davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
CAFETERIA FUND:

CAFETERIA FUND:
Acme Grocery, 42361; Dan
Dee Potato Chip Co. $40 SO:
Euclid Fish Co. $500; Fina
Farms, $5.64; Gage Food Pro
ducts Co., $21.13; c h i C k
Grants, $73.55;
Gold Medal Foods Co., $l59.
Sc: Geauga Disposal, $45 90;
Geauga County Health Dept,
$4OO: Harwill Ice Cream Co,
$465.73; Hickman Biscuit Co,
| $56.39; Helser Iplement Co.,
Monarch Foods, 1922 %;
Spears Market, $100.50
Ward Baking Co., $277.32: {:
Payroll, $1,825.31; Moss
Farm Dairy, Inc, Independ-
ent Towel Supply Co.
GENERAL FUND:
Active Plumbing Supply Co
$10.33: Benline'S G a + a g e,
| $371.56; Barham Laboratori-
es, Inc, $38.64; Edgar A
rown Automotive Service
| $40.34; Chardon Auto Parts
S62.89 Chardon Methodist
church, $4,000;
char o n Telephone Co
&231.45; G en- er | Electric
Supply Co., $29.84; The Hall
Agency, Inc, $1O2 .48; Junct-
ion Auto Sales, Inc, $5.52
Geauga County Farm Bureau
Coop. Assn. $l09.06; Nc
Bride Bros, Inc, $685. Men
tor Motor Sales, $14.11;
Middlefield Implement Co.
$4,000: Monograph Co. o.
| Cleveland, Inc, $31.00; Mobil
Oil Co.. $124.02; Ohio Auto
Glass & Parts Co., 1862:
ohio School BoardsASs'n
| $154.O0; Paul S. Mum, $120.0 90
Panama Carbon Co., S85. so:
The Standard Oil Co., $428. 80 !;
Sunbeam Appliance Service
! Co.. $3.50;
Russ Auto Parts, Inc, $500:
ThraSher Radio & T.V., $3.50;
Wayne Thayer, Reimburse
ment, $60.34; Van Gorder
Hardware Co., $24.68; West
ern Auto Assoc. Store, ST SO;
Wilco & Follet Co., $1724;
Geaorge z a k a y, $14919;
Transportation of Employees
$24.03; January 5th payroll
$5,178.41; Jan. 28th payroll
CEStimated), $70,385.
TITLE III:
Beckley-Cardy Co., $17.69;
Row, Peterson & Co, $21.84.
UNIFORM SUPPLIES
South Western Publishing
Co., Inc. $1,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

On January ! the Chardon
Savings Bank Co. will start
paying interest on savings ac-
counts at the rate of four per-
cent.
New deposits will receive
the maximum four per cent
interest rate after they have
been in the b ank for u
months. Deposits made by
January 10 will earn interest
from the first of the month.
Savings deposits of less than
a year will earn interest at
the rate of three and one half
per cent.
The decision to increase
the banks interest rates was
taken by the board of direct
orS at a meeting on Decem-
Der 26. The first interest pay
mentS at the new rate will be
applied to savings accounts
on July /, 1862.
The Chardon Savings Bank
Co. increased interest on saw
ongS following a new four per-
cent ceiling allowed by the
Federal Reserve Board
The government agencies
raised the ceiling to allow
commercial b a n k S to COM
pete with foreign institutions
for foreign funds and to make
the banks more competitive
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

The board Of directors Of
The First National Bank of
Burton has authorized the
payment of the maximum le-
gal bank interest on savings,
according to an announce
ment t o d a y by M. A Fox
president.
Payment of 4 percent in
terest for savings on deposit
for II months or more, and
3l2 percent on all savings on
deposit for lie S S than y
months, is The First National
Bank Of Burton's way of en-
couraging more savings in
Geauga County" Mr.. Fox
stated.
Much has been said about
the need for maximum cap
ital for new homes and the
expansion of business and in
duStry", Mr.. Fox continued
The increased interest pay
ment by First National will
in our opinion help mater
ally in meeting these obliga-
tions for expanding the Amer
lean economy, and be a maj
or factor in the growth of
Geauga County"
The First National Bank q
Burton has three offices in
Geauga County in Chester
cambridge and Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Episcopal
Women
Plan Tea

