Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
BY FLO LYMAN
Phone ELmwood 7-76O9


residents, who can affirm the
conviction that our own Hamb
den is blessed with innumerouS
Good Neighbors. Fortunate We
are, indeed!
Yet, if you were to n a m e
Hambden's best neighbor who
would you select?
For the next four week per
iod august 20 to Oct. 81 let us
attempt to discover just VIII o
this local personality may be.
It will be up to you, the read
ers, to determine the answer.
Following the contest deadline,
a winner will be selected, by
popular vote, of your choosing.
This person will be nemed in
the October 2 issue of The Ge-
auga Record. The one chosen to
bear this title of honor will re-
ceive a suitable award n d
their picture will appear in this
newspaper.
Come on, Join in the fun! Con-
test rules are really quite sim
pie.
/. To submit an entry, it is
necessarily required that you
be a subscriber of The Geauga
Record.
2. Merely iot down your nom
ination, with reason given for
your selection, on a postcard
and mail it to contest headquar-
ters: Mrs. P A. Lyman, r. D.
3, - Old State Rd., Chardon.
Phone nominations will be ac-
cepted as we'll { number listed
abOVe)
3. Nominations weekly must
be received not later than Sat
urday to appear the following
week in the Record.
f. Persons of all ages m y
submit nominations; but all en-
tries must be either printed or
plainly written.
S. Only the name, and reason
for selection, of those nominal
ed for this local title will be
published; though the name of
those nominating should be in
cluded when submitting an en-
try.
6. Understandably, all nomin-
ations must be residents Of
Hambden.
And that's all there is to it!
Will you help us choose: HAM
BDEN'S BEST NEIGHBOR
u?
Congregational Church Notes
Happiest folks in town this
week were parishionerS at the
Hambden Congre egat onal
Church. ReaSon-they received
a beautiful electronic organ, in
Scribed God given through
Claud Foster.
Mr.. Foster is giving TOO of
these organs to small churches,
who do not have one and can O
afford such an item. Mr.. Foster
takes this way to express his
own gratitude to God; for he
says; God has been good to
me-" In return, parishoners of
Hambden Congregational chur-
ch reply: God bless him and
Praise the terd'
Ass Ass Segree To Be Given
Changers
It has been announced that a
total of Is candidates will axe
a mass degree thus becoming
Grangers at Claridon on Sept
ember 8 at $50 pm. All Hamb-
den Grange members are urg-
ed to attend this mass degree
meeting, by local Grange Mas,
ter, Frederick Carver.
These fifteen candidates in
clude: Paul and Flo Lyman, Els,
ther and Rea Singerman, Jam.
es and Francis Williams, Clyde
and Elsie Pomeroy, Margaret
and James Reminder, Freder
lex w. Carver, George Diedrich
Judy McKenna, Lilly Burnett
and Opal Gerber.
Grange Master, F.. Carver
presided at the recent regular
meeting in Hambden Grange
Hall. Levi Hartong, of Chester
was present at the meeting anC
spoke on insurance. D m S
We're issued to George and Nevs
Mills, now of Charlottesville.
picnic in Hambden Park prece
eded the business meeting.
The evenings program wa
presented by the four Hambdel
All clubs. Bertha Halowaty'
Pins and Needles exhibited thei
various projects and told of thei
groups activities. Josephine Kre
jci'.s Busy Bees modelled: an,
Mae Wedges Sewing Circle
showed: How not to conduct
business meeting Last, but ia
from least, Donald Wedge an
Charles KoritanSky'S North CT
auga Dairymen's club present
ed several demonstrations. Joh
Koritansky told How long an
preparation made for showing
calVe at the fair John Huda
chek spoke Of five breeds o
cattle. Bobby Phillips told 'Wha
you feed a calve and how prop
erly prepare it for fair h O W
ing. Finally, Ross Newton tol,
of the final preparations needet
before taking a calve into tn
show ring. Peg Johnson adde's
as imaginary judge for the Gov
lin reality Phillip Johnson anc
Robert Koritansky beneath a
Sheet. The cow was exhibited
by Mary Newton.
Following thir program, re