davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Horace Wiln,ot
Rites tuesday

Horace James Willmot, IS, a
native of Parkman, employee of
the Geauga Record many years
and manager of Willmot Sales
Agency the past 25 years, died
Feb. 6 in his residence, BIT
Federal Ave-, NE, Massillon. O..
Mr.. Willmot and his widow,
Mrs. Anna Willmot, who sur
wives him, observed their gold
en- wedding anniversary in 1851.
In addition to his widow, he
is survived by son, Curtis F.
Willmot of Massillon; two dau-
ghters, Mrs. Marcia Cunning
ham of MasSillon and NJ r S !.
Dorothy Hays of Carrollton
five grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
The funeral was held Tues
day, at 2 pm. at the Arnold
Lynch funeral home. The Rev.
Samuel Smith, pastor of t h e
Evangelical United Brethren
church, officiated. Interment
was in the Massillon cemetery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

lures, office equipment, $4,000;
postal meter, film. towels, ma.
chine service, $2,760; conStruc.
ton, permanent improvements
5000; total $25,520.
Sheriff Salary, So, 600; EN-.
ployes, $24,32O jail matron :,
$720; supplies, $1,000; jai.
maintenance, $6,940; new cars
$4,000; other expense, 81 900 !;
equipment, $4,000; radio, ST
500; blood tests, $500; uni
forms, $500; road patrol, 81,
920 total, 100000:
Recorder Salary, ,$2,710; en-
ployes, $8,700; supplies, $1,750;
total. $3,160.
Humane officer, $500.
Building inspection emplo-
yes, So, 400; supplies, $1,000.
Agriculture Societies, farm.
er institutes, $3,100; All ST.,
500; insurance on buildings, SIS,
90; State extension fund, Sc, ATS;
travel, $500; cattle TB preven-
ton, $1,000; apiary inspection,
$500; soil conservation, $500;
calf vaccination, So, 3,569 go; bru.
cellosis, $4,000; total, $27 ,494 80.
TB Hospital care Employees
5000; maintenance of hospital
$4,000 mileage, $1,000; total
$22 ,020.
Registrar Vital Statistics EN-.
ployeS compensation, 5000.
Other health Hydrophobia
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
News by Mrs. william Reynolds
Telephone ChardOn 5-4157
MunsOn Volunteer
Fire Department

MunsOn Volunteer
Fire Department
The men Of the Munson Vol.
unteer Fire Department took a
"BuSman'S Holiday" on Sun
day, Feb. 13, and attended the
burning of an old farm house
on Richmond Road in Lynd-
hurst. Those attending included
Chief and Mrs. Herb Root, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Krajzel, Art Dade,
Lowell Brown, Ed Wigenbach,
Jim Duncan, Al Head, Frank
Sulc, Jim Parks, Bill Reynolds,
wife and son. Earl Bigam of
Wilson Mills Road, who is a
member of the Cleveland Hgts.
Fire Department was also
there. Two members of h e
Fire Alarm club were noted
taking pictures, Jim Parks is
one of the two members of the
club. Also, Ray Shilling, mem
ber of the Aurora Fire Depart
ment and Instructor from t he
State Fire Marshall's office.
was there with his camera.
There were at least twelve
fire companies represented. Be
sides Munson, the following de-
partments were seen by your
correspondent: Lyndhurst, Hi
land, Bedford, EaStlake, May
field Heights, Mayfield Village,
Aurora, Chardon, Gle vela nd
Cleveland Heights, University
Heights, Concord and Mentor
on the Lake.
At about 100 pm. the Lynd-s
hurst Fire Department set the
farm house afire and, after the
fire had gotten a good start,
they went in with their fog
nozzle to demonstrate the eff
fectivenesS of this nozzle.
During the course of the farm
house fire, an alarm was re-
celVed for the fire at the Ep-
stein Construction Company at
Mayfield and Belvoir. Several
of the fire companies left to
fight that fire. South Euclid ce-
rtainly didn't lack for firemen.
Jim Parks, Al Head, Jim Dun
can, Herb Root and Ed Krajzel
all went. Earl Bigam went in
to the building to help out and,
when he left there, was soaking
wet.
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts had their
regular meeting Wednesday and
spent the time working for
their badges.
Mrs. Teddy" Szinia will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

