Iroint Squire - Plymouth Track and Field/Cross Country

THE Plymouth Advertisernocbfcrwcofj OHIO IS THE HEARt OF THE NATION H—« «l Pjywft L»C0«otfrrCT

VOL. LXXXn — MTB YEAS THE PLYMOUTH (OHIO) ADVEraHER..THUKSOAY, DECEMBER 31, 1953

$200 Fines Given

2 Hit-Skip DriversWith two hit-»kip iccidents re

ported within the villase over the hoiidai

Ip ted....... ............ . villageiiday season, Plymouth could

have easily been listed with those communities throughout the nation who reported fatalities which rang up a record toll of S20. traffic deaths.

A car belonging to Whitney Blackford, which was parked on the north tide of Trux street across from the Ford Repair shop, was damaged Thursday evening at 6:30 when it was struck by a car driven

y Carl Roberts of Ri. 2. Willi ith the pari ntinued his jour-

by Carl 6 After coll auto. Roberts coni ney, but was apprehended by lice Chief Melser as Roberts c

of the :into the north side

Police NewsMrs. Roy (Irene) Evans of Ply

mouth Route backed out from the curb in front of the Mclntirc Store Saturday evening about 8 o’clock and struck the car owned by Marcus Allen. Willard. DamaM was done to the ri^t front finder, the j right rear fender and hub cap, of|

sured and adjusted.

was charged with leaving the kceoe of an accident, and also for driving while under the influence of alcohol. RoberU was held in jaU until Saturday rooming, when he appeared before Mayor Glen West. He was given a fine of $200 and costs of $7.60. $25 of the fine was suspended for agreeing to repair the Blackford car. whi^ was dam-

(oniffliinHv Club To Heel Tuesday

BXt Tuesday, Jan. Sth, mem- .of the Community Club will

: at Cornell's for their month- inner • meeting and program. Cunnio|ham. recently elected

prîdent will preside and staf that for this meeting, Don Foeting, Don

will fumt!

lageestimated at approximately $100.

ling a car belonging

lobert’s itely

ing a car belong ^ Lloyd Ray. whi^h was parked in front of the Oscar Cowitzka home at 6:25 Saturday evening, Aricy .Crawford, who gave his address as Rt. 2. Mansfield, continued his trip to Mansfield. Hearing crash, Ray jumped into his

thatand Ned Earnest entertainment.

Committees months are a

iggested that members cut this article out for future reference and if you should be "it" for any of these months, sufficient time is allowed for future entertainment.

February — Harris . Posiema. Jim Davis.

arch — Art Heck. Fred Blackford.

pril Earl McQuate, Clar- “Iramcr.

mile and a half <

dam- d for State

Route 178, where he slopped the offending motorist in front of (he Robert Kessler home.

Police Chief Meiser was called to (he scene where he made the arrest and charged Crawford with leaving the scene of an accident and driving while under influence,

car. Both cars were in- i Crawford was held in the local the mishap satisfactorily until Sunday morning When he

appeared in Mayor West's court and received a fine of $200 and

; of $7.60 and three days in

■eningand arrested Ray Caudill, Plymouth rural, on a charge of into;

$7.60 and unly jail.

Crawford was dr

a nira icalion. He jail over night and released morning.

a charge ot tnlox* lodged in the local ind released in the

THANK YOU FRIENDSWe wish express our sincere

appreciation and thanks (or the wonderful Christmas gifts received from the following;

Northern Ohio. Tclrohooe Co., Bellevue, Bevicr Sales Co., Peoples National Bank, Bachrach Co., Fred Blackford, Plymouth Advertiser. Dr. Hannum, F. O. William- soo. Bellevue, Dr. Faust, Mrs. Cuy Priest, Miller Hardware Co., Earl Mc^te Funeral Home, I. L. McQete Funeral Home, ShUoh, Hior Woodwonh, Pwe Wta'

■uWliitliRIiin =-■>.

Marion llelbig, Gertrude Marvin, Ingabe Scott. Bell Forquer, Maxine Kreuger, Florence Alexander, Wanda Lawrence. Marie Lorden, Marie Demsky, Laui Gleason.

ving a new car, which was dam-

considerably; while themodel 1953 aged considi auto had fenders and hcadligi

HOME FOR CHRISTMASMr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller

and son Bill from l.ong Beach. Calif., motored to Willard to spend

holidays with his ndays w V. C. Miller and family.

