davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
By SMITH HEMPSTONE
> Contributing Writer

ContTlputlng writer
KITALE, Kenya.-The gen.
eral elections just held in the
British-administered East At
rican United Nations trustee
ship territory of Tanganyika
were something Of an anti
climax to Julius Nyerere and
his Tanganyika African Ma
tional Union Party. .
TANU candidates. or those
bearing Mr.. Nyerere's stamp of
approval, were unopposed for So
of the II seats in the Legisla-
tive Council. For the so seats
which Africans will hold, only
II. Tanganyika African Ma
tional Congress Party candi-
dates ran: among the 81 seats
reserved for whites and In
dians, only two seats were
contested by independents not
blessed by TANU. Whites and
Indians (there are 10000 of the
former and $4,000 of the lat
teri may not belong to TANU
but are allowed to support its
policies.
1t had been suggested that,
since TANU's sweeping victory
was inevitable, Mr.. Nyerere
might just as well take Office
before the election. In one of
the understatements of the
year, however, a British official
remarked that it was feared
that such a procedure might
reduce the peoples regard for
the electoral process.
Illiterate Candidates Hit
Mr.. Nyerere, who is Roman
Catholic and holds a master:
degree from Edinburgh Uni
versity, was unopposed. Zuber
Mtemvu, leader of the TANG
almost gained his seat unop.
posed when it was discovered
that his opponent had forgot
ten to register as a voter anc
hence was ineligible to stand a.
q candidate. A substitute TANU
candidate was found at the
last moment.
Mr.. Mtemvu. a 31-year-olc
Moslem ex-civil servant and g
former top official in TANU
was unhappy about the literac!
qualifications of some of tht
TANU candidates and pro
tested that he is mot prepared
to see our Tanganyika Legis.
lative Council converted into
an adult education center
where some of the memhIr!
may learn to read and write
the English language"
Mr.. Nyerere. a soft-spoker
moderate with a toothbrush
moustache, will become Chic
Minister with a cabinet which
will include 10 elected members
This was the country's seconc
election, and the Legislative,
Council is the first in which
Africans have been in the ma
jority.
independence Looms
1t may we'll be the last elec
ton before Tanganyika, oncu
a German colony, gains its in
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BOYS SCHOOL CASUALS

Rating IA" with the boys, this trio
Of good looking cosuols, easy to
mointon.
Printed cotton sport shirts in reg
uIor or ivy styles. Newest fall eoIors.
Sizes 6 to 20. 1.ss and 2.ss
Our own William Tell wash sIocks
of cotton with wosh- -ond-weor finish.
Sizes 6 to 20 in the Ieoding
autumn tones.
Polished cottons. 2.ss and 3.ss
Continental cords. 3.ss
Orion ocyIic pull on sweater with
wee neck. Machine washable. Pop
uIor coIors. Sizes 6 to Il and 81 to
38. 3.ss
Downstoirs Store, Boys Budget ApporeI
oso Bethesda Budget and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1960-08-31
GIRLS "WO0DLEIGH" CLASSROOM CLASSICS

Three on the best-seIIer list for
young students all in top
fashion coIors.
Our own WoodIeieh short sleeve
puIIover sweater Of hieh-buIk Orion
ocYIic. Girls 7 to IA and Pre-teen,
2.ss
Wool blazer with crest and bross
buttons. Girls 7 to IA, ass, Pre-
teen, lotto IA, 1885
Stitched down pIeoted skirt in Doe
skin flannel. l00% wool. Girls
sizes 7 to Ia, 5.ss
Pre-teen, 8 to IA, 1.ss
Downstoirs Store, Girls Budget Apparel;
also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star., 1960-08-31
independence Looms

1t may we'll be the last elec-
ton before Tanganyika, once
a German colony, gains its in
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BOYS HEALTHTEX WEAR

