davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Frontier Will
Make Flight
Schedule Change

On November 2, Frontier Air
lines will inaugurate air service
to Havre and Glasgow on the Hi
Line run from Great Falls to
Williston. This will necessitate a
schedule change of flights thru
Sidney.
Frontier Flight 80 will leave
Billings at 700 am, arrive in
Miles City at 1856 am, Glendive
at 1885 am. and in Sidney at o:04
am. Flight 80 will leave Sidney
at 9:07 and fly directly to Willis
ton, arriving there at 1929 Cent
raj Standard Time Flight 36 will
leave Great Falls at $50 am, and
will make stops in Havre, Glas-
gov, Wolf Point and will connect
with Flight 80 in Williston.
Flight So will go on to Minot
arriving there at 1923 am. and
in Bismarck at 1918 pm. Flight
80 will wait in Williston until
Flight 81 returns from Bismarck
via Minot. Flight 81 viii leave
Bismarck at 12:45 pm. arrive
Minot at 1874 p. m. and in Willis
ton at 2:21 p. m. Then Flight
81 will continue on thru Wolf
Point, Glasgow, Havre and into
Great Falls at 4:45 pm.
Frontier Flight 81 will leave
Williston at 2:40 pm, fly direct
to Sidney arriving here at 2.03
p.m., and Glendive at 2.31 pm.
Miles City at 3:12 pm. and arriv-
ing in Billings at AIS pm.
Eastbound connections will be
made in Minot to North Central
flights. Direct connections south
and west will be made in Billings
to Western, Frontier and North
west Orient flights.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
EIGHTY SCHOOL CHILDREN
MAKE INDUSTRIAL TOUR

With typical beautiful autumn
weather. eighty school children
from the Richland County area
and from rural Cartwright toured
representative business locations
Of Sidney on Saturday.
The pupils assembled at the
court house and in two separate
groups toured the Tractor & Equip
Inent Company, the Holly Sugar
Factory, the Montana-D Dakota
Utilities company's Lewis & Clark
Generating Station, The Sidney
High School, the Richland County
Court House and the Sidney Fire
Department. At noon the tourists,
members Of the Key Club and bus
drivers were guests Of the Kiwands
Club at a noon luncheon at the
Lalonde Hotel and in the after
noon cav a free movie at the
Center Theatre by courtesy Of Bob
Suckstorff.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
PUBLIC SCHOOL
RAISES new
AZ STAR FLAG

The old forty-eight star flag was
raised for the last time Friday, Oct
ober Is and has become a collec-
tors item which will be preserved
in an appropriate manner COM
memoratng the period in our his
tory when the Union was made up
OF forty-eight states.
The new forty-nine star flag was
raised on Monday, October 10, with
the call of the colors being sound
ed by IL members of the Sidney
High School Bands cornet section.
Every student in the school and
every member of the schools per-
sonnet stood at attention and SAL
uted the colors as they rippled in
the breeze for the first time at
Sidney High School.
Allen Tote and Robert Swigart
were in charge of raising the old
flag on Friday and Neil Hartman
and Robert Swigart did the honors
Of the new flag on Monday.
Rita Anderson, Bob Miller, Bruce
Harper, Dick Easton, Kathy Price,
Paula Strom, John Neckels, John
Levno, Karen Hanson, Robert
Peterson, Carol Hoversten, and
Dennis Evenson made up the cor
net section that played the call to
the colors. The group is under the
direction of Don Echelard, band
instructor.
Sidney High School has inaug-
urated a flag ceremony for the
beginning of classes each day. In
place Of the 900 buzzer the corne-
Continued on page ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES:

