davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
NJ D. Spurner REELECTED
Headof TB 6 Health Group

M. D. Spurrier of Huntsburg
was re elected president OF
the Geauga county Tuberculos.
is and Health Association at the
annual meeting Of the aSsocia-
ton held in conjunction with
the board of directors at the
Burton Congregational church,
April 13.
Mrs. Norman Moss, chairman
of the nominating committee
presented the slate of nominees
for election.
In addition to the president,
other officers elected for a
one year term Vice
president, William j. Barnes,
Middlefield; I'd vice president,
Mrs. Robert Fenwick, Clari =
dom; treasurer, M. A. Fox,
Burton, secretary, Mrs. Lewis
Bostwick, Hambden. Executive
Committee members elected
Glen A. Rynearson Middlefield;
Mrs. I. M. Cavanagh, Auburn,
for three year terms; Mrs
Thora Bican, Chardon, for one
year term. State Representa- :
tive Mrs. Ray Hensel, Munson;
B. ]. Shanower, alternate of
Burton.
Township and Village Repre-
Sentatives Board of Directors,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Mrs. I. ]. Barber
Rites Wednesday

Mrs. T. Jay Baber, II, died
at 5 pm. Sunday in Corey Hos
pital, Chardon, after an illness
of two weeks. She had resided
on Rt. 6, west of Montville Gen.
ter.
A life resident here, she was
born April 25, 1879. She was the
former Eunice Mae Whitney.
She was member of Mont
vile Community church and
Ladies Aid Society, the Char
don Willing Workers, and Mont
vile Senior Birthday club. She
formerly was active in Mont
vile Grange.
Surviving are her husband
and three brothers, Fred H.
Whitney of Cleveland, Harold,
Mentor, and Eric, Hambden.
Mrs. Barber was the last of
three sisters to succumb in two
years. The others were Mrs.
James Smith, whose home was
in Mentor, and Mrs. Emory
Skinner, Montville.
Rites were at q pm. We'd
neSday at the Burr Funeral
Home, Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Business Women Visit
TeIevision Station

The Geauga County Business
and Professional Women's club
went on a tour, through tele.
vision station w. E. w. S. on
April ii at Cleveland. Although
the weather was inclement,
there were twelve members and
three guests present. They as
sembled at StoufferS at $50 for
dinner.
They then went in body
through the rain, to the broad
casting station, where h e y
were conducted through several
studios. The tour was very in
structive but a bit complicated
as to names of ligh,s, cameras
and other TV names. They were
permitted to see the broadcast
of Paul Wilcox on sports and
other commercials,aS well as
seeing their own faces on the
screen.
The members attending were
Elsie SchWindl, Clarice McGill,
Carrie Tate, Katheryn Schwin-
dl, Eleanor Cramton, Agne S
LuStig, Marie Miller, Elsie De-
Croft, Mary Jane Jonke, Aileen
Bertke, Pearl Winery nd
Jennie Davidson.
The guests were Jeanette
Grossman, Mrs. Jordan from
Painesville and Sanda Davidson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
School Board Members
at District MEETING

WEST GEAUGA - Mr.. Char
les OSbourn and Mr.. R. T. Ban
lister of Chester attended h e
annual spring meeting of school
board members and school sup
erintendentS of Northeastern Oh
10 at Kent State University on
April 7.
Featured speaker was DR..
Willard E. Goslin, former sup
erintendent OF schools in Pasa-
dena, Calf, and present chair
man of the Division of Educa-
tional Administration and Com
munity Development at T h e
George Peabody College for Tea
cherS in Nashville, Tenn. H e
spoke on The American Poop
lie and Their School System.
Mr.. Banister and Mr.. Osbourn
are both members of the West
Geauga school board. They
were accompanied to the meet
ing by their wives.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
.I23 Food
Permits Issued
in Geanga