The Women of st. Luke'S
Episcopal church will have
an Epiphany Tea on Tuesday,
Jan. 9, at 8 pm. at their
church. The group would like
to invite all the women from
the other area churches to
Join them in this event. The
tea will ffature the tradion-
al Epiphany Cake containing
a number of favorS predict
ing the recipients fortune for
the coming year as well as
money to be put to work for
the church.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

Newton B. Chapman, presi-
dent of the Geauga County
National Bank of Chardon, to-
day announced that at the re-
gular meeting of the board Of
directors on December 81,
1861, payment of interest, ef-
fective January /, 1862, was
increased from 3 percent to
the rate of 3l2 percent on saw
ingS accounts and 4 percent
on savings deposits which re-
main for a full year.
This increase in interest to
be paid its depoSitorS is in
keeping with its policy Of CIV
ing it's customers the maxi
mum benefits of the Federal
Reserve and Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation autho-
horization to pay higher inter-
est rates on savings accounts.
These increased rates toget
her with daily interest, wich
the bank has been paying
since January l, 1861, gives
its depositors the maximum
possible return under present
regulations.
Geauga County National
was the first bank in the area
to inaugurate daily interest,
and is the first in Geauga
to announce the increased in
terest rates.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
PATRICIA BIDWELL
Vailable.

PATRICIA BIDWELL :
January graduate of Bowling
Green University was hired
as a home economics teacher
at an annual salary Of S. ,254
a year. She will work an elev-
en- month schedule instead O.
the usual nine for teachers
Miss BidWell replaces Patric-
ia Hager who is resigning tC
be married. The board also
accepted the resignation Q
Janet Slane. Beverly Bidgood
has already been hired to re-
place her.
GUY A. COOK who has
been serving as a temporarv
bus driver was put on a per-
manent basis and rate of pay
set at $1.65 an hour.
BALANCE on hand Of $181.
OCT was reported by Cle r K
Jennie Davidson on her bal
ance sheet but Superintend
ent Ira Garfield warned the
board of harder times ahead
financially. 1--WE will be faced
next year with the problem Q
renting additional space TO-
pupils. We will also have t.
take out of operating cost
money to equip our rooms
We have already scheduled
pay raises" he told the
board.
DR.. ALAN p. CRAGC
board member circulated
mimeographed memo to fell
low school board members
which he said represent pre-
liminary thinking on his part
as to the reason for the fail
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04

ure of the school bond issue
last fall but said he was not
prepared as yet to release it
as public statement.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Local Banks Raise Interest
Rate to Four Percent

The CUdon Savings The
Bank Of Burton
from he banks isas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
School
Bills Total


Bills totaling $83, ,686.81 were
authorized paid by the school
board at their meeting Tues
day night. They were as fol
lows:
, 1962-11-28
OVERNMEN OF

GOVERNMENT Of
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Department of Property and Procurement
CALI FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplcate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement, Division of
Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, US. Virgin Is
lands until 11:00 A. M. December II. 1862.
GROCERIES N SHELVING UNITS.
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any i%nformality in bids, and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained = I'm
the Division of Procurement, ChriStiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
ALPHONSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
%, 20. 80
, 1962-11-28
EDITORIAL
H ST. JOHN PARK
THE OF St. Tol

H CITIZENS OF St. John do not want the National
Park any longer. Their reasoning is that this park, which oc-
cupieS more than half Of this little island, is more of a white
elephant than anything else. TouriSmi is at a standstill, and all
this land, out of production, means little or no benefits to the
island. These natives, or residents, have therefore petitioned
the Governor for a plebecite. With that they hope to tell the
Governor, and the Congress of the United States, that the park
is. no longer desired.
THERE ARE a number of problems which will face
these residents. 1t required Congressional action to get the
park designated as such, even though the land was purchased
by Laurance Rockefeller, and presented to the Government
AS things now stand, this is public property, and only Con
greSS, therefore, can change the situation. At least, that is the
way we understand it.
BUT THERE is another side to 1t. Perhaps the residents
of St John might settle for a compromise. Instead of removing
the park entirely, it might be reduced in size, retaining those
portions which best serve the purposes of the park, and yet
satisfy all elements.
H PETTTIONING group asserted that few benefits
have come, but the disadvantages many. AS residents they
might know best what the outcome is. Perhaps the Governors
economic group might be presented with plans for the eco
nomic development of that island. Once the production of
bay oil, the principal ingredient in bay rum was the main pro-
duct. There is no question but that the land must be put to
good use, and be made productive. Merely occupying the land
by absentee landlords who only occasionally drop in for a
look-see is not going to help St. John very much.
THE GOVERNOR will more than likely take this petition
seriously. Under these circumstances, he is likely to turn this
petition over to the proper group for study and then meet
with representatives of the petiioning group. 1t is likely that
Congress will comply with whatever request comes from the
Governor, especially if the park is not done away with entire
, 1962-11-28
NOTICE OF SALE