Wayne o. Hanson, Miles City
and Donna Steinbeisser, Sidney,
October is.
Kenneth Bergert, Keen, N. Oak.
and Dorothy Smith, Newtown, N
Oak, October is.
Glenn A. Anderson, Cu1bertson,
and Cine Anderson, Sidney, Octo-
Der 16.
Dale Messmer and Patricia
Dougherty, both from Fairview,
October Is.
John Carranza and Barbara
Francis, both OF Sidney, October
10.
BIRTHS:
Mrs. Pierre Rivet, Sidney, girl,
Oct. IA
Mrs. Laurence Tveit, Fairview,
boy, Oct. 16
Mrs. Warren Petrik, Lambert,
boy, Oct. 16
Mrs. Gerald Helm, Sidney, girl,
Oct. is
Mrs. Mariana Alvarado, Fair
view, boy, Oct. 10
Mrs. Ernie Cotter, Fairview,
girl, Oct. 10
Mrs. Charles Evanson, Sidney,
girl, Oct. 20
Mrs. Roy Kallevig, Sidney, girl,
Oct. 20
Mrs. Vern Dishon, Sidney, girl,
Oct. 20
Mrs. Pete Emily, Fairview, boy,
Oct. 20
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

Principal Donald b. Kingery is
the presiding officer of the Admin
istrators organization of the East
ern District and will be in charge
of that group at the Billings con-
vention. The majority of the men,
bers of the faculty will attend the
MEA convention at Billings where
a number Of them r chairmen
Of various study groups.
Howard Eicholtz has been NOM
mated as a candidate for second
vice president of the Eastern Dis
trict of the MEA organization and
the teachers from Sidney will work
for his election to that office at
the Billings convention.
Outstanding men have been &C.
cured as major speakers for the
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

The a was parked at the curb
in front of the store. Mr. Simoneig
was getting out of the car and had
left the motor running when sud-
denly the car started forward,
throwing Simoneig to the ground,
it jumped the curb and crashed in
to the building.
Mrs. Simoneig was a passenger
in the car when the accident oc-
Cured, she was unhurt, though
severely shaken by the impact.
The accident was caused, accord
ing to reports, by a faulty autom-
attic transmission.
Four large plate glass windows
were shattered by the crash, also
several lamps, a deep freeze and
other articles were broken or dam
aged. Estimated damage to the
store front and merchandise was
set at approximately $500. Dam
age to the a was minor.
No n was injured due to the
accident. =
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

general sessions of all of the con-
vention meetings and they will
also participate in many Of the
study groups and sectional meet
ings.
Among these nationally known
men are the following: DR.. John
Furbay, noted air-age authority,
who will ~underscore quality with
his address "Global Minds for a
Global World" DR.. Walter Eshel-
man, president Of the NEA will
call for quality in his address;
Dr.. Carl Byers, the original
philoso-funster, has a reputation
~ a humorist, author, and educa-
tor; James Nice askill, NEA legisla-
tive chairman; DR.. Lyle Ashby,
Deputy Executive Secretary Of the
NEA; His Excellency, the U. S.
Ambassador from Italy, Manilo
BroSo; and Gen. Carlos Romulo,
S. Ambassador from the Philip
pines, has titled his address, 1.-THE
New Strategy of Communism in
Asia" This is just a partial list
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
First BE Day
Set For Nov. II

The Chamber of Commerce
education committee has set Sat-
urday, November Ia as the first
Decentralization Day in Sidney,
according to Otto Habedank,
Chairman, and the Subj Committee
in charge, Floyd Sax, Don Kingery,
E. E. Edmondson and o. l.. Ander-
son.
BE programs are cooperative
ventures of Chambers of Com
merce and local educators. Their
basis purpose is to increase our
teachers understanding of Ameri-
cas- economic system, how it func-
tons, and how they contribute to
and depend upon its expanding
productivity.
Teachers experiences on BE
day, supplement textbook theory
with the realities all around them
realities brought out through BE
day visits, and direct conferences
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

