Geauga record. [volume], November 13, 1952, Image 12

About Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
12—THE RECORD, CHARDON, O., NOVEMBER 13, 1952
Plan Thanksgiving Party
The Parkman Firemen are■
planning to hold their annual
Thanksgiving Party again this
year with all the fun of pre
vious years.
Group Holds Public Meeting
The Youth for Christ group
held a service at the Parkman
Gym on Friday evening, Nov.
7th. Rev. Trover, a leader of
the Youth for Christ movement,
was guest speaker. Services
were under the direction of
Joe Stevens of Warren. There
were around 200 persons in at
tendance at this meeting.
Holds Thanksgiving Party
St. Edwards Catholic church
is holding a Thanksgiving party
on Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
16th and 17th. The public is
invited to attend.
Church News
The Sunday school will now
hold a regular Missionary Sun
day to bring the work and
message of Foreign Missions to
the members of the Sunday
school. Missionary Sunday will,
be held on the first Sunday
of every month.
Adult choir will be held ev
ery Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Friendship Circle members
are making plans to hold a
basketball game sometime in
the near future.
Septic Tanks
sold and
Installed
ED. KEMPF
TRENCHING
FOOTINGS
AUCTIONEER
Phone 5*4120 Chardon
To the Voters of
Geauga County:
Please accept our thanks
for your kind support and
the best of luck to E. John
Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs.
Thom. W. Murray
Our factory methods
make your furniture LIKE NEW
you SAVE UP TO 50 ’o 1
MANY BEAUTIFUL
BER-WON FABRICS
We bring sample* to your
home for free estimate*.
Now is the time to have our crafts
men re-style your old furniture.
Prices are low and the selection of
fabrics is large. Fast service
expert workmanship ...
low prices. Call ugNOW!
NEWS from PARKMAN
Church Picture Cards for Sale
The Friendship Circle has
purchased a number of post
cards with the picture of the
Congregational church printed
on them. These cards are for
sale to the public and can be
purchased from Rev. Wilson or
Junior Komandt. We hope you
will purchase a few for your
own use and to give to visitors
to our town.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Norton
have returned to their apart
ment in Youngstown.
Cheryl Workmen ahd Jackie
Dolezal are recuperating after
having their tonsils removed
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Young are
remaining in Warren with Mrs.
$
Some homemakers do a lot of
unnecessary hiking.
Recent testa made at the State
Agricultural Experiment Station
in Wooster show, for example, that
outdoor clothesline drying takes
an average of 625 steps per load
of clothes!
That means—figuring four
washer loads for a week’s wash—
about 2500 steps a week, or around
130,000 steps each year!
The same tests show electric
clothes drying takes only a few
steps per load .of clothes from
washer to dryer.
Experiment Station home econ
omists discovered other interesting
facts about clothes drying. Com
paring outdoor clothesline drying
MW
5
AU WORK
GUARANTIED
Spring* Re-tied
Frame* Tightened
Exposed Wood Refinished
Padding Replaced
Recovered
JAMES SIPAN
Fullertown Rd., Chester Ph. 4501
Get the big savings of
a smart Studebaker
COMMANDER V-8 OR CHAMPION
Best "8” and best w6” in actual gas mileage* in the
’52 Mobilgas Economy Run!
*Stvdobokor Overdrive, optional at extra cost, wa* used
Sleek Studebaker styling and low Studebaker upkeep!
A 120 h. p. Commander. or a Champion in lowest price field!
AS Mdeb offer Slvdebofcer Automatic Drive or Overdrive—and glare-reducing tinted glass—at extra cost
PERKINS MOTOR SALES Water St. & Munson Rd.
852 STUDEBAKER’S l00,H ANNIVERSARY* 1952
Ruth Young for a while. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Young are stay
ing with Pauline, Jimmy and
Raymond for the time being.
Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Vir
ginia Warner, Mrs. Betty Ohl,
and Mrs. Mary Komandt at
tended District Meeting in Rav
enna last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Komandt
and sons, Wayne and Jerry,
called in the home of Rev.
Stinehelfer in Middleburg Hgts.
last Thursday.
There was no school last
Tuesday because of Armistice
Day.
Mrs. Emma Mitchel of Cleve
land has been visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Spangler?
Mrs. William Bryson is in
Cleveland hospital for observa
tion and treatment.
Electric Dryer Beats Clothesline
In State Experiment Station Tests
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
Softer, fluffier
towels, right, were
dried in on elec*
trie dryer. Same
flfc
number of towels,
left, were dried
outdoors.
to electric clothes drying, they find
The electric dryer cuts clothei
handling time more than 80 percent
And ironing time is slashed 75 pel
cent. Reason: many items from
the electric dryer can be folded
and put away without ironing
Further testing showed clothei
dried electrically stay white
longer, come out softer than clothes
dried in the weather.
And colored clothes dried elec
trically keep their colors, but fade
noticeably when dried on the line.
In testing the electric dryer
weather was naturally not a factor
So, the electric dryer tests took only
a few days. But because of rain
and cloudy days—the outdoor dry
ing tests took 151 days to complete)
Women's Relief Corps
Meet Friday
The Womans Relief Corps
met Friday, Nov. 7, with 18
members present. There was a
discussion on meeting place
for the winter. Plans were
made to send a gift to the
Sandusky Home. After the
meeting a fine surprise lunch
was served in honor of Mrs.
