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Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01


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Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

rlw. J . 'ac
l..rncc q .r.n-
-..a.ia., luture be. Isj-. v. go
still ahl" (" procluC" whoppinG
~urpluScs of food ind fiber
crops and remain tho best fed
people ON earth"
However, It is getting later
than we think to assure our
Tabor City tribune., 1961-11-01

ed by the Folio wing Tabor City Firms:
W. F. Coz Ccrnpsp Carrell Sales Company
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Someday You May Need The Red Cross Kodiak Chapter Aids Local Residents

several chairs, and two desks, one belonging to Mir. Fleming, the other, to his secretary, Mrs. Clara Herring. AS Red Cross offices go, this one is pretty typical; it's far from posh. After we'd moved the furniture around to set up our tape recorder, Bob got on with the sub- ject.
 Well, from this office we handle all the cases in the 17th. Naval Dis trict and the 17th. Coast Guard Dis trict, including Adak. We have had contact at one time or another with every one of the outlying Coast Guard stations-Loran Stations, lighthouses, ships. Mrs. Herring and I are the only paid employees in thhe whole area. At Adak, the Personnel Officer acts as Field Di- rector, and he does a very wonder full job. Of course, we depend heav- fly on volunteers, as Red Cross does everywhere, but there have to be some paid workers for continu- ity.
 Our campaign? We're conduct ing it during the month of March, both here and in town. You might be interested to know that Red Cross spent over $25, ,OOO within the 17th. Naval District last year. By and large it went for emergency leaves and financial assistance. Some of that will come back to us in interest free loans, where it doesn't work a hardship on the man or his family to return the money" We asked how much was given Red Cross last year? Including Adak the proceeds from the 1860 cam paign were exactly $1 ,476.76. This was about average for Naval Air Stations on the West Coast. The way it works, all the money giver on the island goes into the Kodiak Chapter; small percentage of thi. goes to National Red Cross, ant we receive our funds from them The part that goes to National il
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

for just such things: services to the Armed Forces and to areas m which no local chapter could fR expected to bear all the burden
 National Red Cross, in turn, con tributes to International Red Gross, the one, worldwide, neutral organs zation able to function as no gov ernment can: Qnternational Red Cross is the only recognized and acceptable agency for contact with prisoners of war, and it negotiates all prisoner of war exchanges.)
 Getting back to the local services performed by Red Cross, Bob Elem ing continued, "On base we have first aid classes - we're running one at the Junior flight School right now-and we have the Grey Ladies and Staff Aids in the hos pital. Last year, the women at the hospital put in 1 1,15O hours of work and the first aid instructors taught total of close to 200 hours. hope people know that these volunteers, like all the others, are never paid anything, and buy their own uni forms
 We work closely with the Ko- diak Chapter in all our programs, and when the town needs new Grey Ladies, they train with the women of the base at the base hospital. No,
 (Continued on Page ID
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Jobs Available With State Govt

Residents of Alaska desiring full time and summer employment with the various agencies of the State government are asked to contact offices of the Alaska State Employ ment Service, according to Labor Commissioner Gil Johnson.
 Johnson said the Employment Service is the recruiting arm for needed manpower in State govern ment. The Service has job openings from the State for a wide variety of full-time positions ranging from stenographers and highway drafts men to accountants and electrical engineers. In addition, the Service is also recruiting temporary em- ployees needed by the State Fish and Game Department this summer as biological aides and protection assistants, and for engineering aides for the State Highway Divis- ion.
 Full details are available at State Employment Service offices To- cated at Fairbanks, Anchorage, Juneau, Sitka, Petersburg, Ketchi- kan and Homer.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

The twenty members present also discussed furthering the pro- ject of moving the City dump from Spruce Cape Road. A new location for the dump has been found and will be suggested to the City Coun- cil at its next meeting.
 Other action included support of T. T. Jackson, a resident of the area, in his appeal to the Bureau of Land Management. His property, originally classified as commercial, has recently been reclassified and he has been given 90 days in which to move buildings, etc. from the property.
 The members of the new organi- zatiOn pledged themselves to a cooperative effort in bettering liv- ing conditions for resident mem bers. The Association is open to every home owner living outside the present City limits. A new name for the organization is planned to embrace the entire areas, including Mill Bay Road and Spruce Cape.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
(Offica U. S. Navy Photo) 3 Win Man 0f The Month" Awards

