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MEN IN SER VIC£ FORT BUCKNER. OKINAWA,,flagship, USS Taconic, Clive E. Army Specialist Third Class Romig, electronics technician ludolph R. Adams Jr., son of second class, USN, son of Mr. Jrs. Esther L. Adams, Carl-Sand Mrs. John Romig of Mt. on St., Burton, recently arrived Vernon, West Chester Trail, n Okinawa and is now a mem- Chesterland, Ohio, is participat or of the Ryukyus Command ing in “Operation Hourglass.” jrdnance Service. The Atlantic Fleet anti-sub- Specialist Adams entered the marine training exercise is be my in August 1955 and com- i ing conducted June 12 through ileted basic training at Fort 27, and involves naval units of KcUlellan, Ala. Great Britain, Canada and the I i Netherlands. I Pvt. George J. Davis, 18, son John E. Davis, Route 306,! Chesterland, recently took part n a field framing exercise with he 9th Infantry Division in outhern Germany. Davis, a member of Company 3. of the division’s 61st Tank 3attalion, entered the Army in November 1954 and arrived o verseas the following June. PONY RIDES Sponsored by THE GEAUGA COUNTY JR. SHERIFF’S POSSEE Sunday, July 15 1 Mile East of 306 on 322 4-H Trail Blazers Meet in Newbury MUNSON The 4-H Trail Blazers held their sixth meet ing at the home of Elena Rose in Newbury. The members who brought ,, their hoses did a little riding Aboard the amphibious force and after that had a busin- ess meeting and refreshments were served by Mrs. Rose. The next meeting will be held at the home of Peggy Fina. Joys are our wings sorrows our spurs. Jean Paul Richter WHY SWELTER THIS SUMMER? COM- STAY SHADE SCREENING WITH K01561 AlufOIOUni Made Exclusively by Kaiser Aluminum Shade Screening is built with scien tifically designed louvers that are permanently slanted at a downward angle. This stops the blistering sun rays before they hit the window glass, thus eliminating the major cause of high room temperatures. FITS ANY TYPE WINDOW OR DOOR FRAME. ALUMINUM, WOOD, OR TEN SION TYPE. AVAILABLE IN CONVENIENT ROLLS. INSTALL IT YOURSELF, LIKE ORDINARY SCREENING. Power Mowers as Low as $49.95 CHARDON HARDWARE COMPANY Chardon Shopping Center Thunderbird power opens a whole new world of driving pleasure ... makes Ford the best-selling "3" of all! Ford For the sheer fun of driving goesfirst..• MOW! FORD goes HMti frz SL- Ahead of you the highway unwinds like a carelessly coiled rope. But firmly under you is a car designed to take roads like this in easy stride. Beneath that gleaming Ford hood, 225 eager horses await your orders. Nudge the gas pedal. Gently now look! That truck that was ahead of us is now safely behind. See that flat “S” curve ahead? With Ford’s low center of gravity and ball joint front suspension, we’ll follow its twist ing turns in sure-footed safety. There, we’re through it, and it was fun/ in performance McBRIDE BROTHERS, INC IB K' |Kh i ®44 I PLUMBING Hot Water Heating Electrical Water Heaters Electrical Contracting Goulds Water Pumps Forrest 0. Greene RD 1, Chardon Ph. 5-9128 MONTVILLE SERVICE GARAGE Authorized Kaiser Willys Sales & Service Montville, Ohio Junction Rts. 528 & 86 WRECKER SERVICE LOUIS BURGER Subscribe and Save! In a Thunderbird Special V-8 engine* 225 eager “horses" await your instructions in safety A FORD with AIR CONDITIONING costs less than many medium-priced cars without it* TRY ONE TODAY! *I^r^Iugge8,ed Install Automatic Pin Spotters at BP V ""Wiiwww MMNM... ByMartha R. Duncan Telephone iChardon 5-417 MUNSON The first Mun son kindergarten will start Mon day, July 16. at 9:00 Fowlers Mill School. first! Beyond any doubt this ’56 Ford will re capture for you the adventure of driving. Behind its giant Thunderbird engine driv ing is full of fun again! Where a Ford V-8 is concerned, only driving is believing. And the keys to a Ford are waiting for you now at your Ford Dealer’s. Get behind the wheel of this great road car. Put it through its paces on any highway or byway. When you return to your dealer’s showroom we think you’ll agree that—Ford, indeed, goes first. in economy a.m. at be held Fowlers The kindergarten will for six w’eeks at the Mill School. Mrs. Carl Speck of Chardon will be the teacher. A car pool is being aranged, and there is a need for a few more drivers to use as alternates. At the “lemonade social’’ last Saturday afternoon, July 7, at Fowlers Mill School, the chil dren met the kindergarten tea cher, and enjoyed getting ac quainted with their school. *Available in Fordomatic Fairlanea and Station Wagons E. Park Street, Chardon “WHf •M .