davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Farmers Should Watch
For Stock Parasites

This is the time of year when
farmers should be watchful against
parasite problems in young farm
animals which have just been
weaned. according to bulletin to-
day from the American Foundation
for Animal Health.
Some of these parasites, such as
tapeworms, rob the host animal of
the nutritional elements in feed.
Others suck the blood of the host
animal and cause anemia. Some
parasites block small blood vessels
or penetrate intestinal walls. Still
others may damage the animals
iivers or lungs.
In some parts of the country,
liver flukes cause death losses or
retard the growth of. lambs and
calves. Lungworms also may cause
death or poor growth.
As preventive measures, F0un-
dation authorities suggested that
livestock be kept away from old
pastures, low swamp ground, stale
ponds, unclean water tanks ,and
old barn lots.
A number of new medicines have
been developed which are helpful
both in preventing internal para
sites and in treating infected ami
mails. However, the Foundation
said they should be employed un-
der veterinary direction, because
some are dangerous if not proper
ly used.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Commencement Program
Here Next Tuesday
CONTINUED from page one)


us, Mrs. Marie Giltenboth, Director.
Joyce Bennett, Accompanies Dear
Land of Home, Sibelius, Battle
Hymn of Republic, Steffffe: In
PRODUCTION of Speaker, Mr. Willard
Hickman, Administrative Assistant !.
Address to Graduates, Oceans of
Opportunity" Mr.. Frank Mitchell !;
Announcement of Awards, Mr..
James E. Atkinson, High School
Principal; Message of Appreciation
and Farewell, Valedictorian, Vir-
ginia Greene: Presentation of Glass
of 1858, Mr.. Chester T. Dickerson,
Superintendent of Milford Special
School District; Presentation of
Diplomas, Mr.. Max r. Corder,
President, Board of Education,
Milford Special School District;
Alma Mater. Glass of 1858 (Audi-
enee stand and remain standing
until the Benediction has been
given Benediction, Rev. Douglas
Milbury: Reeessional, War March
of Priests, Veri audience please
remain seated).
Candidates for graduation fol-
low: Ruth Ann Adams, Reginald
Clay Argo, Ruth Argo, Jay Ber-
wick, Gloria Jean Belts, Richard
T. Belts, David Jonathan Bradley,
Joyce Ann Bunting, James Calva-
mesa, Carol Ann Cannon, Archie
Robert Carey, John NJ Carter, Con-
dale, Roland Coverdale, Carol
Crumb, Joyce E. Davis, William
C. Doughty, William r. Draper,
Lorraine Thelma Dutton, Wayne L.
Eisenbrey, Sandra Hart Elliott,
Roy d. Farens, Edwin L. Fisher,
Jr., Denise Ellen FLOYD, Duane Fox,
Raymond B. French, Mary Virginia
Greene, Charles E. Harding, Lee
Harrington, Russell Wallace Har-
rison, Margaret Jeanne. Hartley,
Harvey G. Hastings, Eloise Mary
Hit, Walter j. Hoey, Calvin V.
Hollis, Wayne Douglas Hoyt, Gene
Harlane Huey, Frederick E. Jes-
ter, Richard Martin Johnson, Sam
uel C. Johnson, Kenneth Stanley
Kendzierski, Richard A. Kennedy,
Richard Herbent Kenton, Raymond
Vernon Kerr, Grace NJ Lof1and,
JEANNE Elizabeth Massey, William
HI. Morgan, Edna Ecwanns New
house, Winona Lee Newhouse, Rob-
ert Allen Pack, Dennis G. Pa
quette, Margaret Katherine Par
sons, Robert Lloyd Pase, Janet f..
Passwaters, Roma Lee Postles, Ma
dine Catherine Powell, William j.
Powell, Eldridge T. Y. Prettyman,
David L. Purcell, Janet Rhodes,
Joseph Clement Rohrer, Dorothee
Schwartz, Elizabeth Ann Scott,
Janice E. Sharp, Irma Adele
Shockley, Alfred w. Sipple, Nor
ma Smack, Howard Raymond
Smith, Ethel E. Stats, Mary Ro-
cile Stuart, Robert Lee Taylor,
Linda Catheryn Thomas, Rebecca
E. Tull, Richard Millard Walls,
Jr., Joan Margaret Warrington,
Martha Watkins, Eileen Agnes
Webb, Joseph w. Wheatley, Brita
Widerstrom, Kristine Elaine Woll-
ter, Robert Hammond Yerkes, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
School Tax Rate Up
In Five Districts