During ceremonies held following an inspection of personnel March 3, three men were named "Men of the Month" aboard the U. s. Naval Station, Kodiak, Alaska.
 Captain N. R. Lincoln, Jr., naval station commanding officer, cited Clyde P. Chaffin, chief commissary- man, and Richard V. Lochmiller, ships serviceman third class, nam- ing them Chief of the Month" and Sailor of the Month" respectively.
 Also cited was Owen K. Boyle, civilian electrical lineman assigned to the Public Works Department. He was named Civilian of the Month"
 These three men are now mem bers of the "Top Twelve Club" and will have their names inscribed
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
CG Chief Receives $50 Cash Award
-CG Photo

A fifty-dollar cash award and an accompanying letter of appraisal from the Commander, Seventeenth co District, were given to Chief Britt for devising, building and in- stalling a visual fire detector and alarm system at the Loran Station, Spruce Cape.
 Senior Chief Electronics Tech nician James H. Britt received the award which was presented by LIT. JG Robert L. DeMichiell, Com manding Officer, USCG Loran Transmitting Station.
 In addition, Chief Britt was given authorization to wear gold lace service stripes, having com pleted twelve years of active, con tinuous service in the Coast Guard. Six of the years were served in Kodiak at both the co Air Defach- ment and the Loran Station. He will leave Kodiak on or about June 3. 1861 for further assignment.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
NOTED ARTIST TO TEACH AT SHELDON JACKSON

Danny Pierce, Carnegie Visiting Professor of Art at the University of Alaska, will be member of the teaching staff of the Sheldon Jack son Junior College Summer School to be held from June 12 through July 14. Mr Pierce will be on the campus for three weeks of the school to give instruction in Print making and Advanced Painting.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
By MIRIAM J. ANGELL

Early this winter there were floods at small villages near Nome and Bethel. The many Eskimo who lived in the villages were largely flooded out of their homes and lost most of their belongings, in- cluding two rather crucial commod- ities, seal oil and dried salmon they had put away for their sled dogs winter food Red Cross sent dis aster workers to the areas; it was not too difficult to replace cloth ing and other human needs, but the whale oil and dried salmon posed a sticky problem since it is the practise among the Eskimo to cache only what each individual family will use during the winter. After much searching, Red Cross located a man near Nome who had an excess of these supplies and from him the organization was able to buy enough whale oil and dried salmon to keep the sled dogs happy until spring.
 Bob Fleming, Red Cross Field Director for the 17th. Naval Dis trict, told us the story and added, 'fOf course we don't have that sort Of problem around Kodiak, but Red Cross is very busy here, never thelless. We are really part of the Kodiak Chapter which takes in the island of Kodiak, portion of the southern side of Kenai Peninsula and part of the Aleutians. We work in close coordination with the Ko- diak chapter. You know, in the south AS chapter usually covers a county; in Alaska, the area in a chapter is sometimes larger than a whole state. There are fewer peo- pie in most of these areas but the distances can make it hard to reach them"
 Bob pointed to a map of Alaska on which the chapter boundaries were heavily drawn, and continued "In the interior, when Red Cross wants to contact a family about their boy in service, or some other matter, they contact the school teacher, or minister, or priest in the village; or often the message goes on the Mukluk Telegraph. You know, that is the radio program Northern Commercial sponsors every night for Is minutes. In be- tween the personal messages, Red Cross puts on it's own"
 We were wishing the Field Di- rector's office to ask about the Red Cross program in this Naval Dis trict. In two small, semi-divided rooms are crowded filing cabinets,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17
Outer Area Residents Plan Own F. D.