Restaurant inspection in Ge.
auga county is continuing under
Donald Day, county health de.
partment Sanitarian.
So far this year he has issu.
ed 1913 licenses to places where
the rules of restaurant conduit
have been met. These licenses
also include schools, churches
and hospitals, but do not in
clude seasonal operations only
during the summer.
When you eat out, look for
this license which will be prom
ininently displayed" said Mr.,
Day. 1T indicates that h e
place where you are eating is
under sanitary inspection by a
trained public health sanitarian
of the local health department.
All establishments in W h i C h
food is served to the public
must be inspected and licensed
A food service operator must
earn his license. Many diseases
can be transferred through care
less handling of food and uten-
silS."
Mr.. Day is now working to
get sewer and water connec-
tionS to places where food is
sold at the county fair. He said
all food handlers are required
to take chest X-rays when the
state mobile unit comes into
Geauga the latter part of May
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright,
St. Johns Evang. Luth, church,
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ratscher
st. Johns Evang. Luth. church
Cleveland.
Received by Statement of Faith
William Miner, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Wills
Received by Confession and
Baptism
Andrea Jean Ahonen, Quentin
Webster Alderman, Donald The.
odore Barnett, Judith Louise
Burger, Dianne Marie Caruso
Donald CaruSo, Charlene Marie
Colvin.
Margaret Ann Daniels, Mich,
ael Fred Epstein, Carol A n r
Hill, Judith Rae Hillen, Frank
Matthew KunStel.
Sandra Sue Moulton, Gwendo.
lyn Lee NoVak, Linda Lou Pot
ter, Jack william Robinson,
Bonnie Jane Thayer.
Jean Marie Thomas, Joan
Lee Thomas, Linda Tam, Ger
trude Marie Colvin, James Ed
win Colvin, Dolores June Engel,
Carl Edward Engel.
Fred Epstein, Fern Epstein,
William Miner, Cynthia Opling-
er.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Pilgrim Christian Church
Welcomes 6ONew Members

Sixty new members were well
coined to membership in the
Pilgrim Christian church in
Chardon during the recent Holy
week services.
The new members are:
Received by Transfer
Mrs. Arlene Miner, Mentor
Baptist church.
Mrs. Bessie Norrine Engel
Evang. Reformed church, Wo-
oSter.
Kenneth FLOYD Engel, Evang,
Reformed church, Wooster.
Mrs. Marguerite C. Kunstel,
st. Johns Evang. church, Gle
veland
Donald Rhodes, Chardon Me-
thodiSt church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Op
linger, CHardon Methodist
church.
Patty Oplinger, Chardon Me-
thodiSt church.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. Barnett,
Baptist church, Painesville.
Sylvia Ann Barnett, Baptist
church, Panesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David CLANCY,
Cuyahoga Falls, United Presby-
terian church.
Ruth Osmond Hawkins, Fow-
les, Mills Com. Chr. Church.
Robert H. Hawkins, Methodist
church, Alliance.
Mrs. Hazel Austin, Ascension
Episcopal church, Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haold Novak,
Old Stone church, Cleveland.
Mr.. Paul Tharp, Weston Me-
thodist church, Weston, w. Va.
Mrs. Pauline Tharp, Stone =
coal Methodist church, Weston,
VIVA. ....-
Mrs. Marion Parker, Chester
land Community church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watkins,
Congregational church, N W
Haven, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Day, Con-
gregational church, WauSeon,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
CMridon Boy
Wins Trip to
Washington

CLARIDON - Jerry Smith,
has been selected to take part
in the National School Safety
patrol trip to Washington next
month. .....
The visit to Washington is
sponsored by the Cleveland Au-
tomobile club for children from
this area. Jerry will leave from
Cleveland on a chartered bus.
They will tour the battlefields
at Gettysburg, visit the Bureau
Of Engraving, the FBI, the
Washington Monument, the
White House, Mount Vernon and
many other points of interest.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
List Maple Syrup Producers
Who Gave TO Festival