From an extensive group Of sturdy,
cotton coordnotes for the 3 to 8
set:
Wosh-ond-Weor shirts in variety
Of printed patterns. 1.ss
Boxer style Ioneies in eosy- to-
Iounder corduroy. Brown, navy, Iod-
en- and antelope. 1853, 3 for 500
Corduroy Ioneie set with Ione-sIeeve
knit polo shirt, boxer-styIe Ioneies
3 to 7. 2.ss
Not Shown
HoIf-boxer sIocks in washable cor
duroy. BeIted and cuffed. Navy,
brown, eroy and antelope. 2.ss
Knit polo shirts smortIy coIIored.
Choice Of striped potterns. 1.ss
Slack sets in two fobrics. Groy fIon-
mel sIoeks Of 1923 royon, 3O9o oce-
tote with pIum-coIor cotton print
shirt. Navy eobordine sIocks Of
e29o royon, 80 oeetote with gold
tone cotton print shirt. 4 to 6x.
4.ss
Downstoirs Store, Infonts' Budget Apparel;
osoRethesdo Budget and Corners
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

tions to the problem. The
board tabled the matter for
further study.
With monthly telephone bill
bills of $500 or more, the
board expressed concern ov-
er the proposed raise in rat
eS announced by the Chardon
Telephone CO. Committees
are appointed by Council and
the Chamber Of Commerce to
investigate whether the raise
is well based, and the board
said it would want these re-
ports of finding in the COM
pany'S books.
Supt. Garfield reported the
survey of Chardon schools flu
ture and present needs being
made by Kent State Univer-
Sity experts is coming right
along"
The board voted to make
no charge for use of the
school for the recent benefit
dinner for the Opportunity
school.
Isabel Meyer and Dolores
Renick were hired as cafe
terra aides. Standard Oil Co.
reported a decrease Of four
tenth cents for No. 4 fuel oil.
fuel oil.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Chardon Board Shelves School Bus Question

Recent letter received by
Chardon Board of Education
from Rev. James A. Walsh,
pastor Of st. Mary'S church,
asking if grade children now
attending Chardon schools
and being hauled by school
buses could be carried to the
new eight grade school be-
ing constructed across from
the church, when it opens in
September, was discussed at
the board session Monday
night.
Supt. Ira Garfield said he
had discussed the matter
with Rev. Walsh who said he
liked the Chardon commun-
ity too we'll to be the cause
of any trouble.
Garfield quoted the pastor
as stating he did not want to
put the board on the spot and
hiring of public and private
transportation was being con-
Sidered.
"Under present statutes on
ly legal transportation on
which tax moneys could be
expended is to public schools,
there is no authority to rule
on the legality" said Can
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Elton Parker
Dies In
NeW York

Elton Parker, So, who for
merly operated the Parker
funeral home in Chardon for
10 years, died from an illness
Friday night in New York
City. He lived at asa w. 57th
st.
Born in Chardon, he grad
uated from Chardon high
school in 1920. He was a gra-
duate of Columbus Embalm-
ing College, was active for
many years in Chardon Mas
onic Lodge and was a 32nd
degree Mason. He was a
member Of Chardon Pilgrim
Christian church later trans
ferring his membership to
Park Ave. Christian church
in New York.
Leaving Chart IN in l949 he
entered the real state busi-
ness in Chicago. Later going
to New York. He had travel
&c to Europe and over the
world.
Rites were held in the Rit-
ondaro Funeral Home, Char
don, where he was once own
er, at I:30 pm, Monday. BIZ
raj was in Chardon ceme-
terry.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Chardon Telephone Co.
Has New President

The ChardOn Telephone Co
Company has a new president
and General Manager Succe-
eding Yetter Snyder and BaX-
ter H. Case, vice president
and general manager, under
who the company made pro-
gresS since he came to Char
don in 1856.
Case has been elected exc
cutive vice president Of The
Elyria Telephone Company of
Elyria. He has also been
elected chairman Of the board
of directors Of The ChardOn
Telephone Company.
The new president and gen.
eral manager is Theodore H.
Case Of Hudson, who for sew
eral years has been CONNER
cial manager Of The Western
Reserve Telephone Company
w. B. Hardy, Jr., Chardon
commercial manager has b
been elected vice president,
retaining his commercial du-
ties.
These changes in tn exc
cutive personnel of the COM
pany, which are to be effec-
tive November % were an
nounced today in Elyria by
Weldon w. Case, president of
Mid Continent Telephone c
Corporate Of which The
Chardon company is one of
the five affiliates.
With Snyder'S resignation,
as president and director,
other changes in the board
were announced. George M,
Massar, Ralph Irwin, and
Harold Wilson, all of Colum-
bus, also resigned. Replace
mentS were Theodore H. Case
w. B. Hardy, Jr. and Scott
S. BostWick, Chardon attorn-
ey. The other directors are
Baxter H. Case, Ward Nc =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