CONTINUED from page one)
the voters at the time the second
referendum on the building pro-
gram was presented by retaining
its property tax at Is cents and
raising its capitation from $5 to 81.
The bond issue for the building was
defeated at The first referendum
with the prospective increase in
property tax as a contributing rea-
son, but was passed the second time
round after the school board pro-
posed the capitation increase as
perhaps the more just distribution
of the cost
Decreases are shown in the Lord
Baltimore district, serving Mill
vile, Ocean View and the lower
beach area, from 40 to 35 cents
with the same capitation of SIS;
Greenwood has decreased its prop
erty tax from rs to 20 cents and
retaining it's 81 capitation tax, and
Lincoln has reduced its property
tax from 80 to 25 cents with the
same capitation of S.
School districts included in the
tax schedule that remain the same,
with their 1858 rates are: George
town, 35 cents, SIS capitation; Mil
ford, 39 cents, with So capitation;
Lewes, As cents, IS capitation Re-
hoboth, 49 cents, no capitation /;
Delmar, 45 cents, $5 capitation;
Gumboro, so cents, S3 capitation;
Glendale, Is cents, So capitation;
Millsboro, % cents, So capitation;
Blades, 20 cents, SO capitation;
Bridgeville, 81 cents, Sc capitation;
Bethel, cents, 50 capitation.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Annual Alumni
Banquet Tomorrow
CONTINUED from page one)


and 16, and one son. IL.
The Glass of 1908 will hold their
5Oth reunion; the Glass of 1888
will hold their 10th reunion, and
the Glass of 1948 will hold their
10th reunion.
The officers of the association
are John wilkins, Jr., Glass of 80
who will also serve as toastmaster.
Other officers are: Vice President,
Mrs. Margaret Ann Jones; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Verna Walls; Treasurer
Mrs. Geraldine Hitch.
The nominating committee will
present their slate.
The program in full follows: !:
March of Graduates, Mrs. Mont
gomery, Glass Sponsor; Invoca-
tion, Rev. Milbury; Dinner; Bal
let, Mrs. Betty Gilligan, School of
Dance: Remarks, Mr.. Dickerson; ;
Remarks. Mr.. Hickman: Remarks,
Mr.. Atkinson: Introduction of
Senior Glass, Wayne Hoyt, Glass
President: Introduction of New
Officers, Mr.. wilkins; Introduc-
tion of Speaker, Mr.. wilkins; Ad-
dress. Mr.. Bernard Ireland; 50th
Year Scholarship Award, Mr.. Rob-
ert Prettyman: Alumni Scholarship
Award, Mr.. Dickerson: Remarks,
Mr.. Kerr: Acknowledgment of Re-
union Classes; Memorial Service,
Girl Scout, Donna Elliott, Boy
Scout. Bill Mayhew; Benediction,
Rev. Milbury.
Annraciafiou IN Roaauua Mes
sick, Decoration; Octavia French,
Banquet Chairman: Mrs. Caroline
Clark, Caterer: Nelson Short of
Fishers Appliance for background
music; Betty Gilligan, Ballet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Aged FELTON, Lady
Is Killed By Car
CONTINUED from page one,

The death raised Delaware's
highway fatalities so far this year
to 80 as compared to 81 for the
corresponding period of last year.
State police conducting the in
vestigatioil, said the woman had
been to the OAR meeting and had
left the lodge at the Canterbury
Crossrosd to use telephone across
the highway.
On the way back to the lodge,
police said the woman apparently
became confused when she saw
the approaching car, which was
travelling north.
The driver, Charles p. Ferraro,
AZ, of Woodbridge, N. j., said the
woman ran into the path of his car
when he attempted to swerve out
of her path. The Torbert ambulance
was summoned and took her to the
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Last Well Sweep
Torn Down In County
CONTINUED from page one)

