davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Church Youth
to Attend
Conference


The Pilgrim Fellowship of
The Pilgrim Christian church
will be represented in the State
High School Conference to be
held at Camp Christian, near
Delaware, Ohio July II to %,
by the following delegates:
Judy Helser, Don T *,
Jeanne Allyn, Jack Bazler, Lin
da Golf, Sue Kelsey, Pat Bow
ditch, Don Helser, David Sulc,
Jim Rayl, Linda Leduc, Myrna
Armstrong and Joan Manning
There will be young people
from all of Ohio and Northern
Kentucky area in attendance
The conference program will
offer special training courses
to the officers of local youth
groups as well as general cou.
rses for all youth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Geausa Man
Kills Self

DR.. ivan Ford Weidlein, 81,
widely known Cleveland ear,
throat and nose specialist, took
his life at 8 pm, Friday, at
his Ivanhoe Farms estate, a
half mile south of Route 322
on Auburn Center Rd. in Mum
son Township.
DR.. Alton w. Behm, Geauga
county coroner, gave verdict
of suicide. He said that DR..
Weidlen was considered at the
top in his field. He had been
in poor health for some time.
DR.. Weidlen pulled the trig-
ger of the revolver a short
distance off the lawn of his
home, in a wooded section, the
coroner said the bullet entered
his head.
He had practiced in Lake
side hospital and other hospi-
tails in Cleveland, and had op-
Grated his Ivanhoe Farms of
extensive acreage the last 10
years.
DR.. Weidlein was born n
Wellman, Ia, April %, 1888.
He attended University of To-
wa. He interned at Lakeside
hospital and for the last few
years served at Doctors hos
pital. In his younger days he
was a professional swimmer.
Surviving are his wife, Flea
nor; daughter, Eleanor, better
known as Polly; son, John, two
brothers, Floyd of Colorado and
Guy of Iowa; two sisters, Vio-
la and Olivia, both living in
Iowa.
The body was removed to the
Ritondaro funeral home in
Chardon. 1t was to be cremat-
ed. Memorial service
will be held later in Wellmann.
Iowa. ...
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Guest Minister
to Speak
at Huntsbuyg

HUNTSBURG = Rev. John
E. Wilkens of Painesville will
be the guest minister at the
HuntSburg Baptist church on
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. WilkenS, a
missionary to India under the
auspices of Baptist Mid-Mis-
Sions is expecting to return
wit his family very soon to the
mission field. So this will be
one of his last engagements in
this area at this time.
Mr.. Wilkes WILDE speaking
at both morning and evening
services in the absence of Pas
tor and Mrs. Abbott, who will
be attending the 48th annual
convention of the Hungarian
Baptist Union being held this
week in the high street Baptist
church of New brunswick, NJ.
They left Wednesday morning
and will be returning to Hunts
burg on Monday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
|Pre-Mnptial
|PanyHonors
Bowar-BraAey

On Friday night, June II, af.
ter the wedding rehearsal OF
Marcia Bradley and the Rev.
Elder T. Boytar at the Char
don Methodist church a love-
ly party was held at the home
of the brides elects cousin.
Mrs. Charles Schinagle.
This charming home was lit
by candlelight. The table dec
Grated with pink roses, white
wedding bells and a large pink
and white cake with Marcia
and Elder written on it. Cake,
icecream, nuts and pune
were served for refresments.
Those in the wedding party
were Mrs. Philip Asberry, or
ganist; Rev. Philip Asberry
vocalist; both fom Akron; Rev.
Howard Davidson, pastor to
marry them is from Euclid;
maid of honor, Faye Tanner of
Painesville, brides maids Anita
Boytar of Elyria, sister of the
groom and Carolyn Hicks of
Cleveland a college friend of
the bride elect. The best man
is Rev. Delbert Boytar, brother
of the groom; uShers were Rev
Gene Perrault from Constan :
tine, Mich, and Austin Brad
ley, brother of the bride elect;
flower girl, Dixie Giles of Park
man and daughter, Mr.. a n d
Mrs. Richard Giles; ring bear
er, Mark Yong, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Young of Chardon.
The groom and the br d e
elect gave each one of their
attendants a gift. The evening
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
All Lucky Lockers
Plan for Picnic

The Lucky Lockers All club
held their meeting at the ad-
visor's home Monday, June 13.
The vice president opened the
meeting. The secretary read
the minutes of the last met
ing and took roll call. Plans
wre made for their picnic.
There were seven members
present. The next meeting will
be Monday, June 81, at 100
pm. Members should bring re-
cipie books and work books to
the advisors house.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