dition on the same day"
While We had hoped t b t
everyone wanting to register
could do so on the day set a.
side for it, we must be fair in
this in every way nd 1 am con-
fident that the people of Ge-
auga would want it this way"
Mr., Rynearson said.
Judges for the additions will
be Andrew Holecko, radio tv
producer for WICA and WICA-
TV in AShtabula; Mort Fleisch-
man, NBC producer for WTAM
in Cleveland and Clancy Stra-
der of the Cleveland Press.
Radio and television celebri-
ties will emcee the show each
of the five evenings it is pre-
Sented during April. A m on G
those scheduled to appear dur
ing the week will be Johnny
Andrews, Jackie Lynn, Henry
Hot Lips" Levine, Karl
Cramps" Bates, Tom E d.
wards, Bill Gordon and B o b
Dale. With the exceptin of An
drews, Lynn and Levine, the
stars will appear singularly to
head an evenings show.
This is the second Geauga
county Talent Show for t h he
benefit of the Oppo tun-
ity school for Retarded Child
rem and is being repeated a.
gain this year by popular re-
quest. Hundreds refer to it as
1.-THE Show with a Heart as
Big as Geauga. =. ...............
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Talent Show
Additions
Saturday

Additions for Geauga's sec
ond annual Talent Show for the
benefit of the Oppo
ity school for Retarded Child.
rem will be held this Saturday
Feb. 10, between the hours OF
10 am. and pm. at the Bur.
ton high school.
All Geauga county young,
sters, pre-school thru high
schol age, are eligible to audi
ton for a spot in the 20 act
show which tours the county
for five evenings in April to
raise needed funds for the
school.
Last Saturday, moe than SO
young hopefuls were registered
for the additions with m n y
more urgently sending messag-
es or telephoning that because
of snow blocked roads tn e y
found it impossible to report to
the school. Drifts on m my
Geauga county side roads were
reported to have been several
feet deep.)
I'm all fairness to these
youngsters, who through no
fault of their own, could not
register as planned, we will
give them an opportunity to do
so on addition day." stated
Mr.. Rynearson, the how
producer.
1--WE will try to take all of
those who registered last Sat
urday, first, and then follow
through with those youngsters
who must both register and au-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
.hycettes to
Canvas for
Heart Fund

The Jaycettes, who are doing
the canVaSsing for the Heart
Fund Drive, under the chair
manShip of Mrs. William Han
ma and Mrs. George Bartlett,
are happy to announce t h t
their drive will start Feb. goth
which is known as H E A r T
SUNDAY. This house to house
campaign will be conducted on
Sunday evening in co opera
ton with the Research clu b
under the leadership of Mrs.
Helen Strong, president and the
Newcomers club whose presi-
dent lis Mrs. Donald Day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