The students were supplied with
note books for the purpose of pre-
pairing essays as to what they
learned on this tour and at a later
date these essays will be judged
and the winning essayists become
guests of Kiwanis at some future
Kiwanis Club meeting and be pre-
sented with prizes.
This was the 25th annual such
tour as sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club and was one of the largest.
Acknowledgements must be made
for the splendid contributions by
bus drivers. the officials Of the
various industrial plants, the men,
bers Of the Key Club who acted
as guides, the Sidney Herald who
contributed the note books, the
business firms who donated boxes
of free Kiwanis Apples to various
rural schools at the noon day
luncheon and to all others who
worked diligently for this event.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Messiah Practice
In Progress

Practice for The Messiah began
Sunday in the High School Chorus
room. The Messiah will be present
ed during the holiday season with
Lee Jennings, director.
Mr.. Jennings requests that
everyone interested in singing In
this chorus meet at the same place
at Two O'Clock next Sunday.
Ninety voices are required and the
number who met for the first prac-
tise fell far short of the require
ment.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
NOTICE TO L
MASTER MASONS

A group Of thirty-five Master
Masons from Billings will be the
guests of the local lodge Saturday,
October oath. This group will have
charge of the program and will
confer the third degree in full cos
tune, Dinner will be served at
$50 pm. We urge that all mem
bers attend this special meeting,
as you will see this work put on
in a manner you may never have
an opportunity to see again. Don't
forget the time $50 pm. Saturday
October oath.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

program in the grade school as
well as high school. MI. Echelard's
part in the Sidney High School
music program will relieve Band
master c. 0. Strom of some of the
work incident to maintaining the
high standard of the performances
of the Sidney High School Concert
Band as well as its Pep Band and
Junior Band.
Proceeds from this years dinner
will go toward retiring the Sid
ney High School band uniform
debt and, therefore, your attend
ance at this function not only as
sures you and your family Of q
fine meal but also gives you a
chance to help out a most worthy
cause.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Republican Women
"COffee Hour"
Monday, Oct. 26

A get Acquainted" coffee hour
will be held Monday, October &c
from 800 to 500 pm. at the Moose
Hall, honoring State Rep. Oscar v,
Qvaalen and G.. 0. P. State Chair
nan Donald G. Nutter.
The Republican Women's Club
extends a cordial invitation to the
people of Richland County to at
tend this coffee hour.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

farewell supper.
The McLains have been here
nearly eight years serving Peo-
pies church, Crane Church and
the Savage Church. All phases Of
the church work have gone for
ward here, according to DR..
George Stickney, state minister.
bud" is a graduate Of Jamestown
College, Jamestown, North Dakota
and also a Bachelor of Divinity
from Andover Newton Theological
School, Newton Centre, Mass. He
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

pO.OO.
The commodious and well-ap-
pointed surroundings of the Sid
ney Elks Club dining room with
its ulta-modern kitchen conven-
fences make the dining as well as
the serving a real availability of
this fine facility.
Sidney's school band program
in the grade and high school is ex-
banding in keeping with the
schools's ever increasing enroll
ment. The addition of Donald Ech-
elard, an accomplished cornetist
in his own right, to the Sidney
music faculty this year makes
possible a more extensive band
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
new SIDNEY W00lW0RTH
STORE TO OPEN NOV. 5

F. w. Woolworth's new store will open in Sidney Thurs
day, November S, it was announced by A. f. Nelson, manager
of the new store.
The new Woolworth Store is designed to make shopping
faster and more convenient, Nelson said. He described it as
the most up-to-date store in this area.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
Sidney School Faculty
Attend MEA Convention

BY Osborn Studio

Superintendent H. F. Mikelson, state president of the
Montana Education Association, along with Is members of the
faculty will attend the State convention of the MEA at Great
Falls October 21-24. Mrs. Rose Turner, president of the Mon
tana Council of English Teachers, will preside at the meeting
of the English teachers at Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
MOTHERS DINNER
SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER y