CHESTER Donald Dill
Eddy graduated Magma Cum
Laude at the 254th commence
ment Of Yale university held
on June 13. He received ba-
chelor of arts degree. He pur-
sued intensive major in music
Theory and Composition.
Mr.. Eddy was a resident
member of Timothy. Dwight
collge, member of the Yale
Glee club and university choir
He worked on the staff of the
Town Crier and in the produc-
ton department of the Dramat.
He was on the Deans list
throughout the four years at
Yale and was a scholar of sec
ond rank in the last tn r e e
years.
Mr.. Eddy held a university
scholarship in the sophomore
year and the Tomothy Choate
Memorial Scholarhip in tn G
Junior and Senior years.
Now enrolled in the ROTC
program, Mr.. Eddy will be com
missioned a second lieutenant
in August upon completion OF
work at summer camp at Fort
Sill, Okla. He left Jne 81 for
Fort Sill.
Donald Eddy is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eddy, Viii,
sons Mills Rd., Chesterland. He
graduated from West Geauga
high school in 1851. lI
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
CAMP PI-CHI
NEWS

The flrSt, second and third
graders CHS of them really
felt quite important last week.
They had five full days at
Camp Pi :. Chi, and what fun
they had. Their theme for the
week was Gods Out of :
Doors" They had many inter-
esting experiences which proved
to them that God has made
everything beautiful in Hi S
time" He even sent the rain
to help their plants grow in
front of their cabins.
They enjoyed everyone who
came to make their week
success. In their camp news
paper they said thanks to Rev.
Strong and his service camp
people; Mrs. Hite and Ann e
Kline who prepared delicious
meals; Mrs. Helen LePrevost
for helping the third graders
make mobiles; Mrs. Mary Sch
roeter, registered nurse, who
stayed with them Thursday nj
ght, when they experienced one
night of camping; Mr.. Kyle
Bigham for those wondefial wa
gon rides, and Mrs. Lillian Ke-
enen, the church secretary
Thanks to Mrs. Keenen also,
they had a newspaper to take
home, good record of their
first experiences at Camp Pi-
Chi.
The Camp Difector for the
week, Mrs. Esther Williams, is
very pleased with the success.
She says it was only success
full because of the cooperation
of all of the following:
Director of Music Mrs. Ruth
Booth
Director of Recreation Mrs.
Gertrude Thayer
Director of Crafts Mrs.
Carol Klingemeier.
CounSelors and helpers were
Mrs. Margaret Thayer, Jeanne
Allyn, Mrs. Elizabeth, New =
bury, Mrs. Juanita Roberts
Rama Schinagle, Mrs. lola
Schingale, Judy Helser, Mrs.
Carol Klingemerier, Mrs. Ger
trude Thayer, Tom Booth, Bill
Head, Mrs. Madge Strong, Mrs.
Dorothy Green Susan Kelsey,
Donald Watros, Mrs. Betty Ne
i'll, Sally Williams, Thalia Sch
inagle, Mrs. Thelma Holloran
and Mrs. Louise Hillen.
A new song, to the tune of
Little Brown Jug" was COM
posed by Mrs. Ruth Booth. The
boys and girls enjoyed singing
this gay tune about Camp I'll
Chi.
The campers also enjoyed dis
cusSionS with Mr.. Donald Day,
health officer, especially about
their drinking water; with Su-
san Kelsey on the subiec of
plants, especially poison ivy;
with Mr.. David Daugherty, en-
tomologiSt, all about Gods be-
autifully painted insects and
with Mr.. William Scheele, dir
ector of the Cleveland Museum
of Natural History on animals
and espcailly about those we
find in the woods at Camp Pi-
Chi. Mr.. Scheele presented the
Camp Pi-Chi with a baby alli-
gator, which will remain there
all summer for all campers
to enjoy.
The vesper service, in front
Of the big fireplace in thedin-
ing room, was led by Rev.
Strong. Mrs. Ruth Booth play
ed the field organ. 1t was good
to hear about God and sing to
Him in the glow of the fire
light.
The big camp fire outside on
Thursday evening, was lots of
fun. Each cabin planned a
stunt, then added a stick to
the fire as each one told what
he liked beest about his camp
experiences. Then all enjoyed
a marshmallow roast, followed
by a closing friendship circle
around the camp fire, a song,
a prayer and then into bed.
For many, this was the first
night away from home. They
are all god campers now, after
a successful night. We can all
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
MEN IN SERVICE