A volunteer fire department was planned by the Spruce Cape Prop erty Owners Association at meet ing held March 18th at the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis Horn.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

Easter Seals fight all crippling conditions-from disease, birth de- fleets, accidents.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-17

on the Top Twelve Club plaques on view in the Navy Exchange aboard the naval station.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
40 Gearga Volunteers
TO Aid Cancer Study

Volunteer researchers of the
American Cancer Society's S
Geauga County Unit will be-
gin today to take up their dut-
les once again for the second
folloW-up of the Cancer Pre-
vention Study, a six year nat
ionWide project to learn why
some people are more likely
to get cancer than others.
Geauga county researchers
forty of them, housewives
and business men are among
the nearly 10000 trained vol
unteerS in 1921 coun tt e s
throughout the country who
are checking on more than l,
100000 A m r C a n S. The
study, begun in October, 1859,
will continue for another four
years.
In the first follow-up, com,
pleted last year, volunteers
succeeded in tracing all but
six tenthS of one percent of
all the men and women en-
rolled in the study. Approx
mately 5000 deaths were re-
ported.
This year, in addition to re-
porting whether the enrollees
are alive or dead, the volun-
teers will be asked to submit
to subjects in the study, a
short supplementary queS-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

tionnaire relating to sickness
ess, if any, since October /,
1859, and air pollution in ar
cas- where they live or work.
This year and for the next
four years, the volunteers will
continue to report if each
participating member is still
living. If the volunteer re-
ports a death, the statistic
ians will seek its cause from
the death certificate, medical
records and supplemental in
formation from the attending
physician.
The study is the largest
medical statistical survey ev-
er conducted in the United
States, according to Mrs. Leo
nard Miller, Co-ordinator OF
Cancer Prevention Study for
Geauga County Cancer Unit.
Mrs. Miller added, that this
study, if done without volun-
teers, would cost the Amer
lean Cancer Society a pro-
hibitively large amount of
money.
volunteers who make this
saving of dollars possible are
in effect saving lives" Mrs.
Miller said. "It is through
such efforts that cancer even
tually will be brought under
control"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Womens' Federation Meets
at Chester Next Thursday

CHESTER - The fall meet
ing of the Geauga County
Federation of WomenS Clubs
which will be held at the
Chesterland Baptist Church,
1015 Chillicothe Road, on
Thursday, Oct. 26, promises
a fine program.
Three outstanding speakers
are scheduled also music and
other features.
The guest speaker is Mrs.
Grizella P. S h e p h e r d of
Cleveland. Her topic is,
What a Woman Can do for
Peace" Mrs. Shepherd was
former director of Living
Room Learning developed
through the cooperation of
the Women'S Association of
Cleveland College and the
Division of General Educa-
tion Western Reserve Univer-
Sity. Mrs. Shepherd will Sp'-
eak in the afternoon.
Geauga County Commits
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Carlson Offers Free Training
for Young Gea4ga Hunters

Lloyd Carlson of CarlSon's
hardware today announced
an opportunity for boys and
girls of Geauga County to get
in some free shooting and at
the same time prepare to be-
come safe and sane hunters.
Vaughn Carmean, Geauga'S S
game protector for the state
of Ohio will be the instructor.
The WeSlaco Gun club has
donated the use of their fac
ilitieS. The discussion and
teaching part of the session
will be in their clubhouse.
Afterwards the youngsters
will use either the trap or
riftle range.
1T is vitally important that
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

M, the youth of the Chardon will parade around
the square, led by the Chardon high band. Following
the parade the window decoration winners will be an
nounced, cider and donuts served, and the costume
judging started
The costume contest will be divided into four age
groups with prizes for the Funniest Most Original and
Most Grotest in each age group awarded
Judges for the costume contest will be State Rep
resentative B. A. Broughton, County Commissioner
Wayne Parsons, and Chamber of Commerce President
Bob Barnum.
Holoween Program Chairman Robert Van VIiet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

Sioner william Burns will sp'-
eak at the morning session.
He will be on the program a
bout HOO I'm. Mr.. Burns will
explain the proposed Park
System and acquaint those
present with information and
pro b | e m S concerning the
County government.
The local speaker, Mrs.
Kenneth Wood, will speak on,
Art in the Home. She will
also have on display an exhib-
1t of picutres. Mrs. Wood
speaks in the morning.
Special music will be fur
nished by Awarana and Noel
HayaShi. Other features are
included on the program.
The Chester Garden Club
and the Chester Study Club
are hostess Clubs.
Registration starts at 1000
and the program at 1920.
Luncheon will be served by
the women of the Baptist Mis-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Chardon Plans Halloween Partv