/ tCOutluut0 Ou pd6C OAOJ
in just the manner required and i
has served ever since.
Insects and birds and time have
deteriorated the wood until it has
little strength left.
The Walls homestead, where tbs
sweep is located, is southeast O
Georgetown. Many members of thu
now widely scattered Walls fam
| lily were born in the house which
was occupied by the late Sheppard
Walls all his life, and by his father
and grandfather before him.
The home was put together will
pegs and is believed to have beer
built in 1913, though some mem.
bers of the family suggest an ear
| lier date for oEe-rOom cabin now
said to have been Incorporated In
the larger homestead.
The homestead has been fire.
duently enlarged and remodeled
The fireplaces have been bricked
up for stoves and there is now a
front porch.
Before his death, in 1858, at the
age of 92, Sheppard Walls had con-
tributed a great deal to the accu-
mutation of local history of facts
and customs handed down to him
through his elders. He remember
ed, among other things, how the
land was titled with yoke of oxen
in the days before any road went
by the house.
The Walls family held its first
reunion last year at Trap Pond
and will hold another this year ON
June %, also at Trap Pond, be-
ginning at 10 a. m.
There were $50 persons in at
tendance last year but the presi-
dent, Harry G.. Walls, Wilmington !;
the vice president, James F. Walls,
Georgetown; and the historian,
Mrs. Elsie Robinson, Coolspring,
have expressed themselves as feel
other descendants of the first Sam
uel Walls who settled in the
Georgetown area in 1887, who
would want to attend this years
reunion if they could be contacted
The original Walls was an Eng
lish settler and he had a son, Sam
uel Walls, Jr., who took up a large
tract of wild land in Sussex CouR-
ty, cleared and cultivated it and
left to each son well-tilled farm
He had IL children by his wife
Mary, as follows: Thomas, Pa
tieEce, Eunicey, Eicn, Elizabeth
Mary, Nancy, Samuel, Peter. Sar-
ah, Eli and Nehemiah. The las;
named, with Eli and cousin, also
named Eli, were in the Home
Guard at Lewes.
The family homestead passed
through the hands of several men,
bers of the early Walls family un-
til, in 1853, Gideon Walls, grand
son of Samuel Walls, was granted
deed to the farm sin considera-
tion of the sum of $685." On Gide-
on's death, Sheppard Walls ac-
quired the property through fam
lily settlement and it is row owned
by his daughter, Mrs. 1ruitt..
Mrs. Robinson, the family histo-
rian, has sketched where possible
the branches of the family, giving
credit to ancestors who helped by
such acts as scratching "1S13" on
brick, and another who wrote the
following on q shingle discovered
in later remodeling: My name
is Georgianna Walls. | am l9 years
of age. My mothers name is Mary
Jane Walls. Walter Johnson is the
carpenter. They commenced work
ing on the house Aug. 81, 1895"
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Summer Camp Ready
For Crippled Kids
continued from page one)