Charles Thomas, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Thomas gradual
ed from Electrician School at
Groton, Conn, and received his
diploma on June 6.
He returned to Boston and
on June 16 was promoted to
Electrician Mate Sd class. His
address is:
Charles M. Thomas
310-088E. M.-3
U. S. c. G. C.. Humboldt
Constitution, Wharf
Boston, Mass.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
Lottie WiIn,ot
Died Monday

CLARIDO N Mrs. Lottie
Wilmot died Monday evening,
June 13, at her home in Clari-
don, following a lingering i'll
ness of two and a half years.
She was 81 years of age and
lived all her life in Claridon
A member of the Congregation
al church, so year member of
the Claridon Grange, AS You
Like It, and former member
of Molly Chittendon D. A. R.
Surviving are a daughter
Mrs. Esther Wilmot Ensign, a
granddaughter, Mrs. Orrin Val
entine who lived with her: a
grandson, Richard Ensign and
a great granddaughter, Linda
Ensign.
The funeral services wer e
conducted by Rev. Frank w
Huetter of Madison Congrega.
tional church and Rev. j, Os,
borne Grove, at the Claridor
Congregational church June IL
at 2::30 pm. Six nephewS were
pail bearers. Mrs. aid
Wells played organ music. In
terment was at Claridon Cen
ter cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
THE SADDLE PALS

The Saddle Pals had their
first round up of the year at
Mrs. A. Evans home June 7.
Everyone brought their hor-
SeS to work with. Advance me-
mbers worked on a square
dance.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

was spent in conversation. The
sc friends were also guests at
the party, Mary Crellin, Ra-
ma and Thalia Schinagle, Mrs.
Charles Schinagle, Mrs. Rose
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Young, Mrs. Elsie DeGrof and
Marsha Giles.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
ALL - STAR GAME

The Babe Ruth" baseball
league will hold an All Str
game at the Chesterland base
ball diamond on Sunday, July
10 at 2::30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

Schedule for Coming Week
June %, Thursday White
Sox VS. Athletics at Chardon
June 27, Monday Athletics
VS. Yankees at Claridon
Indians VS. White Sox at
Chardon
June 80, Thursday Yankees
VS. Red Sox at Thompson
Indians VS. Athletics at Cha
rdon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23
.Chardon Wins
in Babe Ruth
League Play

Chardon'S Indians put 6 runs
across in the first half of the
sixth inning to climax a 11-3
victory over the Claridon Yam
KEGS Monday night. Kenny Tenn
pile, Indian catcher, gathered
8 hits to lead the tribe in hit
ting.
The Chardon White Sox ira
veled to Thompson Monday to
beat the Red Sox 17-3. At the
end of 2 2-3 innings, Epstein
relieved Young who had struck
out 4 Red Sox. Lindsay pitch
ing for the Red Sox famed
6. Young and BrunSky scored
q home runs each for t h e
White SoX.
On Tuesday the Indians met
the Thompson Red Sox at Cha
rdon to defeat them 4-3 in a
close match.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-23

THE TAX MAP obove shows how much the Upper Colorado
River Bosin Project bills before Congress- would cost
the toxpoye Of eoeh ote in the notion These bills coll
for number Of orse dams the upper reoehes Of the
Coorodo River and numerous rrsoiion projects in the
sfotes Of colorodo. New Mexico. Uioh and Wyoming.
Noono authorities soy fhot hidden subsidies in these
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Western Water
Scare Unfounded

Then it pinpoints it's observa-
tiOnS with this trenchant remark:
There is a shortage of water, of
course, but it pertains exclusively
to cur agricultural economy. And
unless the Fastener who is think
ing of moving to Arizona is plan
ming to make his living from the
soil, he need have no fear of a
water shortage"
The Valley Bank publication
then lists some of the areas which
modern science is exploring in an
effort to meet the shortage of
water for agricultural use. The
list includes:
1. Harnessing of solar energy to
distill sea water and pump it onto
the desert; 2. Tables that measure
that moisture blotted up from
plants by heat and sunlight with
such tables, farmers can work out
accurate irrigation schedules that
will avoid using more water than
is needed; 3. Seeding rangelands
and non-irrigated areas with
grasses that will resist erosion and
require but little water; A. Con-
struction of underground dikes in
known water-bearing valleys to
control sub-surface water and thus
eliminate evaporation loss attend
ing exposed reservoirs; S. Cloud
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

with the enthusiasm and insight of
a profit, Bishop Taylor has steadily
passed from one pastorate to an
other. His influence and distinction
during his many years in the
church has enabled him to lead
many out of shadows, which en-
compassed them, into the light of
a better life.
Bishop D. Clark, president of the
Ministers Board and Bishop of
Idaho, was on hand in his efficient
way to officially open the Convo-
cation and to present the Bishop.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