On Christmas Day, : family........... .................... held at

Miller home of Plymouth rural with the following present:

Tom Karr and W. C. Miller.

John Sberck and Willard. Miss Mabel Miller.

Mil-

Mr. and Mn. 1 daughter Judy, Mn Mr. and Mrs. Jofa sons. Willard, Mist Elyria, Mr. and Mrs^êy_:

RETURNS TO BASEY-N 3 Richard Yohn. wife and,

hristihome n. Yo

e beenand Mrs. Elton

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE JMunry

8—At Butler 15->At Bellville 22—Ontario29— At Lucas30— At New Haven

evening,-.u iiwuKi III i-vixolk. Vif-I

Mn. Yohn and daus

daughter left Chris ' * • • i in

ighter jvisiting her parenu, Mr. i SOUTHERN TRIP

RETURN FROM

daughter. forRobertson and

«veral months and | k family here ^

Mr. and Mrs. Edj family of Creenwi Mrs. NfarMr. Yohn joi , .

for over the holidays. They also field, returned visited in Shelby with his parents, morning from Mr. and Mn. Joseph Yohn. Shreveport. La.

dgar Racer and 'ich, ruralIICVUY9IWII, luiat, a

Crunkilton of Mbhome Monday

motor trip

UBRARY PRESENTED NEW BOOK ON BULBS

Shreveport. La., where they entertained in the home of M Mrs. Alkn Crunkilton and family.

patrons. The y on bulbs, is

beautifully illustrated, some in color. and will be very informative to thoae wishhig material on just what to plant, bow to plant, gnd how to plant for the best results. |

The library is very appreciative i nia and of this gift and thanks the Garden i Club.

GETS DISCHARGE FROM U. & MARINES^ Forrest W. Smith, who hu been

serving two yean with the U. S. Marines, has received hit

itsh the

Don ShoYor's Home Wins First D^ze In Liahling Contest

Santa Claus and hit reindeers is still the most popular theme for Chrbtmas decoration^ and lifting — at least in Plymouth, for it was (his idea that won fint prize of $15.00 for Don Shaver of Maple Street, ;

Santa was shown pn the chimney and bis reindeeri were patiently waiting below with the sleigh, piled hl^ with gifts. The whole scene was illUmina

very pretty.

Dies Unexpectedly in Willard

John H. Newmycr. a Baltimore and Ohk>'Railroad pipefitter foreman. and for 36 years an em ployee, died unexpectedly early Sunday at his home in Willard Heights.

A native of Kalamazoo. Mich..he had lived in Willard for yean, and prior to that in Cetei 'tile. He was a member of Trin

Lutheran Church. Willard.Surviving is his widow. Anna: afternoon

Jehevali's Witnesses Cenventien Draws 685 Attendance.

Sunday evening the three day assembly of Jehovah's witnesses held in the Van Oevc High School Auditorium at Troy. Ohio came to a close. Spokesmen expressed gratification at (he attendance which rose to a peak of 685 at the 3:00 o'clock public address Sun-

Surviving is.......................step-daughter. Mrs. Margarithe Anderson, former Plymouth school

irking out of Chi-

Tbc nated and

m .rand priK of SIO.OO went; !taVarMiiiln‘’BLo“k (^'Harold Diclnch. »vsl of town, l Mr. Garreli

tnent home just (he right

muli<olorcd li

. cern; two sisters. His onc-story cemepi^home and |lattice worl (ing that

lay — Supt. M. J. Coon. El-1 house and shrubbery. Markley.

.unc July- Augu^tCIT

mitn.

Ccleryvi.. . , Schreuder. Kalamazoo; three bro-lights ihers.

strung around the entire i CclerNcwmycr.

Saturday afternoon was marked by baptism by immersion of 31.

prizethe Paul Bake)nuc and this home was also ]

June — Picnic.— No meeting. | nuc and this

igust — No, meeting. | bedecked witijitcmbcr — Rev. Felix, Rev. > cd lights, especially

Smitli. ; portico and shrubberOctober — Rev. Mumford.

