Medina County Gazette from Medina, Ohio • Page 2

Florida Lodge Is New Home Of Area Couple TWO ME01NIAN8 left tidt week to make their permanent home in Mooaehaven Florida. Mr. and Mrt. Carl Earl, Ilfe-lonK residents of this area, are the snn-seekers. I.eft to right.

Ray Denman, governor of the Medina Moose lodge; Mr. and Mrs. Earl; Zed Oavis, secretary of the local group. A couple who had been risking the rigors of Medina County winters for over a half century has left to sample more serene climates. Carl and Abbie Earl jetted (another new experience) to Moosehaven, Thursday.

They will join hundreds of other retirees at the commun i for senior citizens operated by the Moose Lodge, south of Jacksonville. winters and climbing stairs were getting just too much for Mr. Earl, Mrs. Auxiliary Af Lodi I I Earli plumber in Medina HlOnS SmOrd Harty i since 1912 has retired because gan building its "City of in Mooseheart near Chicago, the home for the aging was founded at Moosehaven. The buildings are designed for comfortable living for the elderly, emphasizing recreation, social advantages, health care, etc Wives and husbands live together in modern apartments.

All their needs are provided without charge. The Loyal Order of Moose began in 1888 in Louisville, by a 52-year-old physician. Dr. Earl, the former Abbie Blake- John H. Wilson, who wanted to slee, reported while preparing to organize his friends into a fra- leave the area in which she had temal order.

The Order dwindl- spent all of her life until now. ed before resurging with Her family were pioneers i completion of Mooseheart and Brunswick. Moosehaven. DOUG MAITLAND, 433 E. Frieadship, Medina, right, is a winner in the Shell Americana game.

Making the presentation is Gtts Letterly. proprietor of the Park Shell Gas Station. LODI COMMUNITY HOSPITAL of cardiac condition. The Lodi Hospital Auxiliary member of the Knights of ADMITTED FOR SURGERY: PATIENTS ADMITTED FOR, rick, Freeda Heilman, An- will sponsor a card party Sat-! Pythias for SO years, he became Oct. 30, Marcella Gam, MEDICAL CARE: Oct.

30, Helen thony Rogers, Walter Pasadyn, urday at 8 p.m. in the hospital i active in the Moose lodge in i car, Oct. 31, Dale Cowh i Wright, Seville; Alice Bradley, Rev. Clarence Bradbury, Dale OPEN LETTER ON LOSING FRED GREENWOOD JOHN ROOT, CITY COUNCILMEN GENTLEMEN: Received your note thanking me for my assistance on the income tax levy publicity. That I of much help is evidenced by the decisive defeat the measure suffered Tue.sday.

Reviewing the situation from my own background dining rooms. The proceeds from the event will be used for the purchase of additional equipment for the Ixidi Community Hospital. A dessert course will be served early on the evening's agenda, according to Mrs. Fred Herrmann, Homerville, hospital auxiliary president 1947, the year the Medina lodge 1 Homerville, Nov. 2, Anna Ade- was formed.

It was located on East Washington Street at that time. After hearing that Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dueck of Medina had successfully made switch to Moosishaven so time ago, the Earls began giving it some thought, aiMi finally decided to move there. A decade after the Moose be- Highway Patrol Plans Exams For Applicants Sgt.

J. D. Elliott of the Medina Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol announced today that written examinations for a.H a former council and as one whose interest in civic affairs has never flagged in the years since I left council, I would like to offer a word of consolation. Medina city officials put much time and thought into the income tax subject and many, many hours on the over-all city financial picture. In their opinion, this tax wa.s the fairest way to solve the problems which are lieginning to press down upon us.

dina Patrol barracks on Saturday, Nov. 19 at 9 a.m. Applicants for these examinations will be processed for the next academy training class which is scheduled to convene Jan. 18. Sgt.

Elliott stated: need for qualified applicants con- The response was a rebuke at I the polls. It would be an error to take the defeat personally. It would be a mistake to at the populace, and engage in reprisals such as service cutbacks. It must be remembered, even in defeat, that most vote city proposals honestly. Many Medinians evidently feel that there are better ways to finance municipal programs than through income tax.

way Patrol are urged to contact any Patrol officer for complete Accidents (CoBtiaued D-om Page 1) City was treated for noticeable. at Medina Commun i ty Cadets enrolling in the 14-week course are paid during the training period. Uniforms, meal and losing are furnished. On Graduation Day, they will be appointed State Highway patrolmen. Basic qualifications for cadet training are high school graduate, 21 to 30 years of age, 5 ft.

9 in. to 6 ft. 4 in. in height, 160 lbs. minimum weight, good physical condition and moral character.

