs for duties a platoon SER
geant with infantry regiments.
TIE 80 yearl old soldier en-
tered the Amy in February
1041.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

a delicious dinner was served.
Following the short business
meeting, Mr.. William w b e r
showed some colored fiji m S
which he had made when he
and Mrs. Weber made their re-
cent trip to Florida. The pic
lures were taken along the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
MARANATHA
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH SCHEDULE

Noy. u Sunday
1000 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Junior church
$50 pm. Revivaltime WJW
$500 ON your dial
700 pm. Christ Ambassadors
E45 pm. Evangelistic SER
vice
Noy. 2S Monday
1O:00 am. Northeastern Ohio
Women's Missionary Coun l
meeting
Nov. 20 Tuesday
7:45 pm. Bible Study an d
prayer meeting.
Nov. 80 Wednesday
800 pm. Choir practice
$3.50 pm. Ladies Cottage pray
er meeting 1856 Turner Drive =
Lake Aquilla
Dec. | Thursday
800 pm. Storyhour. 1856 Tur-
ner drive Lake Aquilla. Co
operating with Community Safe
ty Day.
Der. 2 Friday
500 pm. Storyhour 200 North
Hambden ST., Chardon.
Monday, Nov. %, the Women S
Continued on page y
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

Smoky trail from the southern
part of Kentucky to Florida
and included some seldom seen,
spots on side trips They were
unusually beautiful pictures and
contribution to the Pope Home.
A substantial contribution was
made to the Furnace fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Mrs. Bessie Knox
Rites Held Monday

NEWBURY~ Mrs. Bessie
Knox, mother of Mr.. George
Knox of Newbury, died Friday,
Nov. 18 at Lakeside hospital
Mrs. Knox, age 72 has been
i'll for the past year. The fun
eral was held at Dingman Fun
eral hom. Monday afternoon.
Burial at South Newbury ceme-
terry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
THOMPSON
SCHOOL news
THOMPSON SCHOOL NEWS
By Joan Hodel


By Joan Hodel
First Grade
One of the first grade students,
Connie Twohig is back in school.
Last week she had her tonSilS
removed. We are glad to have
her back in school. We hope she
is feeling better then she did.
Second Grade
The pupils in the second grade
have made out of colored pa
per a miniture airport. This is
to help them out with their num-
berS.
Nov. IT, the class went to a
dress rehearsal of the senior
play, "Spooks Alive.
They have been learning many
Thanksgiving songs lately.
Third Grade
The third grade pupils have
been learning to sing by musi-
cal 'SyllableS. We h ave ais O
been learning some Thanksgiv-
ing songs.
One of the groups are making
a map of Thompson including
streets and sotreS.
Ninth Grade
The ninth grade is planning
a party to be held in the gym,
Dec. 3, from 8 to II.
Mr.. Stanton will chaperOn the
party.
Industrial Arts
The renovation in the shop
is coming to an end. The first
large step towards is of a new
wood lathe. Many of the boys
are getting many experiences
from the work that is being
done and that will be done later
Senior News
The Seniod class presented
tn e i r mystery comedy play,
"SpookS Alive" Nov. 18, at 5000
pm. The cast was of the follow
ing: John Major, Karen Heckel,
Judy Hines, Carson Rogers, Kat
hryn Warner, Ronald Wolfe, Bert
MorehouSe, Arle ne Bender
Nancy Stevens, Lee Murphy
Hazen Andrews, Eleanor Ma
zula, Charles LauSin, Ma b e
Yeater and ia ck Radabaugh
Bob Majka welcomed the people
and gave the prelude. In ap-
preciation of his time and work
the senior class presented Mr..
Ed Robinson with a present, as
a token of their esteem.
G. A. A.
The girls Athletic Association
is beginning basketball practice
Nov. 81. We are hoping to win
all the games this year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Water Is Necessary Part of Putting
Gain on Stock; Boosting Milk Output
Dy I5tA @iis LER
Farm L'>cl,..-1. IN Bureau

wanted and the rce
in main oD n proGu