AS surely as fall rolls around, there will be a Band Mothers
Dinner! The date and place will be Thursday, October %, at
the beautiful Sidney Elks Club dining room. Serving will be
buffet supper style, featuring turkey and all the trimmins' "
commencing at 4:30 pm. through 800 pm. The dinner will be
81 so for adults, $100 for children under IL or family ticket at
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

served one other pax3oh-as Nay
vile and Hilsboro, 49, 0ocoh
for 8 years before cem1Dg heEe.
"Kathy" has one Q~uartU&Guk 10
complete a four year co1G kcouxDe
at Mayville State TeoGhGb Col
lege. She preached 1t III nnne1sr
Congregational Church tor 8
months while they weae without .
pastor. Mr. McLain l. KooGntlu
the President Of the aichland
County Ministerial Association and
Last year was president Of the par
ent's Teachers Association.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
farewell DINNER PLANNED
FOR REV. MCLAIN FAMILY

The Peoples Congregational Church are sponsoring q
Farewell Potluck supper this Sunday evening at the church
at $50, October Is. A cordial invitation is extended to all
friends of the Rev. McLain family to be in attendance It this
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21
GAMBLE STORE DAMAGE
BY RUNAWAY AUTOMOBILE

A car driven by Joe A. Simoneig, 80, of Williston, North
Dakota, crashed into the front of the Sidney Gamble Store
Tuesday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Charles H. Hall, Assignee of
Marie Rogers, owner of Rogers
4 Femmes, sos North Cheshire
Street, Burton Village, Geauga
County, Ohio, will sell at public
sale at the premises the follow
ing items. Said sale to be held
on the goth day of March, 1859,
commencing at 10 O'Clock AM.
and continuing until all goods
are sold.
4 Glass Front Wall Cases.
4 Glass Top Floor Cases
Wrapping Desk
2 Dressing Room Stools
2 Upholstered Chairs
4 Pieces of Wrought Iron Rail
2 Clear Plastic Shades (Sun-
proof
/ Dressing Room Mirror
8 Mirror Section
/ Stainless Steel Double Sink
Kitchen cabinet
6 Copper P ull Down Ceiling
light Fixtures
3 Spots
Hoover Sweeper
] Ironing Board
! Steam Iron
Appr 600 Plastic Dress and
Skirt Hangers
/ Double Chrome Dress Rack
l Black and Chrome Skirt
| Rack
8 Black and Chrome Dress
Racks
2 Blonde Card Cases
6 Sections Shadow Boxes
6 New Blouse Forms
2 Manikins and extra wig
Misc. Plastic bags, boxes, Chr
istmas Decorations, Bow maker,
Paper bags, boxes, rolls of paper
Rayon Loop carpeting.
Terms of sale, Cash. Assignee
reserves the right to reject any
bids.
Charles II. Hall
Assignee Rogers 4 Femmes
2c9
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

dnesday, March Ii fro m9:S0 a.
m. to IL noon.
Council Elects
The West Geauga Recreation
Council elected new officers for
the coming year at their last
meeting. MIR. and Mrs. Robert
E. Jackson, Chillicothe Road,
were elected jointly as president.
Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Crick,
Vice Presidents, Mrs. and Mr..
Gerald Gelletly will do the Sec
retarial work and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Oxenrider the work of Tre-
aSurer. Mrs. Donald DeGreen
was named as publicity Chair
man. Members of the board of
Trustees are the Frank Parks,
the Anton BrasunaSeS, the Rob-
ert Banisters and Gerald Nolans.
Plans for the summer day camp
are underway.
Chester News Briefs
Charles Kochert has left o r
California where he has employ
ment and expects to remain for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Koc-
hert have returned from a va
cation in Florida spent in fishing
and sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shanower
who are spending some .time in
Florida have an apartment a
23A Herrick Drive, Eustis.
Mrs. 4. D. Rider, formerly of
Chester, whose home now is on
Route a., has been in Corey eli
mic for period of three months
and will be there for sometime
longer, Her address there S
Huntsburg, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Richmo-
nd now occupy their new home
on Ward Drive.
Donald DeMuth entered Wom-
ans hospital on Wednesday for
gall bladder operation.
Mrs. Vincent Pishnery entered
Woman's hospital on Sunday and
underwent an operation the foll-
owing day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDINANCE NO. s35