l Automobile Ford Custom Va, 4-door Seadan,
1857 Model, Vicorp. Property No, 145.
Pickup Truck, Ford, capacity II ton, six cylin-
ders, Vicorp. Property No. 1872
Pickup Truck, WHY'S, Model ATS, AVID, four cylin-
ders, one-ton capacity, Vicorp. Property No. 1876.
These vehicles could be seen at Bethlehem Factory
area by contracting Mr.. Ross or Ovensen during regular
working hours.
This sale closes December Z. 1862.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
Josephine Marie McClOskey
Ju1v 10 1914


Josephine is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward McClOskey of Fell
ton, she has played on the basket
ball, softball, and hockey teams all
through her high school years. She
served as secretary of the junior
class and also served on the deco
rating committees for the prom and
both plays Josephine has been a
majorette with the high school
band for the past three years. Her
hobbies include twirling, dancing,
and skating Her future plans are
to become secretary.
Menu january % February 2, 1862
Monday Vienna Sausage, baked
beans, milk, peaches.
Tuesday Turkey Pie, green cut
beans, milk, spiced cherries.
Wednesday Spaghetti with meat
sauce, chopped kale, milk, grape
fruit sections with orange slices.
Thursday Barbecued hamburg
on roll, succotash, milk, fruit or
pie.
Friday Macaroni and Cheese,
stewed tomatoes, milk, fruit cup.
Music Department
The FELTON, High School Chorus
and Band will go to Philadelphia
on Saturday, February 3, 1862, to
see the motion picture king of
Kings"
The group consisting of rs stu
dents and nine chaperones will
leave FELTON, at A. NJ They will
visit a place of interest in the
morning, and eat lunch at a Horn
and Hardart Restaurant
The trip will end at FELTON,
School at approximately $3.50 P. M.
p. T. A.
The next P. T. A. meeting is jan
uary 30. The FELTON, Parent Teach
ers Association will meet in the
cafeteria on Monday, January 20, at
1890 P. M. Following the business
meeting, the group will hear a re-
port on education in the U. S. S. r.
by DR.. George Kirk, Superintendent
of Smyrna Schools. DR.. Kirk was
one of a group of educators from
the u. S. who travelled through the
Soviet Union and other European
countries in the summer of 1860
He has an interesting display of
slides and souvenirs, collected
during his extensive travels, and
will discuss his reaction to the So
Wet education system.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
FELTON, School News
Referendum Scheduled for Feb. 3,
1862

Referendum Scheduled for Feb. 8,
1862
FELTON, School Trustees are max
ing plans for the referendum
scheduled for Saturday, February
3, to authorize expansion of the
current school building program.
Voters of the district will be asked
to approve the use of funds already
available to build four more ele-
mentary class rooms than had been
included in the original plans. No
increase in tax to finance this con-
struction will be required. If the
proposal is approved, all element
ary school grades can be housed in
the Maude Reynolds Elementary
School in 1862. The present ele-
mentary wing now accommodates
only the first four grades. The build
ing, if enlarged according to the
proposal. will meet the require
ments of predicted enrolment for
the next six years.
Mrs. Dill To Replace Mrs. Cam
Mrs. Gloria M. Dill has replaced
Mrs. Dinity P. Cam as teacher of
one section of the first grade. Mrs.
Dill formerly taught at FELTON,
School and later was a speech cor
rectionist with the State Depart
ment of Child Development and
Guidance Mrs. Cam recently re-
signed because of family respon-
sibilities.
Senior Celebrities
Ruth Frances sheeks Joyner
October 23, 1914
Ruth Joyner is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sheeks of
Baltimore, Maryland. Ruth Joined
us this year at FELTON, High School.
In her freshmen year she played
basketball; she also was represent
ative for her student council. Ruth
has helped with the decorating at
the Junior Ball. In her freshmen
year she helped as a home work
secretary. In her sophomore and
junior classes she played volley ball
and basketball. This year she
works in the office as an office
aide. Ruth is taking the general
course Her hobbies include dane
ing at the U. S. o. Club. Her plans
for the future are homemaking.
Maxine Ann STOPPER
June %, 1914
Maxine is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Max STOPPER of FELTON,.
Delaware She is a commercial STU
dent and on the honor roll. Maxine
has helped with, the make up on
both the plays. She sold tickets for
the senior dance. Maxine has been
in chorus for the past six years.
This year she works in the office
two periods day as an office aide.
Also, she is hall monitor. Maxine
plans to be married in the near
future and work as a secretary.
Her hobbies are reading, writing
letters to other people in different
countries, and exchanging stamps
with these pen pals.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
TWO COMING STARS