"Clif" Rossiter of the Geauga
Maple Festival committee to-
day listed the maple producers
who donated a gallon or more
of syrup for the festival.
There were several gallons
left at the festival without NAM
eS, so we are unable to ac-
knowledge them" said Mr.
RoSsiter.
The following list of donors
is grouped into townships:
AUBURN TWP.
H. D. and L. C.. Messenger,
Roderick Timmons and Son,
Bob Squire, Robert Timmons
and son, "A. w. Gastemire and
Son, Franks Maple Products,
Cavanaugh Farms and George
P. Clemons.
BAINBRIDGE TWP.
Yaxley and Taylor, H a r r y
Wodroo, Marble Farm { F. D.
Lindow, Prop, Howard Taylor
WILDER Patterson, Lester Hask-
ms, c. H. Post, Howard Bros,
James E. Malz, L. w. Hask-
ins, o. B. EggleSton, Albert
Haskins, and Frank Various.
BURTON
B. j. Shanower, Chas. Riley
and Son, James Blair, A. C.
Beales, Rudy A. Miller, H. w.
McNiSh and Mahlon Yoder,
Otto Herring and Sons Howard
McNiSh, Harold McNish a n d
Pete Schrock.
CHARDON
/. Geauga County Home, VIM.
Vanek, Paul Johnson, F. L. Ba-
rneS and Son, John Morse and
Son, C. RoSSiter, Robert Morse,
Raymond w. Osborn, S. L.
Mather, M. D. Hayden), Fab
nstock Bros, Tom White, Ed
Soubusta, w. S. Richards and
Sons and A. B. Carlson.
CHESTER
Raymond Richmond, E. R.
Sperry and Son, Clarence Bri-
clifford, Lawrence Battles, N.
c. Patterson and Son, Robert
L. Barnes and H. M. Hender-
son.
CLARIDON
Robert Fenwick, George Arm
strong and L. R. Brininger.
HUNTSBURG
Anson Rhodes, Paul Adams
and Son, Stanley Kibler, Sam
Kaufman, Dan Byler, Moses
Burkholder, Adam Byler, Glen
Beardsley and o. R. Strong and
son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Howard Bros.
Herd Is Tops
in Geauga

The dairy herd owned by How
ard Bros. of cambridge had
the best D. H. I. A. production
record for March in Geauga
and Lake County. This herd OF
AZ Holsteins with 3 dry cows
produced 1140 pounds of milk
and 42.8 pounds of butterfat per
COW for the month according to
the Dairy Service Unit releas-
ed by Leland D. Schuler, coun-
ty Agricultural Agent at Bur-
ton. Rating second was herd
OF Is holsteins with / dry COW
owned by r. A. Greig g. Son,
Leroy. This herd averaged 1911
pounds of milk with a 4O.1
pounds of butterfat per COW.
Other herds in the County's
top ten were Sterling Timmons
cambridge; Howard McNish -
Freeman Gingerich Burton Ca :
vanagh Bros, Auburn; Howard
Dayton & Son, Troy; willis
Connor, Mentor; Howard Nc :
Nish Mahlon Yoder, Claridon; /;
r. H. Cries, Auburn and Har-
old McNIiSh, Middlefield, Ohio.
The high individual COW in
milk production was owned by
Willis Connor, Mentor. T h i S
cow produced 2780 pounds of
milk testing 3.9 per cent. The
high individual COW in butterfat
production was a COW owned by
Howard Bros. in Bainbridge
This COW produced 1858 pounds
of butterfat testing 5.4 percent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

MONTVILLE - Pvt. Jerry
Trask Of Montville has recently
completed his basic training a
Fort Knox, KY. Following a re-
cent IL day leave spent here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Trask, he reported to Fort
Campbell, KY, where he is at
tending a training school for
paratroopers. His new address
is as follows: Pvt. Jerry TraSk,
U. S. 52394692, Co. F. SOB r.
C. T., Fort Campbell, KY,
Pvt. Lloyd F. Clark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clark of
Chardon is in the hospital with
virus pneumonia and would like
to hear from his friends. Pvt.
Lloyd F. Clark, r. A. 2339l093
BAIBCCB Camp Chaffee, Ark
anSaS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
.Munson Grange
to Landscape
School Grounds