•JM JI .ax*. a. if & 'fs3 W af *4*5 I £-«a Frank Balog and John Vese (on the right) of & V Recreation, Chardon, watches as Jim Hanslik of Brecksville, a representative of the American Machine and Foundry, Shelby, Ohio, installs automatic pin spotters at the bowling alleys on Water St. This installation is one of the many improvements being made at the alleys in preparation for the approaching bowling season. The bake sale that was held on Sunday. July* 8, was very successful. They wish to thank everyone that baked and bought baked goods. Total profits for bake sale were $53.86. & I ♦W »*T j‘ m”'** i ,,f y W 1 «3 & h** I gf ~.W| ..A w 'V XfJ d| k® Munson Kindergarten to Begin Monday for 6 Weeks at Fowlers Mill School '■I fe^-Sf ydf'. or Anyone willing- to drive, the parents of the children en tering the kindergarten who have questions, should contact Mrs. Carl S. Nau at Chardon 6 5161. 4-H Munson Goodworkers The Good workers met at the home of Robert Boddy. There was fishing for recreation be fore the meeting. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Nozar. Jackie Carroll, Frank (a cousin of John Miller). Refreshments were served by John Miller and Jimmy Nozar. Next meeting will be held at the home of Ray Hor ton on Friday, July 20. 4-H Merry Mixers The Merry Mixers held their seventh meeting on July 5, at the home of Barbara Nozar. Sheila Walsh showed the girls how to make wheat bread by giving a demonstration. Barbara Nozar gave the twenty impor tant points of a good 4-H de monstration. Refreshments were served by Sheila Walsh and Barbara No zar, and were enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Barbara Nozar on July 12. 4-H Silver Threaders The Munson Silver Threaders held their regular meeting at the home of Janet Sulc on Mon day, July 2. Demonstrations were by Diane Ponyik and Beth Robertson. They showed how to hem a tea towel. The Silver Threaders will hold a “bake sale’’ in front of Fowl ers Mill School on Saturday, Ju ly 14. starting at 1:00 p.m. till 4:00 p.m. Refreshments were served by Janet Sulc, consisting of pret zels, potato chips, cookies, and ice cream. The next meeting was held on Monday, July 9, at Xlee Steele’s home. Infor mation about this meeting will be found in next week’s issue. League of Women Voters The Wednesday Evning Unit will hold their Conservation Meeting at the home of Mrs. Roger Emmons on Sherman Rd. this Saturday, July 14, at 2:00 p.m. The Unit will take a tour of the woods looking at all the wildlife and flowers, and then in the evening the husbands will come back to the Emmons home with their wives for a social e vening. Building Permits Issued John Gottschling, addition. Valley Vista Drive Steve Tverg yak, addition. Route 44. Munson Volunteer Fire Dept. There seems to be a false ru mor going around Munson a bout the accident that occured last month up in front of Henry Klatka’s house, involving the three cars. The rumor is that “Mr. George Kiplinger the First Aid Instructor who admin istered first aid to all injured in the accident), had Mrs. Clarence Petersen, (who received a bro ken hip in the accident) stand on her feet.” At the moment that I started getting inquiries about this ru mor, I starated calling every one that I knew that was up there at the scene of the acci dent, and everyone that was there helping, said that while they were standing there, she was never on her feet. The per sons I talked to said she was picked up off the seat of the car by Mr. Kiplinger. in his arms and ly on the been put open door laid down immediate stretcher, whcch had right up next of the car. The Aid to Aged Totals $10,876 to the wished State- Kiplinger make this Munsonites, that