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tie bu’ do’ SCc at fie tai ga Gc th Fu UP th* to ini ioi Use our Lay-Away Plan for your Xmas Shopping 4—THE RECORD, CHARDON, O., NOVEMBER 13, 1952 News by Mrs. Frank Waltman Telephone Newbury 782 Mission Meeting A Mission Meeting will be held at St. Helen’s church hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 19 at 8 o’clock. All ladies are asked to be present. Ladies will work on dolls for the festival. Geauga Council The Knights Geauga Council Past Grand Knight Banquet in honor of Richard Protiva at St. Helen’s church hall on Sat- Briggs & Stratton Clinton Lauson Air Cooled Motors Hand and Power Mower Sharpening W. A. Diedrich & Co. South St, Chardoe Phone 5-8661 it s vERFAdyE PRESTON! Wwheel hen Corner of Routes 44 and 87 of Columbus will hold a Registered DEALER for urday evening, Nov. 15. All the Knights and their ladies are invited. For reservations or formation Newbury y°ur TIRE CHAINS NOW Don’t get stuck! WLSIERN WAO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned and Optraltd by ROLAND OSBORN Main St. CHARDON 'J you put yourself behind the of this compact custom car, you’ll discover a whole new mo toring “feel.” It’s a fact! In a smart Nash Rambler you'll feel equally at home in heavy city traffic or on the open highway. You’ll snake through traffic with feather-light handling ease cruise effortlessly on the open road. You’ll slide into tight parking spots that other cars must pass up. And whether you’re engaged in stop-and go driving or long-distance cruising, &V NASH SALES & SERVICE in at call Andy Fecko 375. for Fall Festival wishing to make any Donations Anyone poultry or other contribution to the success of St. Helen’s Fall Festival please get in con tact with man of 7336. Mike Jordonek, chair donations, at Burton Error: I was article headlined Isabella Guild holds Institution instead of Initiation, also the date should have read Monday, ..Nov. 10 instead of Monday, Nov. 11. Must have been too much election lately. It’s a good excuse anyway. surprised to find the in last week’s paper 25th Anniversary On Mrs. their sary mass Helen’s church. Sunday Nov. 9th, Mr. and George Phan celebrated silver wedding anniver by having the 8 o’clock said in their honor at St. Mrs. Phan looked lovely and wore a shoulder corsage of or chids for the occasion. After services friends grouped around them to wish them many more years of wedded bliss. ANTI-FREEZE- Alcohol Type gal. 1.25 & 1.50 Prestone gal. 3.75 Santa The children around Rt. 44 and 87 tell us that SANTA has been staying around these cor ners. They have seen him fre quently at the Boltitis Restaur ant, K-W Service & Smoker’s Lumber Co. Probably keeping tab on our little friends. Who can this nice looking man with the nice white beard be? Skidding Around Friday morning surprised many of our motorists who were unprepared for the bad weather. Several had skidded into ditches, others having broken gas lines or not enough anti-freeze, just a little re minder that it can happen again soon in good old Geauga county. Going Around in Circles A group of summer residents have been so lonesome for Ge auga county and the folks here, that they came all the way from the west side of Cleveland to Restful Lake to ride with a group of friends back to Cleve land by chartered bus to attend the game between the Cleve land Browns and the Cardinals on Sunday. Coming back to Restful Lake via bus with the gang only to return to Cleve land by car. They had loads of fun. These folks are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cerny, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cerny and Mr .and Mrs. Kan nenberg. NO. 214 fix the bonds the Village of OHDINAACE An Ordinance to of the officers of Chardon, Ohio. BE IT ORDAINED __ of the Village of Chardon, Ohio: 1. The bond of the Village Treas urer Is hereby fixed at $5, 000.00. The bond shall be conditioned for the faithful performance of the Treasurer's duties and shall be approved by the Mayor. 2. The bond of the Trustees of the Sinking fixed at shall be faithful by the council Fund is hereby $500.00. The bond conditioned for the performance of the duties and shall be by the Village shall Faithful Trustee's approved 3. All other employees by Mayor. officials and be covered Performance Bond in an than Blanket Position _____ amount not less than $2, 500.00 subject to approval of the Mayor. 4. The Faithful Performance Blanket Position Bond men tioned in Item 3 shall be eff ective January 1, 1953 and upon that date all other Public Official Bonds In favor of the Village of Chardon, with the exception of the bond of the Treasurer and the Trustees of the Sinking Fund, shall be deemed to be terminated. 