tcOnClnue0 from page One1
the first session.
Other camp periods are as fol-
lows: July 6-July Is, July 20-Aug-
Just 1, and August 3-August 15..
Mr. Joseph Boone, Senior Indus
trial Arts Instructor at Easton,
Maryland, High School and a grad
uate of West Virginia Institute of
Technology, will direct camp ac-
tivities again this year.
Mr.. Boone reports that his coun-
selors have all been selected for
the coming summer. They include:
Tom Callahan. Easton, Maryland; !,
Donald Gaines, Seaford, Delaware;
Don Minninger, Goshen, Indiana,
attending Goshen College; Tony
Kohn, Easton, Maryland; Susan
Smith, Newark, Delaware; Alice
Marzolf, New Cumberland, Penn
sylyania, attending Goshen Col
lege; Alice Schmidt, Corn, Okla
homa; Francis Hoadley, Easton,
Maryland; Francis Mayer, Button,
Ohio, attending Button College;
Christina Moll, Chestertown, Mary
land; Mary Ellen Reinwald, Ches-
tertown, Maryland, attending WASH
ington College; and Alvin Calla-
han, Service Counselor, Whining
ton, Delaware.
Mr.. Boone explained that the
camp program has greatly expand
ed over last year. Two large six
men tents have BEEN added, several
fat bottom boats have been con-
tributed. and a wooden bridge has
been built over the camp fishing
pond which will accommodate
wheelchairs.
An open house will be held on
Sunday afternoon, July 13. The
Board of Directors of the Della
ware Society for Crippled Children
and Adults extends a cordial well
come to anyone interested in the
facilities at Fairlee.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Gov. Boggs Proclaims
Fathers Day June Is
continued from page one)

tcOntlnueu ITOm page Ou6J
and
WHEREAS, it was the fathers of
our land who built this great de-
mocracy through their sturdy de-
votion to liberty and love of free
dom; and
WHEREAS, we look to our fa-
theirs as the moulders of tomor-
rows citizens, the builders of good
family life and the foundation of
our future, and the teachers of our
young in the Importance of good
ethics, fair play, peace and bro
therhood throughout the world; ;
now,
THEREFORE,, I, j. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim Sum
day, June 18th, 1858, as
FATHERS DAY
and call upon all the citizens of
this State to observe 1t in worship
and In displaying the American
Flag and otherwise commemora-
ting the occasion so that we may
continue to enjoy the blessings
that result from good fatherhood
and strong family life.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
FAMILY CUSTOM

OGDEN, Utah up Dennis
R. Earl felt right at home when
he Joined the Naval Reserve here.
He was sworn in by his father,
Lieutenant Commander Lemuel r.
Earl. His brother, Lemuel, Jr., al
so a reservist, was on hand for
the ceremony
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Patriots Group To
Meet At Barratt's S
continued from page one)

This will be followed by talk
given by Mrs. Irwin Seimes, State
Regent of the MS. OAR, who
will tell of her trip to Natchez,
Tenn. and of her experience as a
hostess at Rosalie
Mrs. Clarence ID. Jester, State
President OF D.F.P.A., will preside
at the business meeting. Mrs. G.
Ramon Cummins of Dover will
have charge of the program.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
Baccalaureate Sermon
Will Be Given Sunday
(continued from page one

son, (Symphony No. 9 Beethoven +,
Sharon Nauman, 18th Century Ger
man Melody. Sermon, Remember
now thy Creator in the days of thy
youth, Rev. Harry Jaeger, Bene-
diction, by Chorus, Queens Pray
err, Recessional (TriuIophal March
from Aida, Verdi.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-06
June Days Are NOIC
Underway In Milford
Many Bargains
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
several times each day. In addi-
ton. approximately 10000 circu-
lars have been placed in the mails
and distributed by hand.
1t is needless to say that thrifty
minded shoppers will make Mil
ford their shopping headquarters
today and tomorrow. They, we are
sure, will be repaid fully.
classified Ads Get Raaulfa
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
ROLLING
ALONG
by BILL SPEAR

Lots of folks are making
big plans for the Fourth of
July. Too many of us, though
have come to accept the
Fourth as just another holi-
day-just another day we
don't have to work. We don't
often think or feel very deep
ly about it.
1t might be well if some
time during the day on this
Fourth of July we thought
about the people who formed
this nation of ours-not just
the national heroes but the
everyday people like you and
me who struggled to realize
a big dream. How do we
measure up to our forefa-
Tiers? Perhaps it would be
fitting to silently dedicate
ourselves to the continued
growth of our national char
acter, to help stamp out
apathy and smugness and
the concentration on plea
sure that has destroyed great
nations in the past. An alert
and vigorous citiZenry can
carry this country of ours to
an even higher plane of cul-
ture and a more active pur-
suit of justice.
A notice on bulletin
board seen recently read as
follows: why is it that there
is never enough time to do it
right when there is always
enough time to do it over?"
One way to do thing right
is to contact us for that new
DeSoto the car with The
Forward Look functional
outside, spacious and modern
inside. Torsion-Aire ride and
pushbutton driving make
motoring real pleasure.
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Aquilla Bible School
Planned by St. Luke's