treatment, 5000; crippled chill
dren aid, $2,054.
Civil Defense, $1,000.
County Home Salary supt
and matron, $4,000; employees
$4,000; farm, $1,000; physician
81 900; fuel and light, $4,5O0;
maintenance and supplies, So
500; farm supplies, stock, feed
SIS, 500; repairs and insurance
1000; furniture and equip
ment, $4,000; machinery ano
tools, 81 900; other expense, ST.
200; new equipment, $4,000; bu,
rial, $500; construction, perm.
anent Improvements, 81, 500; to.
bacco, drygoods, ETC., $1,000;
total, $39, 100.
Pope Home Salary, superin.
tendent and matron, S3,240; EN-.
ployes, $500; physician, $500
fuel and light. $1,5O0; mainten
ance and supplies, $4,000; farm
supplies, $4,000; tobacco, dry
goods etc, $3.50; transportation
$500; equipment, $780,; am.
bulance, 500; total $4,000.
Aid to disabled, $4,000; blind
relief, $500; dependent children
$4,000.
Soldiers Relief - Salary OF
commissioner, $1,000, relief
$4,000; Memorial Day, exer-
cises, $400; total, S25, 500.
Poor Relief, $6,78O. Other
charity, clothing, 5000.
Engineer, highways Salary
$4,000; employees, $2,166; deputy
and supt., 1924; engineer and
assistant. expenses, $4OO; sup.
plies, 5000; expense, S134;
equipment, $500; total, $1O,694
Insurance, county property,
$1,000; cars, $4,000; workmen
compensation, $4,000; official
bonds, $400; total, $21, 400.
Pensions - County employees
retirement, $4,000.
Taxes-AssessmentS due other
counties, $50; against county,
$40.
Historical - $100.
Unanticipated emergencies,
contingencies, $4,000.
Highways, engineer, appro-
priated from gas tax fund,
equipment, $266; supts., $6,466;
employees, $4,334; supplies, $40O;
other expense, $500; total, $12,-
266. Maintenance and repair
budget - Retirement, $1,000;
State Industrial. $1,131; gravel,
Stag, etc, repairs, $26,231; bit
umen, $1,500; cement, $4,000;
steel, $4,000; lumber, $4,000;
repairs, $4,000; supplies, ST.
900; chemicals, $17,500; oil and
grease, $4,000; gas. $4,000;
tires, $4,000; new equipment,
5000; pipe, $4,000; heat,
light, phone, $3.50; cinders, ST.
600.
Kerosene, $4OO; hired equip
ment, $500; building repairs,
$1,000; labor, $4,000; total,
$276,062.
Appropriated from dog and
kennel fund for protection of
and persons - audi
tors clerk hire and supplies,
5000; supplies, 5000; salary of
dog warden, $2,700; rent $3.50;
damages and witness, $500;
5000; other expense,
$500; total, $3.50.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
County Budget Is Set at S765,792.O4

Appropriations totaling $765
792.04 on which to operate Ge.
auga County during 1855 are
approved by the county com.
misSionerS for the various di-
visions.
County Commissioners sal
aries, supplies, equipment, $6,.
805.
Auditor Salary, $3,115.34; EN-
ployes, $12, $3.50; expense, $500;
supplies, $4,000; advertising,
95G.; other expense, $50; total
$40, ,275.34. Assessing personal
property, $500; real property,
$18, ,46O.
Treasurer Salary, $3,168;
employees, $8,360; advertising
$3.50; supplies, $4,000; other ex-
pense, $500; total, $14,378.
Microfilming Compensation
of employees, $2,4O0.
Prosecuting Attorney Sal
ary, $4,000; empllyes, $4,000;
investigation. $1,000; supplies,
$500; allowance under law, 81,
800; other expense, $500, total,
$11 200.
Bureau of inspection, exam
iners of county offices, 81, 900.
Court of Appeals Salaries of
judges, 5000.
Common Pleas Court Sal
aries of judges, $3,199; expense
Of judges, $100; supplies, ST,
500; salaries, constables, bali
ifs, 5000; jurors fees, $1,000;
witness fees, criminal and
Grand Jury, $3.50; court report
ers, $500; assignment com
missioner, $500; salaries of ju-
ry commission, $3.50; jury COM
mission supplies, 5000; salary,
investigation, $500; expense, So
90; supplies, 500; other ex :
pense, $3.50; salaries, probation
officer, 5000; expense, 5000; to-
tai $13,779.
Juvenile Court - Judges ex-
penSe, 5000; salaries probation
officers, $1,62O; clerk, $3.50;
expense, probation officers, ST.
90; jury and witness fees, $500;
total, $4,17O.
Probate Court Salary of
Judge, $3,098.76; employees, So,
400; judges expense, 5000, sup
plies, $2,400; jurors and wit
nesses, 5000; other expense, So
90; total, $14, ,688.76.
Clerk of Courts Slary, So,
928; employees, $11, ,760; suppl :
les, $4,000; advertising, 5000 to-
tai, $16,888.
Coroner = Salary, $637.04;
clerk, 5000; autopsy services ),
$500; other expense, 500; total,
So, ,437.O4
Justice and Mayor Courts
Fees, $10O; constable fe S j
500; total, 5000.
Board of Elections = Salar-
les of members, $4,000; emplo-
yes, So, 500; mileage judges and
clerks, $500; supplies, $4,000;
other expense, ST 500; total, $16,
500.
Court house and jail Jani-
tors and employees, $4,26O; jani-
tor supplies, ST 900; fuel and
light, $4,000; water and ic e,
$3.50; phones, $4,000, freight t
and drayage, $50; repairs and
insurance, $4,000; furniture, fix
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
NEWS from MUNSON