~~S
AN ORDINANCE SETTING
THE MAXIMUM SALARY AND
COMPENSATION OF THE CHI
ARDON VILLAGE CEMETERY
SEXTON
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE
OF CHARDON, COUNTY o f
GEAUGA AND STATE OF OHIO
Section 1: That the salary and
compensation of the Chardon Vii
lage Cemetery Sexton shall not
exceed the sum of Three Humid
red Seventy five and no/ loo
($375 .00) Dollars, per month, pa
yable on the 18th and last day
of each month, and every month
of the year, and payable out OF
the Cemetery Fund of said Vii
lage.
Section II: That this ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after the earliest per-
iod allowed by law, and all for
mer ordinances, and particular
ly Ordinance No. 245, inconsis-
tent herewith are hereby repea-
led.
PASSED AND ADOPTED h S
10 day of February, 1859.
Harry B. Keenen
President of the Council.
ATTEST:
Jennie C. Davidson, Clerk.
APPROVED:
Wayne L. Parsons
Mayor 2c8
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26

day of their daughter, Nancy,
| (MrS. John Davis). Other birth
days honored were their grand
son, Richard Allan Barnes who
was 10 years old on February
IL and their granddaughter, Lin
da Lee Barnes who reached her
Is birthday on February IA.
Study Club
THE Years were Good" an
autobiography by Louis B. Sell
tier, published in 1856 was the
book chosen by Mrs. Adam Ka-
sick to review at the Study Club.
Mrs. Kasick presented the story
of this book in a most interest
ing manner.
The club was entertained b Y
Mrs. Judson Townley on We'd
nesday evening. A. Business ses-
sion preceded the program. The
Club voted to serve refreshmen-
is at the April meeting Of the
Golden Age Club in April and
to supply birthday cakes for the
County Home in August. NJ s.
Peter Rub and Mrs. Norman
Moss will represent the club in
the high school visitation prog
ram.
Chester Garden Club
Mrs. Burwell Abbott will enter
tain the meeting of the Chester
Garden Club at her home o n
Wilson Mills Road on Wednes-
day February 25. Dessert will
be served at 1890. Assistant ho-
stesses are Mrs. Wray Manning
and Mrs. Kenneth Wood. Guest
speaker will be Jewell Thomas
of Thomas Greenhouses, Ches-
ter. His topic will be ANIMALS.
Past Chiefs Club
Mrs. Dave RoSeum entertain
ed the monthly meeting of the
Past Chiefs Club of the Maple
Leaf Temple at her home o n
Wednesday Feb. 49, Luncheon
was served and the social hour
was spent in reviewing the his
tory of the club.
Baby Green
Sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Do
nald Green, Chillicothe Road in
the loss of their infant son. The
child born prematurely in Euc-
lid Glenville Hospital on Febru-
ary Is did not survive. Burial
was in Chester Cemetery where
grave side services were held
on February /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Green have a two year old son.
Chester News Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lucidi,
of Trenton, New Jersey, visited
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ha-
tterchide, West Chester Trail
last week. They left on Friday
to visit another daughter n CHI
arleston, West Virginia.
Mrs. Ella Sommers, who has
been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnes, is
now at the home of her son, Ar
thur Sommers in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Beau
fait, now occupy former Gzrri-
son house on Opalocka Drive,
which is now owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlse Kasky.
Mrs. Jerry Inkster entered
Macdonald House, Hospital on
Wednesday where she had an op
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
p. C. Women's Fellowship
To Meet March a