The Chardon Chamber Of Commerce is planning
its annual Halloween Window Decoration Contest, Par
ade, and Costume Contest.
On Monday afternoon, Oct. 80, Elementary and
Junior high school students will start decorating the
Chardon merchants display windows The junior artists
divided into two categories 5th 9th graders and
7th 8th & 9th graders. The merchants are providing
the funds to purchase the paints and for the three
prizes in each category Judges for the decorations will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brinkman of Chardon and Mr..
Burr Abbott of Chester
On Holloween evening Tuesday, Oct 81 at 715 D.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

young hunters take part in
this discussion and education
al panel" Hunting is the old
est sport known to man and
it affords the modern man an
opportunity to get out in the
woods and fields away from
all the preSsures and cares
of todays civilization. With
the number of people we have
hunting today it is essential
that more caution be used
and that the hunter be well
verSed in the rules of safe
hunting"
I'm some states the attend
ence at these hunter safety
meetings is required and a
certificate must be obtained
before a hunting license is is
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Chester to
Quiz Local
Candidates

CHESTER - The Civic As
Sociation will hold a Meet
Your Candidate" night on
Monday, Oct. %, at the West
Geauga high school.
A panel composed Of men,
bers of the West Geauga Xiv
aniS club and the C.C.A. will
quiz the candidates for truS-
tee and the school board. Mrs.
Wallace Inghram and Tom
German will represent the
C.C.A., and Sam CulliSon and
Paul Hopkins will represent
the Kiwanis. Mike SchremS,
president of the C. C. A. will
act as panel moderator.
All four candidates for the
two positions on the Township
Board of Trustees will be pre-
sent. They are incumbentS
John Richmond and Robert
Lease, and candidates Ted
Lewis and Bill Marx. The four
candidates vieing for two pos
itionS on the School Board
will also be present. They are
James Kenealy, DR.. A. John
Rose, Rollie Trayte and Carl
etOn Bricker.
Mr.. Robert C.. Lindsey, sup
erintendent of the West Gea-
uga schools will present the
two bond issues that will ap-'
pear on the November ballot.
The public is invited to part
icipate and will be able to
question the candidates after
the panel concludes. QueS-
tionS will be submitted in
writing from the floor.
Besides the KiWanis, the
League of Women Voters is
supporting the C.C.A. in this
community project.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Newcomers
Plan Two
IoyPayties

The Chardon Welcome Wag-
on club held it's regular
monthly meeting on October
II at the Chardon village hall.
Attending the meeting were
six guests, Mrs. Charles YEN
yo, Mrs. william Shiffler,
Mrs. Chalmer Bennett, Mrs.
Raymond L a r G e nt, Mrs.
Charles Lupica, and Mrs. An
thony Mramor.
In charge of refreshments
were Mrs. Richard Donley,
Mrs. Richard Hopkins, and
Mrs. j. JeffrieS.
Plans were made for two
toy parties, one to be held on
Thursday, Oct. 10, at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Purs-
ley, Henning Drive (Avenue 6
9184). The demonstration will
be Mrs. Eleanor Stolph. The
next party will be held on
Wednesday, Nov. /, at the
home of Mrs. L. r. Collins,
Chardon Euclid Road (AV6-
5103). The demonstration will
be Mrs. Ray Ianiro.
After the business meeting,
there was a talk and question
and answer period conducted
by Mr.. A. ]. Supik, area dir
ector of civil defense.
It was announced that ap-
proximately $500 was made
through the clubs card party
last week for the Chardon
Park swimming pool fund. A
pair of bowling shoes from
Ernst Bowling Lanes, We'll
come Wagons newest spon-
sor, was won as the door prize
by Mrs. Robert DeMuth.
It was announced that the
next club meeting will be on
Wednesday, Nov. 8, and the
speaker will be Miss Mary
Ann Strava who will give a
cosmetics demonstration. All
women who have been called
on at any time by Welcome
Wagon hostesses as either
newcomers or new mothers
are invited to attend these
meetings. The club president,
Mrs. L. R. Collins, may be
contacted for information.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