false, and he al to the proper au- Mr. George to have me ment to all the rumor is so has talked thorities and explained how Mrs. Petairsen was removed from her automobile. Birthday Party On Tuesday. July 3. Marsha Warner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner of Au burn Center Rd celebrated her seventh birthday with a birth day party with some friends of hers. Those present to wish her a “Happy Birthday” -were Linda Richardson. Glenda Hazen, Jane Jackson, Louise Duncan, Dorena Daniel, Donna Sheffield, Gary McDonald, Paula McDonald. Randy Bauer. Jimmy Bauer, David (Randy and Jimmy's cousin), Sandy Knapp, Margar ite Buday, Winny Jakse, Con nie Warner, Elaine Warner and Marsha’s little brother Charles. They played games and then they had refreshments, of two cakes and ice cream and punch. This and That Mr. and John A. Graves, fa- Welcome Wagon Hostess Will Knock on Your Dooi with Gift* Greeting* from Friendly Bu«ine»* Neighbor* and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leader* the occasion of: Birth of a Baby Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomer* to City Mrs. Doris Sattlemeyer Chardon 64295 Betsy Schrader Chardon 6'5751 Mrs. Walter Shaffer PArk 9 7642 Eleanor Oliver Middlefield, Huntsburg and Burton Phone E. Claridon 6'6485 Ann Giblin Newbury Ph. TE 4'8364 Ns ail er ebtigedoe) The average payments to in dividuals from the Geauga Coun ty Aid to the Aged office in June was $55.49, according to figures released today by the Ohio Department of Public Wei-1 fare. One hundred ninety-six Ge auga folk received aid in the amount of $10,876 during the month. Payments subject to federal partcipation were 173, totaling $9424, with the average pay ment at $54.47. Payments not subject to federal participation were 23, totaling $1452, wth the average payment being $63. ther of Mrs. Fay O’Boyle of Route 44 is out at Corey Clinic, he is feeling better at the last report. Miss Sandra Clingman is vi siting Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kim berling of Route 44. Sandra is from Dayton. Ohio. She will be here a few more weeks. Model 30E Hi-Co pa city Exhaust Fan THE RECORD, CHARDON, OHIO, JULY 12, 1956—9 Our two little “Duncans”, Lou ise and Christine, spent Tues day through Saturday of last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Ms. Frank A. Russell, Sr., of Mayfield Heights. Mr. and Ms. Adrian Land strum and Lanny left on Thurs day morning. July 5, for Penn sylvania, for a visit with Mrs.! Lanstrum’s mother. Laughter is the corrective force which prevents us from becoming cranks. Henri Bergson Handy 3-Position Switch New Styling Rubber Mounted Motor PROPELLER Chardon 13. A total of $296.41 was dis tributed to 14 individuals for health care. The book that Conquers Fear SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Muy Baker Edoy The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink a dose of despair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of libera tion. I his book that conquers fear is the Christian Science textbook. New light is shed on the Bible. New hope is ours as we see how to find God’s infinite goodness right where we are. Multitudes have found release from every human woe. You can do the same and find freedom from fear. Science and Health may be read, borrowed free of charge, or purchased for S3 at Christian $ Science READING ROOM MEMORIAL HALL Main Sireei, Chardon Open Mondays, 2 to 4 p.m. Information concerning free public lectures^ church service* and Sunday CUSTOM HOMES Geauga Lumber & Millwork PHONE 5-4681 Open Until 9 p.m. Friday HI-CAPACITY EXHAUST FAN Exhausts MORE Air Costs LESS! Attractive Circular Grille ONLY $39’5 Here’s a money-saving exhaust fan to give you the highest perform ance at lowest cost. Com bines all the features of higher priced models... including a rich, beauti ful styling ... at a price you can afford to pay! You've never seen such performance and beauty from an exhaust fan at such a low price! Refrigeration Sales Paul Hotchkiss, Prop. CHARDON SHOPPING CENTER Water St. Near the Railroad Chardon, Ohio See U$... TODAY! just Cools BETTER