The Women's Fellowship of
the Pilgrim Christian church
will meet on Wednesday, March
4th at pm. in the sanctuary
bldg. for a dessert luncheon. Rev
Strong will give Devotions and
Rev. Kirby will be the guest spe-
aker. Hostesses will be Mrs. FIR
ances Burr, Mrs. Katie Reiter,
Mrs. Corolyn Hartman, and Mrs.
Betty Logsdon. The Mems Fell
oWship will meet that same eve
ming at $50 pm. in the Sane
tuary Building.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
BY LENNAH b. BOND
Phone Park 9-7G16

Pancake Breakfasts
Sundays March l, 8, and Is
are the dates of the fifth series
of annual pancake breakfasts
served by the Chesterland Civic
Association and the West Gea-
uga Kiwanis Club. These will be
served at the West Geauga High
School which is located on Chill
licothe Road (Route 306) appro-
imately one and one half miles
south from Mayfield Road (Rt.
1927.
Breakfasts will be served from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
II E W S from { II E S 7 E R

! Grafton on Friday Feb. 20. She
is expected to be able to return
home this week.
Thomas Hatterchide is in Dal-
las Texas on business trip.
Floyd Maltbie, whose d a h
was reported last week, former
~ lived in Chester.
While here he and Mrs. Malt
bic were Active in Chester Gra-
nge.
Card Party
A benefit card party will be
given by the Deborah Circle at
the Chesterland Community chu-
rch, Saturday evening, March Z,
beginning at 8 pm. Tickets are
so cents each and may be pur-
chased from any circle member
at the door or by calling Park
9-7787 or Park 9-7729. Refresh
ments will be served. There will
be both table prizes and door
prizes. the public is cordially in
vited. Mrs. George Soubusta will
serve as chairman for the party
Mrs. Allan Hull Is chairman of
the circle.
Church Notice.
The special services previous
/ ly announced for the Riverview
Bible Church March ] 6 have
been cancelled. This was necess-
ary as the guest minister, the
Rev. Peter Letchford is suffer
ing with a throat affliction and
could not keep his appointment.
Chester Baptist Church
March ! Worship Service IL
a M, Communion Sunday.
March 8 $50 Friendly Glass
will join in a pot luck supper
which will be followed by a pro-
gram.
March 4 at 7:30 pm. The
eighth course in Evangelism by
Rev. Samual D. Davis. The topic
What are the Paths in Evange-
lism?"
The adult choir meets for pra-
ctice each Wednesday evening
at 7::30. The Junior choir meets
for practice on each Thursday
evening at TOO. Contact Park
9-7735 If you have glasses. lens
or frames which you no longer
use. These are sent to the Miss
ion Station in Burma.
Camp Fire News
The West Geauga Dist. Comm
ittee of Camp Fire Girls m e t
last week at the home of Mrs.
William Hancock, Maple Drive.
Named director of the West Ge-
auga District Day Camp w a s
Mrs. Albert Meinke Of Novelty.
Day Camp will be held again
next summer at Punderson Lake
Park, June through IL. Volun-
teers are needed to assist in the
day camp program which is pla-
nned both for Blue Birds an d
Camp Fire Girls of Chester, Ru-
ssell and Newbury. Anyone in
terested in helping is asked to
contact the District Camp Com
mittee Chairman, Mrs. Max Sa-
llach, Park 9-7869. Ohter mem
bers of the Camp Committee are
Mrs. Edward Bopp, Mrs. Will
lam Wallace, Mrs. Richard Dry
er, Mrs. Albert Meinke and Mrs.
A. Fix.
The Chester Camp Fire Father
Daughter banquet was attended
by So, and 176 attended the Blue
Bird Celebration. The Russell
Camp Fire banquet held at the
high school had SO present and
the Blue Bird event IA.
A workshop for Fourth Grade
Blue Bird Leaders will be held
at the home of Mrs. Norman
Moss, training chairman, on We
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-26
RENT or BUY

Now you can Rent the world
Safest Saw before you buy
to fhoroughly test il in your
own way before you purchase.
CONE IN TO-DAY!