The Medina Post is located on Rt. 3 near Weymouth. Applicants may call 725-4921 for further information. MEDINA HOSPITAL NOV. 11 Admitted for surgery: Mrs.

Hospital after an accident that I Gertrude Leach Brimswick- Only a trifling minority cast votes through sheer occurred at 6:40 p.m. yesterday i Gibron RD 1 VaJ- on Rt. 303, three miles east of Rt. 252. According contrariness or through lack of civic pride.

ley City; Theodore Johnson, Me dina; Dewey M. Cupps, RD 1, SeviUe; WilUam L. Ritter, Where do we go from here? First, a calm review patrol reports, 1 1 i 4 4 Mrs. Gibson was traveling west Brunswick and thorough re-appraisal of the city pre.sent and 303 when she moved left i long-range needs. Second, a belt-tightening in fi.scal of center and struck a 1960 car Entered for medical care: Roy policy, even though it may such policy is already! traveling east bound.

The auto; Emerson, Medina; Mrs. Mary I was driven by Charlotte B. Stone, Brunswick; Mrs. Pa Al, of Valley City. After the initial inpact, Mrs.

Gibson continued west for 500 It IS imiKirtant that council keep its courage up. gtnjck a culvert on the, Most citizen.s recognize needs of the city, respect its side of the roadway. She M. Wainwright, Medina; Harry B. Thayer, Brunswick.

in effect. Third, a continuing of the flow of informa- i Sicia L. Perdue, Medina; Irene lion concerning city operation to all citizens. Cierchacki, Brunswick; Avis luppenlatz, Sharon Center; Burnice E. Baker, Brunswick; Mrs.

officials, and are willing to help the community move was lor to yield one ahead. In Toledo this week, a citizenry voted to increase its own income tax to IVi. per cent. half of the roadway. As I type this letter, I am watching and on TV.

The drama portrays vividly what a cruel and game politics can be. Tho.se who Area Deaths W. C. JONES W. C.

(Woody) Jones, 45, died Patients discharged: Chris Kaushakis, Mrs. Celia S. Novak, Mrs. Wilma J. Carter, Mrs.

Phyllis A. Sklenar, Cecil E. Clevinger, Mrs. Kathleen A. Herrmann and baby, Mrs.

Sandra M. Zimmer, Robert H. Wor- or gratitude would do well to leave the at Vin-j den C. Seibert cent Hospital in Cleveland. 1 Irene M.

Orlick, Carlton T. field at once. York, he was Schmidt, Adrian G. Rohrbough, Mrs. Gertrwle M.

Fergus 0 Mrs. Helen I. Nameth, Mrs. Betty Pelot, Mrs. Edith E.

Snyder, Charles E. Hyde, James B. lar, Lodi, Nov. 3, Ralph Bishop, Seville, Pearl Bishop, Seville. Spencer; John Lewis, West Sa- Cowhick, Nov.

2, Gladys Hoos- lem; Elizabeth Warner, Wilbur i er, John Lewis, Carlos Summers, Cloverieaf PTA Plans Meeting Cloverieaf Parent-Teachers Association will meet Monday evening, Nov. 14 at the school cafeteria. It will be a combined meeting of all the PTAs in Cloverieaf District. At 8 p.m. the different Associations will have short business meetings, followed by the program.

The guest will be Rev. Phillip Gould, pastor of the of Christ, Wadswtn-th. His topic will be, Education from the Cradle to The PTA is sponsering a dinner Dec. 4 from noon to 3 pm with the Ways and Means com- for a beef and ham menu. Proceeds will go for scholarships.

Hie PTA gives a new scholarship and a renewal every year. Committees appointed by Mrs. Donald E. Thayer, Ways and means, A.T. De Vaul; Mrs.

Sherwod Albright; program, Eugene N. Qark; publicity, Mrs. Rogers. Reservations for the Dec. 4 may be made with officers and committee members.

Wood, Lodi, Oct. 31, Margaret Wellington; James Daly, LeRoy, I Sharon Anthony, Wadsworth; I Rev. Garence Bradbury, Lodi, I Nov. 1, Alice Repp, Homerville; I Diana Van Scoy, Melina, Nov. 12, Zeno Haley, West Salem; James Siders, Hazel Hammoch, Lodi; John Carey, West Salem.

Nov. 3, Lizzie Kinney, Hattie Billman, Lodi; Connie Johnson, Brunswick, Nov. 4, i Lewis, Kenneth Buchanan, Jones, Lodi. BIRTHS: Oct. 31, Mrs.

WU- liam Gifford, Lodi, a boy; Mrs. Richard Hardway, Lodi, a boy. Nov. 1., Mrs. Frank Booth, Litchfield, a girl.