sued. When the legislature
gets around to requiring per-
iodical tests for a driving lic-
enSe they should also include
periodical tests for the privil-
ige of a hunting license"
The very personal nature of
this meeting makes it neces-
Sary to limit the number of
participants to Is. Therefore
the first Is who register will
be the lucky ones.
You may pick up your re-
giStration blank at Carlson
Hardware, lis Mai n ST.,
Chardon, and the first Is who
return this registration form
filled out and signed by your
parents will be able to get in
some of that free shooting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Two from Chardon
Study at Marietta

Two Chardon students are
studing this year at Marietta
College, Marietta, Ohio.
Diane K. Pfaff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D. Pfaff,
RID Two, Chardon is enroll
ed as a freshman. She is a re-
cent graduate of C,h a d o n
high school and plans to maj
or in social studies.
James Milton Swedenborg
is a senior this year in the
school of business administr-
alton. He is the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Milton Swedenborg of
120 Goodrich Court, Chardon.
He is a member of the Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and
the Economics club. He serv-
ed one term as class treaSur-
er.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Judge
Plans to
Retire

Common Pleas Judge Har-
old j. Richmond said today
he will not be a candidate for
reelection in 1862.
He added that he will serve
out his term which expires
Dec. 81, 1862.
Judge Richmond has serv
ed on the bench since Janu-
ary, 1858. He was probate and
juvenile court Judge from APP
rl, 1916, to January, 1858,
when he was appointed Com
mon Pleas Court judge by
Governor Frank LauSche up
on resignation of form er
Common Pleas Judge Will
liam K. Thomas.
II never had a real vaca-
ton in my life, and I want to
do some travelling, SO I want
to retire." Judge Richmond
said.
A native of Cleveland, Jud-
ge Richmond came to CheS-
ter when he was eight years
old. He graduated from CheS-
ter High in 1915.
A veteran Of World War I,
he served as a pilot and was
honorably discharged April
%, 1919. For 16 years, Rich
mond was manager of the
Shepard Bus Co. of Mayfield
Heights. He is a former CheS-
ter township trustee, justice
Of the peace, and member Of
Chester school board.
He resides in Chester with
his wife, the former Miss Flo
renee CaSwell of Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
Hire Industrial Arts
Teacher at Chester

CHESTER - At the regul'-
ar meeting of the West Gea-
uga Board Of Education held
Tuesday, October 10, at the
high school the following bus
mess was transacted.
HIRED MIR. Thomas Milli-
gan, East Cleveland, Ohio, as
high school Industrial Arts
teacher. Mr.. Milligan has a
B.S. degree from Miami Un-
iversity. He has no previous
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19

teaching experience.
ADOPTED a resolution pc
titioning the State to change
the charter of the school or
ganization from 6-6 to 8-4.
+
DECIDED to have a dis
cuSsion of the English curri-
culum in grades TIP at a
special board meeting. Meet
ing date is tentatively set at
November 81.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-19
SUBSCRIBE and SAVE

sionary Society at 1890, price
$1.25 Make luncheon reServa-
tions with the secretary Mrs.
Guy Stone, Rt. /, Thomp'-
son, by Oct. %. Chester Wo-
men may reserve by calling
Mrs. Frank DoWner, PA g.
7l63. The afternoon session
starts at las. Mrs. George
Binnig, Thompson, president
of the Federation, will be in
charge of the meeting. All in
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1961-03-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

generous talcum. even rub
it in with a clean brush. Let
1t remain, backed with a
Turkish towel or similar pad.
Within "a to 48 hours most
grease will disappear.
II especially stubborn,
brush away tale, add a clean
blob Of it, and cover with
clean cloth. Then hold warm
iron over the tale and cloth
covered area. Then let the
heated tale remain on the
area for another period. All
tale brushes away-even on
black.
This works for felt hats
(men's) impregnated with
hair oils. too.