relinquishing her duties as Girl
Scout Leader for the Girl Scout
group in the western part OF
the Township about the end OF
this month. Mrs. Szinia is an
ticipating a blessed event. -
Mrs. Anne Ponyik is taking ov-
er Mrs. Szinia's duties. 1t
might be of interest to know
that Munson has one Girl Scout
Troop which has been divided
into two groups due to he
lack of adequate transportation
to a central meeting point for
all.
This and That
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HirSt,
Mayfield Road, entertained the
Dean Corwin and c. Roach of
the Bexley Divinity school of
Gambler over the weekend.
Pat Walsh started b k to
school Monday after a three
week stay at home following
an appendectomy. 1t is nice to
have you back among us, Pat.
League of Women Voters
The next meeting of tn e
League of Women Voters eve
mig study group will be held
at the home of Mrs. Willard
Parker, Mayfield Rd., on Feb
ruar %. This group will have
a review of the findings on
the State School Survey and
have a discussion on the Lea
gue'S position on a State Board
of Education.
Heart Fund Drive
On Sunday, Feb. 20, which
has been designated as Heart
Sunday" the following Munson-
ties will be calling for your
help in the drive: Mrs. D. A.
Hartman, Mrs. Frank Fink,
Mrs. R. o. Wolcott, Mrs. John
Friel, Mrs. Ralph Pfaff, Mrs.
Robert Keefer, Mrs. Melvin
Johson, Mrs. Paul Has, Mrs.
Harold Clemson, Mrs. Albert
He'd, Mrs. Carroll Bazler, Mrs.
Robert Logsdon, Mrs. Guy
Field, Mrs. Ovrville Hosmer i
Mrs. Roger Emmons, Mrs. Fran
Carey, Mrs. Earl BrandeS, Mrs.
Birch Matthews, Mrs. E. SzuS-
zkienicz, Mrs. Richard H a G e,
Mrs. Leon Rogers.
These women are the chair
men, captains and helpers for
the Heart Fund Drive in Mum
so. So have aheart and save |
a heart.
y ~
Mothers Club
AT their meeting the evening
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Chndon Church
Fund Drive
Nears Climax
Sixth and final instalIment of a
Series

Sixth and final installment of a
Series
With the arrival of the Build
ing Project Week of February
1920, Claridon Congregational
church is ready to go for the
final goal of $4,000 Sunday,
Feb. 20.
Every effort has been made
to acquaint members, friends
of the need for the expansion
and the plans for making it
possible. Through many peoples
co operation, several mailings
have been sent out, while the
local newspapers have given it
fine publicity. Throughout this
week, Mr.. Leroy Edie of the
National Board of Home Mis-
sions is working in Claridon to
bring the undertaking to a sue
ceSSful conclusion.
Over fifty men canvassers
are meeting four nights It o
learn still more of the vital
need for a living church in
community. Three meetings iwll
brief the women on their share
of a project that makes for a
better church in a better town.
And the two Pilgrim Fellow
ship groups meet one evening
to learn the need of the church
for it's youth. To all t h e,
Mr.. Eide will bring a better
understanding of stewardship
and inspiration for the work at
hand.
The canvassers will be COM
missioned at the Sunday Wor-
ship Service. Following a din
ner in the Town Hall and a
short talk by Mr.. Edie, they will
be calling in the homes the
rest of the afternoon. That
night, they and their wi We S,
gather at the church for the
final report.
These men have taken on the
responsibility for this canvass:
Clifford Babcock, Ware
Babcock, Howard Barnes, Ken
meth Bell, Kenneth Bender, Rob
ert Berg, Ola Berry, Hir a m
BlakeSlee, Carl Carlson, Alger
Dimmick, Nelson Enochian and
Howard Ensign.
Ray Grafton, Arthur Green,
Ralph Grosvenor, Ralph Gros-
venor, Jr., Paul Hanke, Fred
Ianiero, Ray Kellogg, Charles
Kellogg, Carl Kronk, Jr Har-
old Kleinfeld, Leland Lumadue,
Harve Lyon, Leonard Mckinley,
Don Meyer, H. B. Naramore,
and Richard Naramore.
Mike Koschke, Chris Nelson,
Harold Newberry, Kenneth Os-
trosky, Ernest Pollock, Norman |
Pollock, Kenneth Post, Marion |
RandleS, Ralph Randles, Tom
Manville r o e,
Frank Sampson, Charles Smith,
ElWin Starr.
Hubert Starr, Keith Starr Don
Stevens, Warren Taylor, STAN
ley Thompson, Don Vaccariel-
10, Richard Vaccariello, Oren
Valentine, George w e / ! m a n,
Bart Warner, Frank w | m o t,
Wilmot, James Wilmot,
and Stanley Wells.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Plan to Build
200 Homes
in Chardon