5. This ordinance shall be effect- Ive January 1, 1953. and adopted this 6th November, 1962. 2c47 Passed day of Wain Parsons Council Davidson President of ATTEST: Jennie C. Village Clerk D. C. Much more Mayor & ■Rit YxireelP in a "RajetAle/t. The New Kind of Car Soecifoally Designed Rr Todayfe Traffic the miles will slip by with scarcely a flicker of the gasoline gauge. For this is the all-time mileage record holder in the Mobilgas Economy Run 31.05 miles to the gallon with over drive. Many owners report more! You'll be amazed al the spacious ness that is yours to enjoy in this com pact automobile. Plenty of room for your family to travel in comfort. How safe.to drive, too! For, like all Nash cars, the Rambler provides the extra strength, safety and rigidity of exclusive Airflyte Construction— Came drive the Rambler—compact custom companion to the ItsadL Golden Airflyte Ambassador and Statesman. A Farewell Party A Farewell Party was held in honor of Robert BayZar xat his home on Friday, Nov. 7. All the Newbury' boys pooled together to get Robert a lovely remembrance gift. Robert has joined the Navy and will leave for the service on Wednesday, Nov. 13. Happy Birthday Mrs. Betty Kocsis of Cleve land celebrated her birthday at the Midway Inn last Saturday evening, Nov. 8. She was pre sented with a beautiful rose corsage by Mrs. Lili Erasmus. A delicious cake was cut and passed among the guests preesnt. The orchestra played “Happy Birthday” in her honor, every one present joining in the song, Those present were: Frank, I Betty, Jane and Rose Marie Kocsis, Frank Paster, Joe Sek eres, Jo Ann Griffin and John Uyczo who is home on leave from officers candidate school, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Good Reports Gert Bejbl is able to be up and around again. Ray Ecke is also back in circulation and looking fine. A Visitor Mrs .Eva Kpcura of River side, California, spent Sunday afternoon visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Petera. Can You Guess? Can you guess who is playing “Dan Cupid” to a certain young man from Benedictine high school and a young lady from Newbury High??? Going Away Party On Friday, Nov.7, Fred Her ing was guest of honor at a party given by Steve Mraz. Fred is leaving soon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hering, for Heidelburg, Germany, to visit there with his grandpar ents and other relatives. Those present were: Eliza beth Goff, Susan Kollar, Bur dett Beech, Jackie Kilvanich, Mary Lou Lambdin, Rod Mil lous, Nicky Siracke, Frank Sam uelj Sharon Roland, Rodney Bahnick, Mary Largen and Dale Bartholomew. The party was held at the Steve Mraz home. The children spent the evening playing games and later enjoyed a hearty lun cheon. The group presented Fred wtih a purse which was gath ered among them. P. S. Don’t forget the Fall Festi val at St. Helen’s on Sunday, Nov. 23. A delicious “Pork and Sourkraut Dinner” will be served. a" i ''.'i-r. the better way to build an automobile. You get value plus in the beautiful Rambler—you enjoy a whole host of custom ‘‘extras’’ at no extra cost— even de luxe radio and Weather Eye Conditioned Air System. Yes put yourself in a Nash Rambler today. Learn why this pop ular new kind of car, specifically de signed for today’s driving and park ing conditions, is the car for you. See your Nash dealerand make a “Traffic Test” for yourself! Noth Motor,, Dividon Na»h-K«lvirator Corp., Detroit, Mich. WHERE ■SSSti, 439 Water Street Qi-eSNAPSNOT Study your scenics in the view finder until you are sure you have the picture you want. Some of the Nicest Scenery Is Home-Grown do you find scenery? I’ll bet that if you went around asking people that question you’d find that the answers had one thing in common. Chances are good that practically every one of them would reply in terms of something that is distant and that is large in scale and scope. The point I want to make is that most of us just never think of the scenic views around home the things that we see as we drive along a country road, the pleasant little landscapes. Yet, these things offer material for the most charm ing snapshots. A friend of mine who practically makes a hobby of collecting pictures like this, has the nicest of his enlarged and uses them very effectively as part of the decorative scheme in the hall way of his home. The little scenes are really much easier to take, of course, than the vast scenics. There’s room in the camera’s view finder for the whole scene, and you aren't as likely to be disappointed. When you are (Wool Bureau Pho o) IIAROON, SCARLET AND WHIFE ire seen in this warm all-woo] •wester in a basket weave desigr. The band across the chest and up per arms, repeated at neck, waist and wrist, is a leading style. HANDSOMELY PATTERNED sports shirt of printed wool challis features full sleeves and newly pop ular rounded collar. Colors are tan, rust, and dark brown. Slacks are tan all-wool gabardine. (Wool Buttau Photo) FAST FRESH-UP before a big mo ment show* off handsome cut of this wool *he«land sports jacket. Colors are soft gray-blue on back ground of Un. Coordinated with it are brown wool gabardine slacks, a buttor.