.riii

I put 'ring capit to make the

. •Well receivedAt N-H Cemetery

Funeral services were held Tucs- home on Mills avc- ^ , p. m. at tho Trinity Lu-

• . i Church, the Rev C .bedecked with the ChriMmas color. | Hcffclfinger. officiarins

ecially around the i made in the New Has irubbery. ,c.y

October — Rev. Mumford. | The contest was sponsored by ------------------------------

^ November — E. B. Miller. Al! SuSgef wvTdUIi Srd. E^rl SW-1 ImPrOYemeillS MSlIe Marvrn. Opale and Ed Ramres had

December — Lincoln Sprowlcs. ihinkliBill Miller. • decisions.

Membership Drive — J. E. 1 The contestNimmons. Dave Scraficld. Jim I by the genera. ...w.v .Root and George Hershiser. j than the usual number of homes Haven Cemetery, one and

------------------------------ I were decorated and lighted one-half miles north of PlymouthMwe UlhiHiaw CnAHflc holidays on State Route 61, which wasnrSi ffninivl JPvIIQBi ^ ---- started last Spring, has just beenrkvirlmar In UnrnilalTifSt NcW YeOr's complcicd. Wiih the ccraeiery bc- knrlSniiaS In nOSDIlalip L Xa. commg short of bunal Ims. Huron

Mrs. Bertha Whittier had IheiJUby TO KCCCIVC Coun.y^ Cornmi.i^^^^^^^^

a mifkly lucky yotmgsler. north side. The live — —Through the cooperation of Ply- i Plo»cd off

mouth merchanu The AdvertHcf j ^cre is happy to announce its 1954 baby ! crushed stone.Contest. There are many prizes The program was started while listed in the advertisements this i CommiMioncrs Chas. Wyandi. week which the new baby, and 1 Wm. Link and Chas. Willoug

will r

persons.Interest of the community was

centered on the widely advertised lecture. "What Is Your Destiny?' by L. L. Roper, district represen- laiivc of the Watchtower Bible

iryvillc. and Al H. Newmycr. | I’nd Traci Society. Mr. Ri New Haven. 1 faced his remarks by

audience attention world distress evidenced in newspaper headlines, almdst dail; showing that the government ficials from the President down

focusing (he attention of the n the protective merits cl 1 bomb, hydrogen bomb,

and other weapons o( destruction. And scientific emphasize the grvss that has been made greater means of destroying civilization until the people as a whole

jarding their own immediate ing as

spoil her The wind

1 turn hit ;tier, knocking her ; had been stand ly hoU ■ grand lamina

lay for the

Mrs. Whiti . floor. She had been standing in the doorway holding a Christmas pie for her grandson. Jim Crum.

After examination by a physician. Mrs. Whittier was taken to

(Ittt.liie been broken. This active young ruigbbor. who is up in her 90's had cleaned and prepared her house for Christmas, had baked pics and cookies and had the holiday dinner all planned for the next day and which her sister from Toledo was going to enjoy with her. The old Scot once said "The best laid plans of mice and men oft go a.siray—". and so Mrs. Whittier's plans had to be changed. We are wishing the best for her and a speedy ro

terminatior

GOING TO MEXICO

last summer and road- cut and graded and fill-

pnorn and dad.1 have to r

what she pri . Plymouth stoi

ful of not onl< hies, but the entire family. ’ find Plymouth stores filled

receive. Willard servingughby

Howeverthe reverse will shortly come when "swords shall be made into farming equipment", for God will destroy those who destrdy the earth and His will shall be done on earth as in the heavens, which is mankinds only hope from the ills of this present world or system of

, • u... .mvMx; w* xx,.. things. Hc reminded the audienceever mind- New Haven road was appointed to that while many leaders of society Kds afba-1 finish out Wyandt's term, and the and science are pomting to the

You'll: '‘ôrk proceeded as originally plan- possibility of destruction of thewith I ned. 'present civilization, we need not

high grade merchandise, priced j ’ The commissioners arc hopeful fear such, as the inspired Bibleright, and ever courteous clerks, i that all the driveways in the ceme-1 docs show it will be a time of trou-

)nd. too. there's alwavs plenty of|lcr> can be black-toppcd this com-! h.e as never before But Isaiah when you do! ing year, and that the fence along: promised that God created