Frank M. Marincek, South
Euclid builder and general con-
tractor, proposed for building
an allotment of approximately
200 houses on the former King
property, it was learned today
from special Council meet
ing.
He approached the Council
for requirements and specifi-
cations for such a plan. If and
when the proposal goes through
and the promoters build tn
streets with sewer and water
specifications meeting the reg
ulations of the Council, the
Council would then dedicate the
street which would run fir m
South Hambden street to Clari-
don road, 80 feet wide. Off
that main street, three others
would be cut, each go feet wide
with the same specifications as
the main street. This spa C e
would then accommodate at least
200 new homes.
Also brought up before coun-
Gil recently was the passing of
an ordinance making traffic tr-
avel in one direction around the
park. The cars would travel
south on Main street with park
ing facilities on both sides of
the street and made for tn e
south travelling cars. On East
Park, the automobiles would
travel north with parking on
one side Of the street, but for
the north bound autos.
At both ends of the park, two
sets of lights will be installed.
The lights will be set up at the
intersection Of Main and Water
streets and also at the juno
ton Of Water and South streets
and at the other end of the
park at the corner of North
Hambden and East Park and
another set at North and Cen
ter streets. The switch would
be centrally located, but in
case of an emergency, the fire
department would have a switch
to make all the lights red and
keep the traffic at a stand
still until normal operations to
could be resumed. On the
short court street in front of
the Court House, traffic will go
either way with parallel park
ing instead of the diagonal
parking which is now in Alse.
1t is hoped that the ne WY
passed ordinance win be put in
effect by Maple Festival time
according to Council members.
A petition was brought to the
Council meeting by the prop
erty owners on Daniels drive
who want storm, sanitary sew
erS, water, curbs, and pave
ment. The engineers and at :
torney were notified to draw
up the necessary legislation and
engineering work for the ded-
ication whic will be by the
Council. When the work is fl
nished, the cost will be asses
sed to the property owners ad-
jacent to the Drive and bids
for advertising will be accept
ed.
James Hunt, county commits
sioner, requested the opinion of
the Council on the matter of a
new and possibly different To-
Gated jail. The Council unani-
mously voted that if it was ad-
visable and necessary by the
commission to build a new jail
in a more centrally located DO
sition, they were for it.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