Donald and Wade Garfield.
The new president Of the
Chardon company has been
actively connected with the
telephone industry since 1949
although he grew up in the
business.
In the family tradition, as
did his brothers, Weldon w.
Case, Nelson H. Case and
Baxter H. Case, he spent his
vacations while attending the
school and college working in
a variety of jobs in all de-
partmentS Of the company.
He was graduated by Uni
verSity School in Cleveland in
1916 and attended Ohio Uni
verSity at Athens and Kent
State University at Kent.
In Hudson he has been ac-
tive in community affairs and
in KiWaniS and Masonic cir
cleS, as well as participating
in a wide variety Of activi-
ties in the Ohio Independent
Telephone Association. He is
a member of the Hudson Ma
sonic Lodge, No. $40.
Mrs. Case is the former Ma
talie Conrad of Akron. They
were married September II,
1949 and have two children:
Natalie and Theodore H. Jr.
The Case family attends the
Episcopal church.
Hardy is a native of Texas,
born and raised in the west
ern party of the state. He is
a graduate of Texas A. and
M, receiving his B. A. De-
gree in economies.
Hardy bought consider =
able general utility experien-
ce to the telephone business
when he joined the Chardon
company as commrical ma
nager in 1857.
During his college years he
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

spent his vacations working
for The Texas Electrical Co.
mpany. Upon graduation he
entered the commercial de-
partment Of The Texas Elec-
trical Service Company.
He was with Graybar Elec-
trical Company as West Tex
as sales representative be-
fore coming to Chardon.
Mrs. Hardy is the former
Helen Anne BoleS Of Colum-
bus. They reside at Bass Lake
Community. The Hardys are
members of the Episcopal
church. Both have been &C
tive in community affairs.
The resignation of Snyder
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Two Lead Park
Honor Roll

Ethel Wollpert and Barba-
ra Werner lead the Park Jun
ior High, in Chardon Honor
Roll. They are eighth grad
erS.
Other eighth graders on the
honor roll are: Diana Ash,
John Collier, Leslie ESmon-
de, Janet Freeman, Bruce
Hall.
Robert Heinrich David
Hill, John Hudachek, Ann
HuXel, Cheryl JedlinSky,
Glenn Johnson, and Marcia
KunStel.
Karen Leyde, Cheryl Mock,
Lucinda Rayl, Judy Remin-
der, Christina Ridder, Carol
Rode, Sally RosSback, Laura
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

marks the end of an era in
Chardon. He played a part in
the community'S communica
tionS affairs for fifty of the
sixty five years of its his
tory. Entering the telephone
field as a lineman shortly af-
ter his graduation from Char
don high school, he held a
succession Of posts in all de-
partmentS and was made the
president in 1856.
The new Chardon president
met the company's employ
eeS at an informal luncheon
at the Chardon Lakes Inn on
Monday, Nov. IA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

Sparks.
Lucinda Thayer, Tom Tha-
yer, Lola Yanic, Evelyn
Yurchek, and Janice West.
Seventh graders on hon
nor roll are: Mark Baker,
Bonnie BeckWith, Kristin Bl-
UNI, Thomas Faekas, Lesley
Ferris, and Robert FiSer.
Joan Glacic, Ruth Grimm,
Neil Johnson, Dorothy KeSke,
Gretchen Lamdy, Judy Med
ina, Karen Merrill, Charlene
Nemec, Terri Oldham, Carol
Patch, Linda Perry, Roberta
Savage, Sylvia Schannaker,
Sharon StoneCipher and Bar
bara Wenzel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