MUNSON - On Wednesday,
Mar. 80, an officers meeting of
MunSon Grange was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
j. Bogaske with eight mem :
berS present. Plans for the 1855
Community Service Prof C
were discussed and the follow
ing plans were made: The men,
with Willard Harrington as
chairman, will help with land
scaping on the new sch hool
grounds on Bass Lake Rd.
The women of the Grange,
sponsored by the Home &c.
committee with Mrs. Jean
GroSSman as chairman viii
hold a bake sale, time to be
announced later. The proceeds
of the bake sale will be given
to the Munson Little Leaguers.
ming a program to be put on
sometime during the summer.
Inc young people are plan
in the Community Service pro-
ject.
Thus all age groups will have
an opportunity TO take part
at the Camp for the. Blin d
At the last regular meeting
held at the church Ap,il 13,
tentative plans were made for
the 4th degree at Aubur n
Grange on July 7. At t h e
March % meeting, Mr.. an d
Mrs. Adrian LanStrum an d
Lanny Lanstrum were given the
obligation. The next regular
meeting will be held at h e
church on Wednesday, April 81,
at $50 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Movie IS
Benefit for
Hospital

The spectacular multi-million
dollar motion picture, "Deme-
trius and The Gladiators," star
ring Victor Mature and Susan
Hayward, will be shown at Mid
dlefield's Mu-Mac Theatre, on
Tuesday evening, April 26, at
7 and 8 pm. as benefit for
the Women's Auxiliary of The
Geauga county Hospital Asso-
citation.
This announcement was made
today by Mrs. Herbert Craig
and Mrs. Tom Rowley of Mid
dlefield, who with Frank Sla-
vik, manager of the Mu Mac
Theatre, completed arrange -
ments for the screening of this
Cinemascope sequel to the out
standing production, The Robe
"Demetrius and The Gladia-
tors" is filmed entirely in tee
hnicolor and was recorded in
nigh fidelity Sterophonic sound
The story is an actual contin-
uation of The Robe" and
faithfully depicts the era of
Christianity's birth with all the
struggle, conflicts and triumphs
of recorded history.
Tickets for this great attrac-
tion may be purchased in ad-
vance from the Girl Scouts in
Middlefield or at the door of
the theatre on the evening of
the showing. Donations will be
so for adults and .25 for chill
dren.
All proceeds will go toward
the building of the new hospital
in Geauga county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
MEN IN SERVICE
} = Sergeant Fir s {

TOKYO Sergeant Fir t
Glass Louis r. Blattner, 25,
whose wife, Joyce Ann, lives at
1908 Southern ave-, New Castle,
Ind, recently spent a weeks
leave in Tokyo from his unit
in Korea.
Blattner, son of Leopold Blat-
tner Route /, Chardon, o hi o,
arrived in the Far East last
September for duty as motor
sergeant in Headquarters Com
pany of the oath Infantry Di-
Visions 21st Regiment.
He was a butcher for Schin-
agle's Market in Chardon before
entering the Army in March
1947.
CAMP PENDLETON, VA. -
Pfc. Ronald E. Seyer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seyer,
Middlefield, Ohio, is taking part
in the Army Navy maneuver,
Exercise High Tide, at Camp
Pendleton, Va.
The exercise is an amphibi-
Gus operation involving 5000
men. 1t is designed to develop
close interservice teamwork in
operational and logistical plan
ming.
Private First Glass Seyer, in
the Army since September 1858,
is a mechanic in the 74th Regi-
mental Combat Teams Head
quarters Company at Fort De-
vens, Mass.
He is a 1858 graduate of Mid
dlefield High School.
BEPPu, JAPAN (FHTNc)-
Kenneth c. Miller, seaman, U
SIN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
1. Miller of Rt. 2, Burton, Ohio,
reported in March for duty a.
board the amphibious f force
flagship USS Estes. ~..
The Estes is scheduled to re-
turn to the U. S. this Spring
after a tour in the Far East
with the 7th Fleet.
LONG BEACH, CALF. Don
aid E. Bartko, engineman fire
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Bartko of Rt. 528,
Middlefield, Ohio, is scheduled
to depart in April aboard the
destroyer USS Jarvis for a six
month tour with the 7th Fleet
in the Far East.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Commissioners
Oppose
Turnpike