"Of all the misconceptions enter
tanned about Arizona by the aver
age fastener, our so-called water
shortage is probably the most pre-
valent," observes the Agricultural
News Digest, a monthly publica-
ton of Arizona's statewide Valley
National Bank.
'In defense of the east, however,
we might note that this viewpoint
is fairly understandable For years,
the southwest has been described
as desert country Furthermore,
within the past few years, at least
two of the nations most widely
read magazines Uife and Readers
DigesD have been guilty of pub
fishing articles inferring that if
arizona is paradise it is a some
what parched one.
actually, virtually every Sec
ton of Arizona can boast of an
unlimited supply of good water for
domestic and industrial use. Reli-
able surveys, for example, indicate
that PhOenix's reserves will pro-
vide sufficient water to care for
all domestic and industrial needs
up to the year 1000. Tucson sur
Veys project that cOmmunity's re-
serves well beyond the end of this
century. And, generally speaking,
the same optimistic outlook can be
Justified throughout the rest OF
the state" the bank digest notes.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
EIks Tucson
A Success

Reports from the Elks Pacific
States Association which ended
last Sunday in Tucson, claims a big
success. The hundreds Of delegates
and visitors attending turned the
old pueblo into a conspicuously gay
city for several days.
Nothing but praise for good con-
duct on the part of the 500 visiting
"BillS" was heard, from hotels and
restaurants that threw their doors
open for the first time to delegates
of an all-Negro convention.
Charles W.. Lawrence was re-
elected president of the body,
along with most of the other en-
cumbents of the association,
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Scholarship Issued To
Phoenix Teafher

Miss Arlena Seneca, a teacher of
biology at South Mountain High
School, received a scholarship for
the summer to study at Harvard
University She will be studying
in the field Of science education,
particularly materials and meth
DDS of teaching botany.
The scholarship was given on the
basis Of qualification, need and
geographical location of applicant.
Miss Seneca will leave Sunday
night to visit her mother and sister
in Mississippi, and from there will
go to Boston.
Miss Seneca has her MS. and
ABB. degrees and has done post
graduate work in New York at
Columbia University.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

The purpose of the session is
the saving of souls, carrying on
business of the King, and trying to
make this better city in which to
live, by our being here.
Wednesday night was welcome
night. The Rev. A. C. Kendr1ck.
pastor of First Institutional Bap-
tist Church here, and president of
the Baptist Union welcomed the
delegation, and encouraged nrem-
bers of this body to never be
slackers on the job for Christ. Rev.
L. J. Harper of the Lucy Phillips,
CME, brought greetings and well
come from the Methodist churches
of the city and for the Interdenoma
national Ministerial Alliance. The
Presiding Elder of the AME.
Church, in person Of Rev. T. J.
Townsend, came in on the last
word and stirred us with the phil
osophy on life and fellowship. Rev,
Townsend is a lifelong personal
friend of the Bishop. They worked
together in the pioneer days of the
church. p
The main preachers for this.
week have been Rev. J. G.. Mitcffs
ell and Rev. Lewis, both of Los.
Angeles, California. We are blessed
to have many visitors and out-of%
state guests. ..
Services are being held daily
from IL am. through midnight.
Continued on Page ~
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

ZETA PHI BETAS NATIONAL GRAlNMATEUS AND GRAND
BASlLEUS DISCUSS PROGRAM AND BOUlE PLANS OF ZEZTA
Soror Ida King, Of Chicago and Dr. Deborah Cannon
Partridge take time out while the Grand visiting in
Chicago discuss Zeos Program which includes ossistne
Youth and other Sorors we'll thru Scholarships,
the building Of good human and public relations among
all peoples and Zetos the developing of Youth Projects the
nation combat Juvenile Delinquency, and the
spreading of Cheer among Shut-ins through the Project
"Lo Cherries" which founded by Lou LuTour The
two also gave thought TO and discussed plans for
the coming Boule which will be held in Washington DC.
this coming December They feel that much time might
be given during the National meeting Workshops dealing
with topics Of the doy. mainly the building of
human relations in the "de-segregoted Schools and
voovs activities for Youth eored by zeto Chapters
all the country
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
vote0n Bus
Sale June 5