vile Thompson, .O349. New
bury Kenston, .O418. Russell
-Chagrin Falls, .O4345. Rus :
sell Hunting Valley West
Geauga, .O4355. Thompson
Madison, .O381. Troy Car
dinal, .0355.
1912 TAX RATES
Townships Auburn, Obs.
cambridge, .O16. Burton .O145
Chester, .012. Chardon, OPP.
Claridon, .013. Hambden, OILS
Huntsburg, .0l2. Munson, .010
Middlefield, .0128. Montville,
.0l6. Newbury, Obs. Park :
man, .0l2. Russell, OLA. Troy,
0l05. Thompson, .016.
Villages Burton, .025, Cha
rdon, .O164. Middlefield, .020.
South Russell, .O216.
Joint districts cambridge
Chagrin Falls, .0166. Chard-
on Concord, .010. Chardon
Kirkland, .0121. Chardon-Me-
ntOr, .0l24. Claridon Char
don Village, .013. Hambden-
Chardon Village, .0137. Hun
tsburg Montville, OTIS. Nun
son Chardon Village, Opt.
MiddIefield Twp. and Village
No. /, .O168. Same, No. 2, OIL
SO. Middlefield Huntsburg,
.0ll8. MontviIle No. 2, Obs.
Newbury and Auburn, OLA.
Russell and Hunting Valley
Village, Ola. Troy and Park
man, .0107. Thompson Ma
olson, .0l42.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
County Tax Rate
Highest g in History

The new Geauga county tax
rates for 1860 just completed
by County Auditor Wilma K
Kronk are the highest in its
history.
They are given below along
with the 1859 rates for com
pariSon. For further interest
and to disclose how fast the
rates have gone up, the rat
eS Of 1912 are added in this
story. The rates are given on
the number Of cents levied on
each dollar OF property for
taxation.
1860 RATES
Auburn KenSton, .O463.
Bainbridge Kenston, .O483.
Bainrbidge Chagrin Falls,
.0412. Burton Troy, .O468.
Chardon Twp, .O43O. Chard-
on Concord, .0O9. Chardon
Village, .O49O. Chester West
Geauga, 0431. CIaridon Twp.
037l. Claridon Chardon, .O4-
40 Aquilla Village Chardon,
.04l0. Claridon Burton-Troy
0468. Hambden Chardon,
.C460. Huntsburg Cardinal,
040l. Huntsbueg Ledgemont
.0356. Middlefield Cardinal,
.04l1.
Middlefield Village, .0461 .
Montville Ledgemont, .0356.
Munson Chardon, .O455. Mu-
nSon West Geauga, .O421.
NeWbury, .O4O6. Newbury -
Kenston, .0448. Parkman-Car
dinal, .04l5. Russell West
Geauga, .O845. Russell-Hun =
ting Valley, West Geauga,
.0438. Russell ChagTin Falls,
.0434. S. Russell Village-Cha-
grin Falls, .O452. Thompson
Ledgemont, .O398. Troy-Bur-
ton, .0465. Troy Cardinal,
.O938. Rates on a few small
school districts that reach in
to other counties are not CIV
en- as these counties had not
reported to the auditor.
1859 RATES
Townships Auburn KenSt-
on, .0433. Bainbridge Kens-
ton, .0453. Burton Troy, .O415
Chardon Village, .O397. Ches-
ter West Geauga, .O403. Cla-
ridon, .0373. Hambden-Char-
don Village, .O407. HuntSburg-
Cardinal, .0355. Middlefield :
Cardinal, .0368. Montville,
.0308. Munson Chardon Viii
lage, .O422. Munson West
Geauga, .04l8. Newbury, .O3-
83. Parkman Cardinal, .0352.
Russell West Geauga .O4355.
Thompson, .035O. Troy Bur
ton, .O412.
Villages Burton Troy,
,0435. Chardon, .O447. Aquilla-
Chardon Village, .0407. Mid
dlefield Cardinal, .0398. S.
Russell Chagrin Falls, .0462.
Joint districts Bainbridge-
Chagrin Falls. .0422. Chard-
on Concord, .O397. Chard-
on Kirkland, .0374. Chardon-
Mentor, .0344. Claridon-Char-
don Village, .O399. Claridon-
Burton Troy, .O4O7. Hunts
burg Montville, .0305. Mont
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
REMAINS OF A CAR AND A TREE

about 1926 pm, Saturday a.
bout 112 miles north Of 800,
according to Sheriff Louis A.
RobuSky.
Hunt Rd. is a dirt road. The
accident occurred in the nor
tn eastern quarter of Hunts
burg. The sheriff described
the day as cloudy, the road
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