-do*D rottosr oxford shirt and printed blue and white silk GUILD picturing a vast scene, you can usually get in only a portion of the view you enjoyed in total. To illustrate today’s column I chose a pleasant little country scene that happens to be a favorite of mine. It has many very good points. First of all, let’s suppose that you visited this farm during this summer. For you then, this snapshot has definite recall value. A glance at it refreshes your mem ory and is likely to start off a whole chain of remembrances of things that happened and things you did. The curve of the road very ef fectively leads the eye into the center of interest—the grouping of farm buildings. The sweep of the fence makes the effect even strong er. And the figures walking along the road add a secondary note of interest and give an idea of the distances involved. There’s scenery all around us. You don’t need to wait until you go traveling to make pleasant scenic snapshots. —John Van Guilder QUALITY REPAIR WORK. OVER 42 YEARS EXPERIENCE P. DeGEORGE 231 Main St. Chardon Clear Orchards faster and easier A WITH HOMELITE One Man Chain Saw V POUNDS 4 KORHPOWIK In one day one man with a Homelite can do more work in an orchard than several men with hand saws. Yes, and easier! For felling, limbing, trimming or bucking, no saw cuts faster or is easier to handle or is more dependable for day after day trouble free service. Let us give you a free demonstration. STRAIGHT BLADE ANO BOW SAWS A Sales and vAJL Service Harold Gillespie NEWBURY Auto Service Robert Deniston Dies at Crile CHESTER Robert W. Den niston, 30, died in Crile hospital, October 31. He had been ill for two and one-half years preced ing his death and had not been in good health since his dis charge from the army in World War II. Bob was the son of Daniel Sr. and Jessie Sherriff Denniston and was born in Chester, Octo ber, 1922. He attended the lo cal school and graduated from Chester High school in 1940. He served in the war for two and one-half years, most of his INSURED *v,vwvwK/vvwvwk Hugh B. Fowler Agent FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. service was in California. He reached the ran kof sergeant. After his discharge from the army, he lived in Chester and in Cleveland. He is survived by his wife, the former Goldie Montague, his mother, Mrs. Jessie Denniston, two brothers, Daniel Jr. of Chester, George of Munson, three sisters, Mrs. Jesie Blasko of Madison, Mrs. Isabella Fergu son of Mentor, and Mrs. Jean Moss of Shaker Heights. He was buried in Chester Cemetery Monday afternoon, November 3 after services &t the Dougherty Funeral Home, 13613 Euclid Ave., at 1:30 o’clock. SUBSCRIBE TO THE republican-record DON'T ARGUE WITH YOUR NEIGHBOR If he can't see the wisdom of saving here now, with Insured Safety plus a real profit... he will someday. Fund* left up to the 10th of each month draw dividends from the 1st. SECURITY FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 109 South St. Chardon Telephone 5-2111 Open Friday Evening Until 6 P. M. AUTO REPAIRS We Bought Costly Tools So You Could Save Money We've tooled our shop in test and repair instruments, so that we can •find the trouble and fix the trouble faster and better. This means superior repairs that actu ally COST LESS! with the latest and best SERVICE STATION OPEN ALL NIGHT We Give Eagle Stamps McBRIDE Brothers Garage E. Park St. You can protect your children for far less than you may think.. Every man wants to assure the future well-being of his children protect their home, provide for their education should anything happen to him. Farm Bureau has a wide selection of plans to enable you to assure the future of your family. The cost is surprisingly low. Ask your friendly Form Bureau Insurance repre sentative to advise you—no obligation, of course. Call— MOpfRN ROMSS for BEAUTY for COMFORT See us for ALL your lumber and building needs. Geauga Lumber & Millwork Co. Edward Prohazka, Owner 8C Manager Center 8C Cherry Sts., Chardon Chardon, Ohio 4 FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home O/Tce COLUMBUS, OHIO Bl®