Geauga county Commissioners
are unanimously opposed to the
proposed plan of the Conneaut-
Cincinnati turnpike cutting
through the county.
This sentiment was express
ed in a discussion of the mat
ter at the Monday meeting. The
proposed route, as drawn by
engineers, would enter Char
don Township at the Concord
line, come within two miles OF
Chardon Village, then traverse
Munson, Newbury, Russell and
cambridge.
1T is estimated that t h S
route would take from the tax
duplicate 500 acres of valuable
property" Commissioner Char.
les A. Riley said "Regardless
of where it goes it would er-
ase some improvements. I'm in
favor of it going on either side
of Geauga County. This coun.
ty is short on industry. We
would have to absorb the loss
and get nothing for it.
THE turnpike would 60
through the fastest growing
section of the county Ches-
ter, Bainbridge and Russell
and would arrest development.
1t would take at least 20 miles
for paving of access"
Commissioner James H u n t
said he believed the best route
would be south to Warren and
Youngstown as the road would
not take too valuable property
in that area of traverse.
Commissioner William Burns
said he had been approached
by many persons who had ask
ed him to fight to keep the
turnpike out of Geauga County.
Some Cuyahoga County may
ors who opposed a possible rt.
to bring the turnpike nearer
Cleveland have suggested h e
road be on the Geauga Guy
ahoga line.
Commissioners said t h e
was no occasion to pass any
resolutions or officially record
their stand as nothing official
has been brought to their at
tention since last fail. At that
time a representative of the
turnpike commission met with
them and left a map of the
proposed route through Geauga.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFIELD
j. j. HerShberger, Eli j.
Fisher, D. w. and R. K. Stoll,
Jonas D. Troyer, Sol Bontager,
Enos Miller, Harry Rosengreen.
and William j. HochStetler.
MONTVILLE
Clarence Brown
MUNSON
L. H. Reiter, Bass Lake Com
munity Inc. G.. E. BaZler) .
PAINESVHLE
william Woodford. .
NEWBURY
Neal G.. league and Son, Lee
Bliss, H. L. Button, A. G. Blair,
Henry Povolny, Howard Sch :
warz and DR.. H. Thomas
PARKMAN
Stanley B. Smith, w. H. Stoll
and Son, and Frank Cone
THOMPSON
L. N. Chaffee and Son, L. w.
McClintock and N. L. Mosely
and Sons.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
SpittIebugs
Are Matching
in Geauga

The first nymphs of the Spit
tlebug were found over h
weekend near Troy by Leland
Schuler, County Agricultural A
gent. Warm weather during this
week will hatch the majority
of Spittlebug eggs on Oats and
Wheat Straw.
An application of benezene
heXacloride, or toXaphene
made in April or early in May
has resulted in clover h a y
yields being increased from
25 to 55 percent where Spittle-
bugs are present. The greatest
increase is secured by early
treatment.
1t is important to apply the
insecticide early! This neces-
states frequent examination of
the young clover or alfalfa
growth from now on. One or
two small spittle meSses per
plant on or between the eX :
panding leaves should prompt
action!
The liquid form of Benezene
HeXachloride is suited for all
types of sprayers. 1t is the only
form satisfactory for use in low
volume weed sprayers. Apply
on quart of the 10 to IL per
cent liquid to each acre. Toxa-
phene could also be used in
stead of BHC at the rate of
quart of the go percent liquid
concentrate per acre.
The fields so treated should
not be pastured with cattle or
cut for silage during the three
weeks following treatment. Me-
thoxycholor can be used, if
Spittlebugs are really serious,
where fields are to be paStur-
ed earlier or cut for silage.
Spittlebug control on clover
and alfalfa has more than paid
its cost in the last four years.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Little League Practice
Starts Monday Niqht

The first spring practice for
Chardon Little League baseball
players will take place on the
Fifth Avenue field, Monday,
April 5, at $50 pm. Boys who
have not turned in their regis
tration cards will please do so
at this session.
Because of the large regis
tration this year, fathers, inter-
ested in helping with spring
practice will be welcomed by
the managers and coaches. The
qualified coaches desiring to
participate for the seasons SCH
edule will please notify Joh n
Moulton, 331 South ST., phone
Chardon 5-9051.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