Three children escaped
death when this car, a 1941,
cut down Ford, went out of
control and crashed into a
tree.
The driver, Irwin Samples,
80, of Chardon Windsor rd g,
was driving north on Hunt rd.
when the accident occurred at
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Area Churches TO
Hold Union Services

Celebrating Thanksgiving,
six are Protestant, churches
will hold a union service at
st. Luke's Episcopal church,
Wilson Mills rd. at Woodie-
brook, Chardon, at 10 am. on
Thanksgiving morning.
Rev. Aubrey Kirby, pastor
of the Chardon Methodist
church, will give the mes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

as straight level, and dry.
A witness said that the car
Seemed to be travelling at an
excessively high rate of speed
and the driver seemed to
lose control of the car.
Deputies had to chop the
tree away. as it was wrapped
around the car, to get the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

age: Christian Thanksgiving.
Participating churches are:
the Chardon Pilgrim Chris =
tian church, Chardon Assem-
bly, of God, Hambden Cong
regational church, the Fow-
lers Mills Community church
Chardon Methodist church,
and st. Luke's Episcopal
church of Geauga county.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

and it is the hope that the
Ohio Legislature or Federal
grants for education may
take some steps toward solu-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

field.
1t was mentioned that the
question has arisen in sever
al communities over Ohio,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
= ss< ~ s- .
Helen Christmas Shops
on Chardon Main Street

>e%e~s 20 &e 49,
would go with an elegant
set of Lexington comtem-
porary circular table and
four chairs with the pad
ded seats and woven
backs.
The table is 40" in dia-
meter, but with the leaf,
stretches to SO" and has
an "nevamar" surface
for permanent beauty.
Only $99.95 for the set.
WOULDN'T 1T be nice to
see the holiday television pro-
grams in full color this year?
More and more programs are
being broadcast in color. The
ThraSher Radio and TV has
RCA compatible color televi-
sion sets from $495 90, in a
great variety of gorgeous ca
binetS.
WITH THE holiday bu-
Sy season, just when you
want to look your best,
it's sometimes most diff
cult. With a Dominion"
hair dryer with an attach
ed hood, from Van Cord
er hardware straight hair
can be remedied in min
uteS, with your hands
free to sew, address the
Christmas cards or what
ever. Only $10.95 at Van
GorderS. Another time Sa-
yer: the Dominion pop-up
toaSter toaSts four slices
at once, for a. smoother,
easier breakfast. Only
$24.95. at Van Gorder's.
WHAT is Christmas with
out toys a doll for your
girl? Western Auto has toys
and games for every child on
your list. What girl wouldn't
love Tiny Tears, with rooted
short hair, a soft platte body
an adorable baby face - and
she cries real tears.
" With her own wardrobe,
she's a doll baby to cuddle
and love, She comes in var
ious sizes at Western Auto,
from $6.95 to $14.95.
COOKS drug store, is.
full of delicate gift items
- perfumes, toys, and for
the men who sometim- :.
eS seems so difficult to
shop for - the best in toi-
letries: Max Factor, Sh-
ulton'S Old Splice, and
Yardley, the most famous
names in shaving soap,
after shave lotion, tai
cum powder and cologne.
The sets are from $1.0O to
$7.00, depending on size
and items.
A HANDSOME handbag
compliments any wardrobe,
completes an outfit. Chap
mans shoe store has rich,
hand fooled steer hide
handbags that women love,
in a variety of color tones,
and beautiful designs. There
is no substitution, no imita-
ton Of these beauties they
quality shows at a glance.
The prices range from 1895
to $19.95.
WHO DOESN'T love
warm, beautiful bulky
knit sweaters? They look
wonderful with skirts and
SlackS, and Barnum has
the beauties. Many look
hand knit, many were
advertised in Seventeen
magazine. Orlons, Orion
Acrylic, and brushed Or
Ion Acrylic, all rich look
ing, all easy to wash, ca
Sy to care for, in the most
beautiful colors and Styl-
eS ever! CardiganS and
pull overs, a variety of
sleeve and neckline Styl-
eS, and only one or two
in each style. Prices are
from $7.98 to $10.95, so
shop now for the best Sc
lection.
CROMWELL REXALL Dr.
ugs, like all our fine Char
don stores, is ready for Chris
tmaS. A beautiful gift that
any woman would love for
the pure, feminine luxury of
it, is a set Of Max Factor
powder and lipsticks with be-
autiful cases. They come in
colored tortise shell, gold, and
of pearl, with the
Max Factor famous pressed
powder and base, and hi fl
lipstick, in beautiful shades,
from 1885 to $9.85.
WE'LL TELL you more
next week, of what is in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