Nov. 3, Mrs. James Williams, a girl. Nov. 4, Mrs.

Gover Heilman, a boy. DISCHARGES; Oct. 30, Nicole Van Duzee, James Croft, Roderick Grimm Evelyn Gladys Miller, Clyde Landis. Oct. 31, Elizabeth Ward, Ruth Polk, Rose Williams, Gertrude Holmes, Martha Houk.

Nov. 1, Karl Weid- Circle To Meet The Harriet Noyes Circle of the Presbyterian Church of Seville will meet on Monday, Nov 14 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs Dwight Steele. Mrs. Gare nee Chance and Mrs.

Walter Rossel will present the program. Helen Wright, Irene Pontius. Nov. 3, Jean Clifford, Jo Carey. Nov.

4, WUbur Wood, James Siders, Steven Czaban, Owen. Nov. 5, Elrnest Perry, Emma White, Francis Findley, William McKee, Veril Gummo, Pearl Bishop, Ralph Bishop, Laura Kaylor, Diana Van Scoy. Gemini (CoBtinued from Page 1) i States and Russia. There hak not been a Soviet manned launch since March 16, 1965 five days before Gemini 3 astronauts Virgil Grissom and John Young opened the manned I phase of Project Gemini.

I Like their predecessors, the Gemini 12 astronauts will lay more groundwork for Apollo manned lunar landing flights set 'to start in 1968 1969. Gemini 12's attemiH to rendezvous with the orbiting Agena target rocket in the third orbit amounts to a rehearsal for similar meetings Apollo must make, and the four planned Gemini-Agena dockings will provide moe practice for similar Apollo operations. Another key objective of the 94-hour mission is learning more about ability to work on his own outside a spacecraft. That job is up to Aldrin, the rookie copilot who holds a doctor of science degree in astronautics. He is scheduled to perform a two-hour walk and do totaling a record five hours in space.

An attempt to have Aldrin make photographs of a solar eclipse Saturday was abandoned Tuesday when a misbehaving guidance system on Titan 2 booster forced the first of two 24-haur launch postponements. 1,374 Countians See Cancer Society Films A total of 1,374 residents of Medina County viewed American Cancer Society life-saving fUms that urged annual health checkups as the best protectkn against cancer aoccNrding to the report released today by the local ACS organization. The report highlighted a year of pub- 1 i education progra i ng here. Dr. Bumel Pinkerton, president of the ACS Medina County Unit, said that 50 saw Disposer's Parent Plant Approves Split Of Stock Hobart Manufacturing Company of Troy, Ohio, parent plant of National Disposer, Division of NRM in Medina, has approved a two for one stock split of the outstanding shares of the stock, and adopted amended Articles (g Incorporation to increase the authorized number of common shares from 6 million to 8 mil- lin.

Certificates for addit i 0 a 1 shares resulting from the split Barbershop Singing Unit Is Planning Guest Night as welcome as the flowers in This is the greeting from the Chippewa Valley Chapter of SPEBSQSA far special guest night, Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. in the Me- national quartet and chorus competitions. The Chippewa Valley Chafer chorus and quartet sing far commercial and business organizations, as well as for church and one share for each share held will be distributed on Nov. 30, to shareholders of re- at tlM close of business Monday, Nov.

14. will retain their present share certificates. The board of directors, at their meeting which followed the session, declared a fourth quarter of 40 cents per share and an extra dividend of 20 cents per share, both on the basis of shares outstanding before the split. The dividend is payable Thursday, Dec. 1, to shareholders of recwd as of the close of business Nov.

14, 1966. With the Dec. 1 payments, the total dividend for 1966 will be $1.65 per share on the basis. Quarterly dividends have been paid by Hobart continuously for 60 years. and Two This features the importance of the test in the early diagnosis of uterine cancer and points out that if it is detected early it is virtually 100 per cent curable.

Another film, whidi teaches women this technique for discovering abnormal growths to aid in the early detection of breast cancer was viewed by 70 women, according to Dr. Pinkerton. The early detection rectal and colon cancer the use of a proctoscope, is explained in a film called, Dr. Pinkerton said and reposed that this film is now available to the public. Approximately 106 sdaxri children, Dr.

Pinkerton reported, saw Huffless, Fhiffless This is a film produced specifically elementary students to explain the relationship between cigarette smoking and lung cancer. Dr. Pinkerton said, Cancer Society public education film showings were at a high level throughout the and added, totals reported for film audience in Medina County are reflected in the state-wide report which we received today; all ACS films, 535-395; and Two 26, 524; Self and Huffless, Puffless 56,514. Clubs organizations or other groups wishing to book can Cancer Society films should telephone 948-1800 or 948-1000. dina Junior High School music civic meetings and programs.