served by Den mothers Mrs. Ida
Vargo and Mrs. Noreen Dem
ko. Richard Wolfe was also pre-
sent, and will act as Den chief
for Den /.
Attending the baseball game
in Cleveland on Saturday after
noon were Boy Scouts Allan Nc
Bride, Leslie Esmonde, Jack
Frigic and Richard Wolfe; Cub
Scouts Steve Liberatore, Kenny
Trent, Harold Gencope, Jr., Bill
Ivans, Denny and Lester Vargo,
John Demko, Ernie Bender, Bill
Roberts, and fathers, Harold
Gencope, Kenneth Trent, and
John Liberatore.
The Cub Scouts met again on
Monday afternoon to work on
their projects, and then had re-
freShmentS of cake, ice cream,
cookies, kool-aid and candy, SER
we'd by Mrs. Norma Bender, in
honor of Ernie Bender'S eighth
birthday, which was on June 10.
Also visiting the group were Err
MES sisters, Patty and Peggy,
Jerry Sipan, Of Chardon, Ricky
McConahy, of Burton Lakes, and
Mr.. Floyd Leyde and son. Mrs.
Noreen Demko, Mrs. Ida Vargo
Mrs. Jessie Marthe, and Mr..
Harold Gencope were also pre-
sent. The boys played a game Of
baseball, and prizes were given
to the players of the teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty
Bobby and Gregory, and Paul
Plymale, attended the Pesco
picnic at Euclid Beach Park on
Saturday. Also attending were
Tommy, David, Richard, and
Kenneth Marthe, and their mo-
ther, and Mrs. Helen Hill and
son, Bobby, of Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Vargo and
family visited at the home of his
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert Keilson, of Hyde Park,
on Sunday.
Spending a weeks vacation at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Best is Mrs. CarbiS and daugh-
terS, Gail and Dianne, of Rialto,
California.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26

umbus for a trip to California.
They accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jones of that city. They
plan to be away for three weeks.
Their destination is Long
Beach where they will visit Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Brown and
daughter. Mrs. Brown was the
former Alice Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reiter
and daughter, Ruth Jane, are on
a trip to the south and east. At
ter spending some time in the
Great SmoieS, they followed the
Blue Ridge Parkway east and
then on the Virginia Beach, Will
liamSburg and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Kolko
Joyce Manning) from Charles
ton, Mass. will spend the Holi-
day weekend next week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray Manning.
John McCleary of Athens, O.
hio, visited at his brother, Gail
McCleary's last week.
Mrs. Peter Rub accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Frank Fer
riS, of Mayville, New York, mo-
tored to New York City last
week to take her siSter-in-law,
Mrs. Proctor Ferris and her
mother. They took the ship
Flandre for France. Mrs. Rub
and Mrs. Ferris returned via
Thousand Islands and brought
Janet and Timmie back with
them.
Mrs. Eva Hayashi and daugh-
ter, Marcia, will spend this
weekend with the DR.. HayaShi
family here. Mrs. Eva HayaShi
came from Honolulu, Hawaii to
be present when her daughter
Marcia received her dipolma
nursing.
from Western Reserve School OF
Mrs. Robert BaniSter, her
daughter, Marian and son
Frank, Sally Osbourn and Janet
and Jimmie Rub have been
spending some time at the BaniS
ter cottage at Thousand Islands
Paul ToWnley is now at a
Camp in Main. Peggy Townley
is visiting her grandparents ir
Topeka, Kansas.
4 Among the Chester residents
enrolled at Kent State College
this summer are Mrs. JudSor
Townley, Mrs. Allan Thomas
and william Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Bond
visited in Lodi and Ashland on
Monday of last week. They call,
ed on the Henry Thinkers and
Mrs. Edwin Tinker in Ashland
Henry Tinker is improving slow
ly from his illness. He was able
to return to his office for one
half days work on June 16.
Ricky Taylor attended the A
Rosen TV show on Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
BY MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-5511