OLEAN, N. Y. (AP) - st. Bon
aventure basketball fans breathed
easier when a pair of current
freshmen, Bob Barnek of Brook
lyn and Mike Rooney of Jersey
City, teamed up for 81 points in
one game.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
STILL MAKING CONTACT

TAKOMA PARK, Md (AP) =
Ching Johnson, coIorful defense
man for the National key
Leagues New York Rangers a
quarter of century ago, is now
an electrical engineer in this
suburb of Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
MORE CHApLAINS SOUGHT

NEW YORK (AP) - Yeshiva
University has launched a stepped
up program of chaplain recruit
ment for the armed forces, to help
fill a call for at least 80 Jewish
chaplains in the three branches of
service.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
DANCE INSERTED

NEW YORK (AP) - The new
dance craze, the twist, is being
displayed in a Broadway musical.
Choreographer Deedee Wood in
serted the gyrating number into
DO Re Mi as part of the opening
scene of the show.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
ID. =. B. A. Workshop

The Board of Trustees attended
the first series Of work shops,
sponsored by the Delaware School
Boards Association at Smyrna on
January "a. The subject was mod
ern methods and materials used in
the teaching of reading.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26
WISHFUL THINKING

ELDORA, Iowa (AP) - The in
mates of the State Training School
for Boys recently chose their
favorite popular tune: Hit the
Road, Jack"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-26

Classified Ads Get Results
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
Special Christmas
 Stamp Now At 20.

For the first time a special Christmas stamp with a holiday season motif is being offered by the post office department for use on Christmas cards, and is now on sale at the local post office.
 Patrons hould buy their Christmas supply now" Postmas- ter William Lamme said, "as this offices recorders will be based on sales but must be kept to mini mum because the stamp will be withdrawn from sale Dec. 31. Also, by buying now patrons can avoid standing in line during the Christ mas rush."
 The stamp will serve a dual fun ction-it will make available an issue that is seasonably decorative and at the same time provide pre- ferred handling for greeting cards. The stamp is printed in red and green and depicts the traditional holiday symbols-burning tapers and an evergreen wreath adorned with a red bow.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09

is part of our Customer Service policies These became effective March IA, 1861, after being pub lished twice in your newspaper followed by public hearing on March 6, 1861. At this hearing not single objection was voiced to the policies as presented. Incident ally the publisher (Sig Digree) Of the Kodiak Mirror was present at this meeting.
 The policy to which you take exception is used by numerous electric utilities in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. Its adoption in Kodiak was to help reduce bad debts that are a problem in an itinerant community. It further re- lieyeS the consumer that pays his bill the responsibility of paying for those consumers that don't"
 CONSUMERS POINT
 The item in KapSules appeared following numerous objections to the rigid policy of the coop of cut ting off service on the Fist of the month and requiring a $5 payment for restoration. The complaints came from numerous sources with one person remarking that the company's billing states failure to receive bill does not relieve mem Der of diSconnect." This unidenti fled person asked What, if through the associations neglect 1 didn't get a bill and was called away on an emergency trip and the Association turned off the electricity thus spelling 800 lbs. of meat in my deep-freeze, would it be my fault-because their bill didn't reach me?"
 Other complaints stemmed from customers who called at the KEA offices and said they would be
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
Years Largest Paper