Hie next chapter program to i be at Sacred Heart Church in Wadsworth, Tuesday, Dec. 6. MacLain To Talk Wagner. resident of the Seville-LeR 0 But men of courage and vision must be found at; area for many years before mov- every level of government, it Democracy is to survive to Cleveland 20 years ago. and flouri.sh.

Our form of government is highly imper- I feet, and yet the mo.st perfect yet devised by the mind of Wadsworth, Mrs. Dorothy of men. Wilson of California and -r mm mother of California and Mrs. MCCf To your fellow citizens one final plea should be Cooper of Virginia, step-; mother, Mrs. Lucy Edwards of The Medma Chapter of NAA Seville, and step-sisters, Mrs.

While criticizing and voting against your duly T-u Mrs. Mildred Adams of Rittman. electetl officials, never stop supporting them. There is Friends may call at the R. D.

a difference, and until you have the political perspica- Armstrong Funeral Home in Se- citv to define that differential vou have not yet achiev- 1 today from 7 to 9 p.m. Nominations for officers wilL Norton, Akron, Gin-j High School cafeteria. The The Rev. Loren Kuhn will be made at the meeting. room, 144 Nwth Broadway.

Songs, singing, fellowidiip, and refreshments are the order of the evening as Giippewa Valley Barber extend the invitation to area men who are interested in hearing or in participating in good At Spencer Fete smging. Two popular area quartets, the I The American Legion Depart- (3iipmates from the Chippewa ment treasurer will be the guest Chapter and the Heble Makers i speaker at the Spencer from the Akron Chapter will be Day dinner Saturday. on hand to offer special enter- Merritt MacLain, Ashland, CP will meet Saturday evemng state treasurer and past com- 8 at the Chwch of Chippewa Valley Chapter mander of the 5th District, Christ, Bronson Medina. Ar -1 SPEBSQSA has 36 members will speak at the dinner rangements are under way 1 0 coming from Medina, Wads- which starts at 7 p.m. in have a speaker for the meeting.

Valley City, LeRoy, the Black River Junior ed full political maturity. conduct services at the funeral 4 -4 4 i.xT/x r. 4 home Saturday at 2:30 p.m.. You have a right to criticize and vote NO. But 13 following at LeRoy you also have a solemn duty to help govern your com-j Cemetery.

munity. Never shirk it. -------------------------Sincerely, PTA Plans Film Thomas Brunswick Grafton Road School PTA will show a movie BoArd Of YMCA To Moot Nov 1 5 The Pathfinder Satur- DOara I IVIV.M I IVieeT I at Grafton Road President of the board, Arthur School. Doors open at 1:30 p.m. Carrier, will conduct the busi- and donation is 25 cents.

Candy ness session. and popcorn will be sold. ton, Doylestown, Rittman, Sterl- annual event is sponsored by the; ing and Cuyahoga Falls. American Legion Post No. 608.

Director Rush Wyman comes Two local residents will be an- from Cuyahoga Falls with more nounced as the winners of the 25 years of barbershop i citizenship med a 1 judging, during the evening. These per- ALL IMPORTANT TEST DIJON, France said today Michel Ogliotti, 18, than shot himself to death 'Thursday singing, directing, and apparently because he failed his experience. He has been a judge' sons are selected for their con- driving test for the third time, in of the past nine inter-! tributions to their community. 10th AanBol TURKEY PARTY Saturday, Nov. 12 7:00 7.M.

ERHART ORIZI SSO.OO CASH 2nd ORIZE 100 golf. SUNOCO GAS 3rd PRIZE 10 TURKEYS-IO 4th PRIZE-DOOR PRIZE Ladies Auxiliary Food Countar to Sorva you. Your Support is our existence- -We receive no tax revenue of any kind. ERHART VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. ERHART, OHIO The November meeting of the: board of directors of the Medi- na County YMCA is scheduled; for Tuesday, Nov.

15, at 8 p.m. By action at the last meeting, i the site for this session will be the Methodist Church at Wadsworth. It was agreed at the October meeting that since members of the board come from various communities throughout the county, that the meeting place might be moved from month to month. BUY SAVINGS BONDS To The Voters ol Medina County Sincere Thanks for vour support at the poles H. Dennis Dannley STATE REPRESENTATIVE James Leedu Expresses his Sincere Thanks to the people of Medina County for their support at the poles Looking forward to Representing the people from this district in the Ohio Senate YOUR OLD PHOENIX CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OLD PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK OFFICES at MEDINA COURT HARDING ft SEVILLE BRUNSWICK ft SHARON CENTER.