Hattie King’s 80th birthday.
To All Geauga County
Voters:
In my second term as one of
your County Commissioners, I
shall continue to do my best to
serve you effectively and effic
iently.
To all those who worked and
voted for my re-election*, I want
to say very sincerely: “Thank
You.”
Carlton E. Lowe
9
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the
V. F. W. Auxiliary—-Geauga
6519, was held on Nov. 6, at
V.F.W. Hall with president
Wilma Holmes presiding. Mrs.
Mary Laffey of Euclid was
present for the annual Inspec
tion.
It was voted to send $10 for
the Christmas Gift Shop at
Crile and $10 to the Gift Shop
at Brecksville. $8 for the Jr.
Hostess party at Crile. $5 for
socks for Christmas Boxes. $5
for entertainment at Crile. $5
for the G. I. Thanx program.
This is to send boxes to boys
in Korea, and is a continuous
program.
It was reproted that old
watches are needed for the re
habilitation program at Brecks
ville hospital.
Cokies for the U. S. O. for
Nov. were furnished by Clara
Jean Richards, Gertrude Par
sons, and Wilma Holmes.
The essay chairman, Loretta
Mae Holmes, has sent letters
to all high schools in the coun
ty.
We ask that anyone having
addresses of soldiers now over
seas, please send same to Wilma
Holmes, 103 Washington st.,
Chardon, or to Betty Mon
tague, Chesterland.
Progress
to Meet
Monday
Progress club members will
be entertained Monday evening
Nov. 17, by Bessie Hunt, inter
ior decorator for the Gail G.
Grant Co., of Painesville, at
the Thrasher House, Chardon.
Mrs. Hunt was responsible
for the decorating and furniture
arrangements in the model
home recently on display at
the corner of Wilson Mills road
and Park ave., which was built
by the Pilarczyk Bros., Con
struction Co.
Her subject will deal with
decorating ideas and problems
of the average home maker.
Announce Engagement
MUNSON Mr .and Mrs.
H. H. Moore of Wilson Mills
Road, Chardon, formerly of
Gates Mills, announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Susan, to Mr. David J. Hickey,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David
J. Hickey of Jackson Heights,
Long Island. Miss Moore is
a graduate of Laurel School
and Ohio Wesleyan University,
where she belonged to Alpha
Chi Omega. Mr. Hickey is a
graduate of the University of
Notre Dame.
Too Late To Classify
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends for the floral
tributes and other acts of kind
ness shown us during the long
illness and death of our Mother
and Grandmother. We espec
ially want to thank Mrs. Bap
tie and staff at the Pope Home
and Mrs. Edith Shipman and
staff at Harmony Rest Home,
for the comfort they gave her
also Rev. Wolstencroft for his
comforting words the Russells
for their service and Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hofstetter, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Rachel
Rice, Mrs. Dorothy Williams
and Mrs. Dorothy White for
their thoughtful deeds.
Mrs. Lola Barkley and Beverly
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Patchin,
Donna and Donald, Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy Patchin. Ic46
Frigidaire
SALES SERVICE
F.W. Evans Co.
Chesterland, Ohio
Phone Chesterland 644
Electric Sewer
Cleaning
Any Time Anywhere
Cleans up to 10 in. Tile
DONG. HUMMEL
Phone Chardon 5*3171
Have
Luxury
Water
Have water that is soft
to touch, kind to hands.
Baths are more delightful,
shaving more pleasant.
Soap is more effective.
The DEATON Co.
Chardon 6*1941
DON G. HUMMEL
Chardon 5*3171
u
V 1
BEEF
BOHEUSS
Del Monte
Charmin
order your
Holiday Poultry NOW!
golden dJawn
Yellow Cling PEACHES
Pumpkin.........21g. cans 35c
MILK .............. 4 cans 55c
THRASHER’S
Self-Serve Market and Frozen Food Servicenter
^EEFSALE
0T
Large Budded Walnuts............................................... cello, pkg. 49c
CRANBERRY SAUCE 4- 75c
Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN ...................2 cans 35c
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES «. 59c
Egg Rich Noodles.......................................................... cello, pkg. 23c
Cut GREEN BEANS 5-$1.00
Seedless Raisins.............pkg. 21c Paper Napkins
Toilet Tissue .................4 rolls 38c
Tableready Oleo .... lb. pkg. 24c
ROAST lb. 5»
Boiling Beef lb. 33
GROUND BEEF-49
Beef Stew lb. 79'
SKINLESS WEINERS lb. 59c
Charmin
Cut Rite
Snow White
CARL METZ WALTER ROGERS
Harvest Values—
halves or sliced
3 fo*can$ 89c
Fancy Peas...........4 cans 75c
Kidney Beans ... 8 cans $1.00
Wax Paper
MUSHROOMS 29c
New Red Potatoes.......................................10 lb. 79c
Fresh Green Broccoli................................ lb. 19c
Hubbard Squash .............................:... lb. 05c
Florida Oranges........ ......... 250 size, doz. 29c
.. 2 pkg. 29c
4 rolls $1.00