children out.
The children are, Thomas
Samples, 6, and Pricilla Sa-
mpleS, 5, who both had cuts
on their face. Allen Samples,
8, had compound factures of
the hip.
The children were taken to
Geauga Community hospital
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

BY Helen TOrOk

Chardon stores are filling
with merchandise for the
Christmas season. There is
something for everyone on
your shopping list, and Char
don is the most convenient,
place to shop, with plenty of
parking, close to home.
Fine, quality merchandise
at all prices is available in
Chardon, friendly salespeop-
lie and merchants. It's really
fun, and smart, too, to shop
in Chardon.
CARL HUMMEL, at
the north end of the
square, reminds us that
hunting season is here,
and he has a full line of
hunting clothes. Insulat-
ed and regular hunt
ing ackets and heavy
pants, the regular hunt
ing and insulated boots
even insulated huting un-
derWear. So, even if you
shouldn't catch the big
game you're after, you'll
. be warm and comfortable
in rugged outdoors cloth
eS from Carl Hummel.
HUNTERS will .eind the
most complete selection Of
rifles, pistols, shotguns and
revolverS, Winchester, Rem
1ngton, Colt, Wealth rby, Ith-
aca, Savage brands ON SIT.
95 to $525.00 at &rlSon'S
Hardware. Realistic lck de-
coyS and some k think
and has bows in V eights to
most fun. Carlson is the Bear
archery equipment dealer,
f., and has bows in weights to
suit men, women and child
rem, also target and hunting
arrows for year = round sport
from $3.50 to $500.
IF YOU'RE among the
happy people who will be
getting engaged at Chris
tmas, now is a good time
to think of the ring for
your girl. Albert'S Jewel
ry can show you that ring
need not be expensive to
| be lovely. He is ChardonS
dealer in Keepsake eng
gagement and wedding
rings, and has a beauti-
full selection of all cuts
and sizes, from $4,000 and
up.
CHRISTMAS is a holy sea-
son and a happy one as we
celebrate the anniversary of
ChriSt'S birth. A Bible is the
perfect gift to express the JOY
(and love of Christmas. H and
H Office Supply has a selec-
tion of fine Bibles, in a wide
price range. They have the
Revised Standard version,
The World Bible, a King
James Version, and the Dou-
ay Confraternity Bible, the
new Catholic version, Espe-
cially appealing to children,
is the Rainbow has a colorful
hard cover, and beautiful il
lustrations of Bible stories 1t
is $3.50 at H & H.
y WETTSTEIN'S Bakery
and Gift shop is a fragr-
ant place to shop, as the
delicious smell of baked
goodies - bread, cakes,
pies, cookies and special
treats to make ones
mouth wa ter. They
have many unusual gift
items. Especially appeal
ing, the carved sculptur-
es in ebony or moula wo-
Cd from Tanganyika, Ke-
\ nya and Urganda, are
beautiful examples of pri-
mitive art. Shoe horns,
letter openers, elephant,
lions, rhinos, hippos, and
giraffs, start at $1.98.
ACCORDING to the fashion
magazines, big beads are in
this year, in interesting col
ors, to add zeSt to any out
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

SOMETIMES, like
to improve our ho,les for
the holidays.
Burr and Smith is full
of beautiful pictures, fur
niture and carpeting that
will reflect the god taste
of any homa. Bill Shiffler
at Burr & Smith is giving
a free turkey this week
with any purchase above
$69.95, until Thursday. 1t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

would go with an elegant
set of Lexington comtem-
porary circular table and
four chairs with the pad
ded seats and woven
backs.
The table is 40" in dia-
meter, but with the leaf,
stretches to SO" and has
an "nevamar" surface
for permanent beauty.
Only $99.95 for the set.