The Friday, Nov. 2 edition 0f the Kodiak Mirror, a whOpping 24 pages, represents the largest Mirror published thus far in 1862.
 Also, for the first time in Mir TOT history the regular press run now exceeds 1000 copies.
 Your message in the Mirror reaches far more people than ever before.
 In publishing the biggest pa per of the year exceeding the Crab Festival and Fourth of July editions, the 24-page publication is a tribute to CO-Publishers Bob Hes and John Salmine in getting out a paper of this size without undue advance preparation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
MiIIer-chya Set Wedding Plans

MT. and Mrs. Phillip Miller of Kodiak announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mar jory Alice, to Mitchell John Chya.
 The couple will be married on Sunday, Nov. 25 at 2 pm. at the Russian Orthodox Church.
 Following the nuptial service, a reception will be held at the Elks Club.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
20. CLOSES MONDAY

With Veterans Day falling on Sunday this year, the Kodiak post office will close in observance on Monday, Nov. 12, according to Postmaster William Lamme.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09

down in few minutes to pay their account on the 21st of the month and between the time they got to the office and the phone call service had been disconnected"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
DEFENDS TURNOFFS

The KEA managers letter went on to say, We would also like to comment on your attention of KEA's policy regarding delinquent accounts appearing under Kodiak Kapsules." This particular policy
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-09
IKEA Denies Electric Rates Highest
 In Alaska; Defends S5 Disconnect Plan

Through Leon H. Johnson, man. ager, the Kodiak Electric Associ- ation denied that its rates are the highest in the state, although no names of similar sized communi- ties with higher rates were given.
 Last weeks Mirror headlined a story Kodiak Electric Rates - Highest In A High State"
 It went on to tell of an Associ- ated Press report from Washing ton based on the Federal Power Commission survey covering most of Alaskan cities. Kodiak'S rate was listed at S16 for 25O kiloWatt hours on Jan. 1, 1862 Next closest was Fairbanks with a S15 figure. Others mentioned included Sitka, Anchorage, Juneau, Chugiak-Eagle River and other communities, all lower than Kodiak.
 DIESEL GENERATION
 Johnson said in his letter to the editor that the information con- tained in this story is erroneous .. and that if you will reexamine the story you will note that it coy CTS very few cities. All cities men, toned have either low cost hydro or steam generation, except Ko- diak, where generation is by diesel.
 His letter continues "A number of towns and cities, not mentioned in the article, use diesel for gen. eration and have just as high, or higher, electric rates. We believe this is the only fair way to com pare"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
Waterfowl Population On Island
Aided By U. S. WetIands Program

man as no other single mystery of
nature.
"All waterfowl in general, and
some individual species in particu-
lar, are in trouble, however. And,
as with many other wild creatures,
most major problems relate to
mans influence On their environ
ment. Ducks and geese are i'm
portant because of their values to
man. They can, and do, live with
man. They can be perpetuated
by man.
1.-THE average citizen can do
much to help preserve and per-
petuate waterfowl. Here are a
few suggestions:
Support the wetlands acquisi-
ton program at the federal, state
and local level Recently enact
ed federal laws require federal
authorities to obtain the concur
renee of state officials before ac-
QUESTION of wetlands by lease or
purchase can begin in particu-
lar state. Landowners also must
be persuaded to cooperate.
Support appropriate proposals
for the establishment of state ref
uges and wildlife management
areas.
Urge that waterfowl gunners
observe federal and state hunting
regulations; shoot only brakes
(males) when possible; and re-
trieve all crippled birds.
Report known violations of
waterfowl protective laws and
regulations to federal or state en-
forcement authorities.
Encourage the maximum of in
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30

Also listed in the selection &C
tivity of the state was 6.18 acres
of land selected under Commun-
ity Grant authority. No other
Identification of this acreage was
made.
The publication also stated that
"10.016 acres, more or less, lying
in West Shore Uyak Bay, Kodiak
Island" is to be awarded to Parks
Canning Co., Inc, Seattle, Wash
ington, the preference right
claimant" Any valid protests to
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1962-03-30
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 80, 1862


ternational cooperation on mutual
waterfowl problems.
BUY Duck Stamps each year
even if you do not hunt.
Waterfowl enhancement fea-
lures, when suitable, must be in
cluded with plans for federal wa
ter development projects in ac-
cordance with provisions of the
Fish and Wildlife Coordination
Act.
"Wetlands are essential to man
and wildlife ;. the weight of your
help can swing the balance"