Plans to conduct the fourth
annual Teen Age Driving
Road-e-o were made Wed :
nesday, April 13, at the Bur-
ton High School by the Char
don and Burton j unior
Chambers of Commerce, al
ong with the driving instruc-
tors from Chardon, Burton,
Kenston, Middlefield, New
bury, Thompson and West
Geauga high schools.
The Road e o will con-
sist of a written examina-
ton and a skill test involv-
ing driving through preScrib-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Fred Stafford
Rites Monday

Funeral services for Fred L.
Stafford, 240 East King ST., of
Chardon, were held Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Stafford, a re-
tired mail carrier, died Friday
night at his home after a long
illness.
Mr.. Stafford was 80. He was
life resident of Chardon. He
was born Oct. 4, 1872, at Char
don Center, the son of Abram
H. and Mary E. Stafford.
On Sept. %, 1894, he married
Miss Bertha Hosford of Chardon
They shared their life together
more than go years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford were
active members of the Chardon
Christian church more than so
years.
Mr.. Stafford began carrying
mail from Chardon post office
on May l, 1905. There was not
mile of paved road on his "a
mile rural route. His pay was
$50 per month. He retired May
/, 1885, after 80 years as a rural
carrier. He spent his later years
working in his garden and cul-
tivating flowers.
Surviving with his wife are
two sons, Howard M, Cleve-
land Heights, and Harlow A,
Atascadero, Cal; a daughter,
Mrs. Fred Bender, Urbana, ILL.,;
a sister, Mrs. Sada Sweeney,
Los Angeles, Cal, six grand
children and IL great grand =
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
W.E.Moore Incorporates
MiddIefieId Ford Co.

Secretary of State Ted Brown
has issued a corporation char
ter to the w. E. Moore Ford
Sales & Service, Inc, located
in Middlefield, with Walter E.
Moore, of Kenwood Drive, Mid
dlefield, as the statutory agent.
IncorporatorS are Marion Min
ick, Cathryn A. Moore, and Wal
ter E. Moore. The firm is per-
mitted to issue $50 shares of
no par common stock.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

in scholarships in a nation
al contest July 25-29 in Wash
ington, D. c.
Bill Mclaughlin, Burton
Jaycee president, said six
sub committees have been
organized to carry out the
various aspects of the pro-
gram. by emphasizing the
rules of the road and the
SkillS needed for safe driv-
ing, we intend to give local
youths a chance to prov
that some of Americas best
drivers are tenagers," Mr..
Mclaughlin said.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Women Voters to Visit
State LEGISLATURE

Mrs. Peter Rub, legislative
chairman of the League of Wo-
men Voters of Geauga, announ-
ces that members of the &C.
auga League of Women Voters
will join with women from
other Leagues in the State to
visit the state legislature while
it is in session on April 81.
Past experience has proven this
trip to be very worthwhile. Any
one is welcome to join tn e
group, by contracting Mrs. Rub.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21
Liberty Is Theme
of April 26 Meetinq

The second in a series of
meetings by the Geauga county
League of Women Voters on
Individual Liberties will be
held in the Chardon Methodist
church hall Tuesday, April 26,
at 8 pm. These meetings are
open to the public, and every
one is urged to attend. Mr.. Den
yer Jividen is chairman of the
citizens committee which is
holding these meetings. On his
committees are Mrs. walter
Hirst, Mrs. Willard Parker,
Mrs. Charles Osbourn, MIS-.
Frank Schlessinger, Judge Rob
ert Ford, Robert Lindsay and
Reverend Jud Townley.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-04-21

ed exercises such as park
ing, smooth stopping and
others. The written examin-
alton will be given Tuesday,
May 3, at the local h G h
schools. The driving test will
be conducted in Chardon at
the Snapout Forms c o m :
pany parking lot, Saturday,
May 7.
The local winners in this
national Jaycee contest will
be eligible to compete in
the state Road e o, June
IL at Barberton, Ohio. State
winners compete for $1,000