Next wednesday, PhOenlX city
voters will go to the polls to de-
eide wheather the Phoenix city bus
system shall be sold to Western
Investing, Inc, for approximately
$500,0O0. Involved in the sale, if
approved, is the picking up of an
option to buy and operated Metro
politan business lines, thus setting
up a unified bus system for Phoe-'
nix.
Various city groups, including
the Phoenix Retail Merchants AS
sociation and the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce, have endorsed the
sale. Both have held to the view
that a unified SYSTEM, operated
by experienced city transportatio
management, would mean a gener-
al Improvement of service, freeing
the city of a deficit operation re-
quiring yearly appropriation of tax
money to keep in operation and
provide a new source of tax in
come.
Only one group has taken a posi-
ton against the sale. This is a
loosely identified group known as
the Phoenix Property Owners AS
Sociation which represented that
the city lines were returning pro-
fit. The claim was refuted in q
public statement by John L. Will
liamS, Phoenix finance director,
who disclosed city records showing
that the city bus system lost $685.
931 in the eight year period from
1947 through 1855, and including
estimates for the current year.
In answering the so-called prop
erty owners group that too low a
price was set on the sale of the
system, the city finance director
pointed out that the city council
employed a consulting engineer to
make an appraisal of both the city
and the Metropolitan lines. His ap-
praisal set the value of the city
system at 1852, TAG, or $19,944 more
than the actual book value. Depre-
citation between the time of his
appraisal and July 1, 1855, the
estimated date of actual transfer,
reduces the value of the $500,O00
figure.
New Tax Source
An important factor with most
property owners is the fact that
instead of the city paying out tax
money each year to meet deficit
operation, it will be collecting taxes
from the privately owned system,
thus affording a measure of tax
relief at the time when d half
million dollars will be made avail
able for new city hall, civic
auditorium or reduction of city
debt cost now being met out of tax
collections.
The group proposing to furnish
unified system of city transpor-
tation if sale is approved gives the
rather assuring statement that it
can prosper by not only keeping
the present business but adding to
it's patrons list. That, it is pointed
out, is achieved only by giving i'm
proved service. This includes elimi-
nation of transfer charge, revamp-
ing lines and schedules for split
second timing at all bus stops, pro-
viding better cross-town service
and eliminating the present dupli-
eating costs involved in dual nran-
.agement, dual service and. main
tenance facilities and competing
lines. Radio dispatching and route
inspection service will assure pin
pointed schedules, the prospective
buyers promise.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Notice To
Our Readers

We are onticipoting giving
you a larger and more newsy
Poper for your reading pleo-
sure.
The big way you can help
is to buy from our odver-
fisers. When you buy Just
soy II saw il in the Arizona
Sum-"
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03
Church of God In Christ Host
TO 3Oth State Convocation
By MRS. ZENOBIA TURNER

The Arizona State COnvocaton Of the Church of God
in Christ headed by Bishop j. W. Taylor opened its 3Oth
annual convocation here Monday at the No. church.
18th St. and E. Madison host Bishop Taylor, bishop
of Arizona and New Mexico is the pastor.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

The name Of Bishop Taylor is
we'll known in the annals of this
great religious organization. Gifted
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

AUGUST A. BUSCH r., (eenter president Of Anheuser-
Busch, Inc. goes 1855 programs with WIium G.
Porter left, james EBorsi vieepresdenf and general
sales mancger brewery division, looks Mr. Porter has
been appointed notonol representative to Mr. Bo and
is Of the highest ranking officers Of Anheuser
Busch no. The uppoinfee who has been with the brewery
since 1852 will be located in the home office at ST. Louis
Arizona sun., 1955-06-03

Remember: .
you're Judged
ae c o riding to
ur Daily
G. o N duct and
= e Company
You Keep.
Evening star., 1955-10-24
Convict Kills
Policemen Given
SIS BY GrunewuId

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a tn.
IA veteran police cfiicer. wounded
during q gun fight with an ex-
convict, died early today here,
Ronald A. King. 2e-year-old
Baltimore Negro identified BY
police as the man who shot
Patrolman James J. Purcell. was
killed during q gun battle yes
terday.
Patrolman Purcell. 81. recently
was reduced from the rank oi
sergeant for accepting money
from Henry Grunewaid. WASH
|ington influence figure, last Sep
ltember Is.
patroIman Purcell was de.
NOTED October z and ASSIGNED te
six months Of coutinnoils night
duty for taking $ze from Grune.
wald when he wns held over.
might In Central District Police
Station on Federal income tas
evasion charges.
Police reported that King was
dropped BY eight shots fred b.
IPatrolmen Leroy s. prediger and
Richard Doda after King wFeste6
lPatrollnan 1Purcells revolver
away and fred twice at him.
Police were summoned to ar
apartment BY i woman who saw
la man enter the building
Through 1 window. Patrolmar
Purcell encountered King. in I
hallway and was wounded Wher
lhe tried to arrest the man.