AQUILLA - A meeting of
Community President Mr.. Con-
rad Hoffman, and TruSte S
Steve Vinicky, Henry Pildner,
Steve Vargo, Lester Esmonde,
was held on Sunday afternoon,
to give permission for the use
of the Community Hall for a va
cation Bible study school. 1t will
be sponsored by the st. Luke S
Episcopal Church of Geauga
County, with Rev. John w. Rid
der as Minister in Charge
and Miss Elizabeth Torrey, OF
Lakewood, assisting. The school
will be held starting Monday, Ju-
ly 21, through August 2, from
9 to 11:30 am, and will be di-
vided into three groups, Kinder
garten, Primary, and Junior
Any interested children in this
area are urged to attend, as the
literature is applicable to any
church denomination.
The Girl Scouts held theil
meeting at the village hall or
Thursday evening, with Mrs
Pat Lawson and Mrs. Kay Bah
bitt in charge. They made buddy
burners and planeed for a cook
out in a park near Chardon.
Cub Scout Dens l and 2 me
last Tuesday at the hall, a
which time they worked on theil
things for the Bazaar. Mr.. Floyc
Leyde, Assistant Cubmaster
was present to help the boy
practice for the Pack meeting
on June 25. Refreshments were
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
East
By MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone Park 9-7837

Mi S S Esther KneiSley, of
Cleveland was a house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen,
of Brook Lane, Monday and
Tuesday of last week, before
leaving for Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown,
of Gates Mills, were dinner
guests of the HansenS, Monday
evening. On Saturday evening,
the Hansen's entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Wenner Funk, of
Cleveland with a dinner. Mr..
Funk is Industrial Art Teacher
at East High School.
Mrs. J. Baxter, of Rogers
Rd., attended her Card Club in
Chagrin Falls, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY McGur-
er, of Worrell Rd. visited re-
latives in Cleveland, Sunday af.
ternoon.
Miss H. Joseph, of Cleveland,
and a friend of Mrs. G. Han,
sen, is vacationing in Denmark,
and was entertained recently by
Mrs. Hansens relatives in Cop.
enhagen, Denmark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kay
of Elyria, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Grove, on
Brook Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hansen a.
tended a farewell dinner party
Wednesday evening, for Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney, of University
Heights. On Sunday, the Han
sens were at a farewell dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walk,
er, who leave for Fla. where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy STANCE, OF
Rogers Rd. spent a 3 weeks va,
cation in Fla.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
By LENNAH b. BOND
Phone Park 9-7OI6

CHESTER-July Fourth cele-
bration and Homecoming in
Chester will start with the par
ade at II am. The floats and
motor vehicles will start from
the West Geauga High School
and proceed north on Chillico-
the Rd. At Cottrell DR.. the mar
ching units will join the parade
and all will continue to the site
of the celebration on Chillico-
the Road north of Herrick Dr.,
(AcroSS from the Post Office.
The CheSterand Business
mems Association will announce
the selection of the Homecom-
ing Queen for 1858. She will ap-
pear in the parade.
The West Geauga Boosters
and west Geauga Kiwanis
Clubs, who are sponsoring the
celebration annmunce the follow
ing prizes for winners in the
parade.
The winner of the best decor
ated bicycle for boys will re-
ceive a cup. The same will be
given the girl winner.
Best horse and rider, under
Is years of age, will also re
ceive a cup. There will be ar
award for boys also for girls.
Most outstanding float will re
ceive SIS; second $40.
Best marching unit SIS; sec
ond $40.
Continuing through the after,
noon and evening there will be
childrens games, Junior Horse
show, a variety show, band, ba'
ton twirling, and Mr.. Banjo a
TV artist on WV, the midway
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-06-26
Landmark is Gone

For years the familiar sign
covered building used for an ice
house, which stood near the