of February l, the M o h e RS
club really had quite an infor,
NATIVE, interesting and enter.
tanning time. One of the fea-
lures of the evening was a one
act play Fortune is a Cow
boy" with Mrs. Robert Hawk
ins and Mrs. Richard Hage TAX
ing the parts of two business
girls out looking for jobs and
their fotune. Mrs. Ed Wigen-
bach handled the props for
this perfectly delightful play.
In a more serious vein, Mrs.
Ed Hill of the Geauga county
Red Cross gave a Talk on the
different phases of Red Cross
work. Accompanying Mrs. Hill
was Mrs. Earl Brandes who. is
in charge of First Aid Instruc-
tions.
The hoSteSSes for the evening
were Mrs. Harold Clemson
Mrs. Ray Davies and Mrs. Will
son Dunbar. Their table center
piece was huge satin valen-
tine which was absolutely gor-
geouS.
During the course of IN e ir
brief business meeting, Mrs
Reef informed the group that
the portable phonograph, which
the Mothers club had purchas-
ed for the school, had been
turned over to the school and
had already been used for a
square dance.
Fire Department Dance
According to the plans being
made, everyone can look for
ward to a gay and hilarious
time at the Fire Departments
Gay NinetieS" dance on March
5. Besides the dancing, tn e
firemen are enacting a melo-
drama THE Flame of Love or
Johns Other Life" Also, there
will be a Barbershop Quartet
singing old time songs. How
ard Hazen'S orchestra will be
there to play for the dancing.
So remember to get your
tickets early. If you get your
tickets from either the firemen
or the Ladies of the Auxiliary, !
your donation will be just $1,OO
per ticket, but, if you put if |
off until the last minute the
at the coor will be
$1.25 There will be door prizes,
prizes for the best Gay Nine
ties cotumeS and refreshments.
Don't forget March 5 at Pine
way Trails. Time: 9 100 to IL |
There will be fun for all-those
no dance and those who do |
not.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Red Cross
Goal Set for


WIN the HeQ cross u n q
drive schedules to start Feb.
5 in Geauga county, Stephen
Kiehel, chairman of the &c :
auga county chapter, called for
all the possible support and
enthusiasm from workers at
the executive committee meet
ing. Tuesday evening, Feb. 8,
held at the chapter headquar-
terS in Chardon to meet the
goal of $11, ,772.0O set for the
county.
During the meeting, Mr.. Kie-
hel read a letter of reSigna-
ton from Bruce Scott, fun d
drive chairman. due to i'll :
ness in the family" the letter
stated that Mr.. Scott woul d
find it impossible to spend the
required time in the near fu-
ture on the drive.
Mr.. Kiehel announced h a t
Ward Lawrence of Burton, who
had been fund drive chairman
for two years ago had agreed
to help in this capacity due to
Mr.. Scott'S resignation.
During the meeting it was
pointed out that even though a
resident had never contributed
in the county, in time of need,
it is up to the Geauga county
Red Cross chapter to pay the
expense. This was brought out
during discussion of the many
county residents who are en-
ployed elsewhere and who
give their contributions at their
places of employment.
1t is hoped that many per-
sons who have made their con-
tributionS outside of the comfy
but live in Geauga will find it
possible this year to give in
Geauga by showing the Red
Cross membership card which
will be given to all contributors
said Mr.. Kiehel.
Mr.. Lawrence stated the 68
percent of county Red Cross
contributions will be kept in the
county with 80 percent going
for national expense.
Although Geauga county resi-
dents are supplied blood with
out cost there is considerable
expense connected with the col
lecting, processing, storing and
tipping of blood which is born
by the Red Cross.
A summary of expenses of
the local chapter for the
past Myrtle Rarich includes a
1891 90 for the blood program
1,10932 for h o m
service, service to veterans and
men in the armed forces;| 1888.
85 for home nursing in Geauga
county high schools, $11725 for
water SAFETY; $1144.25 for gen
eral expense, including h e a t,
light, salaries and office sup
plies; $500 for camp and hos
pital service to veterans hos
pitals; 5000 for Junior R d
Cross; and $17.09 for disaster
printing! 81, ,420.T
to the National American Red
Cross for the yearly share of
1854 fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Collect $l,5l8.38 for
March of Dimes

Recent canvassing for tn e
March of Dimes headed by Mrs
Russell Vese for the AquariuS
club totaled $1518.32, but it still
is not the goal set for Geauga
county. Any other contributions
may be addressed to Mrs. Vese
at 134 South st.
Contributors are: Business
places $316.25; Schools, $186.77;
Mothers, $822.34; Coin collec-
tionS, $90.88; Basketball game,
$37.08; and clubs and organi-
cations, $500.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
Merry Texter Plays
in Music Recital

HUNTSBURG According
to word from Ohio State Univ
ersity at Columbus, Merry Tex
ter was scheduled to appear
with II other school of music
students in a recital Tuesday,
Feb. Is in Hughes auditorium
on the campus.
Miss Texter was scheduled
to play Weber'S Concerto in F
minor in a clarinet arrangem-
ent. She was accompanied b y
Nancy Ireland on the piano.