........ ......... ................. ...................., -'•ngYouU have to read all the ads to! board. After Mr. Wyandt's death

this Fall. Henry Chap'izes are^ ores a ly (He

people I the alo

Roper pre- calling the . pr.: m n

ally.Of-

until the people ;nial distress rega:

well Ithe destiny of nung as well

cind in general.then proceeded

criptural hope world. He referred to

for theMr. Roper

show the Sen ills of this the promise of (he prophet Isaiah (hat the time would come when "the desert shall blossom rose", and to Jesus' words that "the meek shall inherit the earth": hut that we are now living in the time of Joel 3:10 when nations will "beat their plowshares into swords

:10 when piowshan

oksble promises that horily

IrointSquireH B| PUmm WhmiMMtf ■

WERE GLAD to report thu week that Hen Fackler, who was

taken to New York last week to undergo an operation, is doing real nicely. The operation was very successful and Henry will be back home with us in a few days.

IT JUST doesn't isible.possicbut J. E. Nimmons. presidept of

I Bank. wiUPeoples National have in fifty years of service with this institution come Saturday, Jan. 2. 1954. Mr. Nimmons has seen many changes in finance and rncihoJs. and in (he bank's facilities in the half century he’s been wiih the local bank. We hope to enumerate some of them at an early date, incidentally, (he bank stockholders will hold an election on January 12 at the bank.

STORES IN Plymouth will be open as usual Saturday, following

the New Year's holiday on Friday. Some stores will remain open Friday. some will close. The bank will be closed Friday, but open Saturday. Too many holidays for the

parking space. So when you do | ing year, your shopping, come to Plymouth the highway can be improved, and buy in friendly places. The work at the cemetery was

ition ofThe

done through the cooperat

HarrisbuChicago.

MISS MIRIAM WILHELM the Huron county highway depanDIES AT WILLARD mcol which furnished graders

.Miss Miriam Wilhelm. 37. died bull-dozzers and other equipment. Sunday afternoon :il the Willard The demand for burial lots at hospital following a week's illness. New Haven has been hcav\ the

A native of WilUird. Miss Wil- past few years, and with the addi- helm had been a diabetic since the lional five acres there will be mans

choice lots available. Many oui-ol- town residents

earth not in vain hut to be inhalv ited. and Solomon said that "the earth abideth forever " He admonished all to study the Bible and

•a'ders. learn what God's Word has to say as to the propi'r way to walk iibiain

^ proper way eriaslinK life

and Mrs. W. R. Page of I age of eight, urg. Pa., left Tuesday for! Since the death of her parci >. III., after spending the 1 Mr. and Mrs \v r Wilhelm. I

mouth with

speadisci

Generous applause greeted the at the conclusion of his

mirsc Many, visitors who at- lublic

eaker

past week in Plyn forrner’s sister. M and other relatives. On

beautiful cemetery, and the ago. Miss Wilhelm had made missioners and caretaker , to be

May Page ! her home with an uncle and aunt, commended for the manner in Christmas. I Mr. and Mrs James H. Garreir >^bich the cemetery is maintained

both parties were entertained in [ Surviving is a sister. Mrs.Ashland in the home of Dr. and I ihur Laury. Lorain and

tended this put mained for the w hich followed

meetingclosing session

HOME FROM HOSPITALCilenn Burrer of Crilc hos]

enjoveJ the holiday and week in the home of his

'able dbârge at LeJeune, N. C.Forrest received his basic train

ing at Parris IsUod, S. C., spent some time at FI. Riley, Ka^t, and then had his base at Lelctnie.

He is the son of Mr. and Mn. IL M. Smith, of Shelby R.D. 2. and------------------

(he Byrd high school.

LOCATE IN CAUFORNU Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burrer have

received word from their daughter Mrs. Glen Collins ar>d family that il^ have arrived safely in California I West Covina.

The ColUns family left Plymouth on Dec. 23rd for the western state, have purchased and furnished a new home, and are very much impressed with their new stale. J

Mr. Collins who sold hjk bomd and business in Elyria beiore going west has accepted a Position wHh an Aircraft Compan^

Local friends who wishtheir address, here it U:' 203 N. Walnut Haven Drive. West Covina. Calif.

Mrs. M. .M. Sanders and family. 1 nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Page who havi

1! nesd II \ with

ting. New Ha

•pita! end

parents. Mr.Ihr« released FROM HOSPITALMrs. Fred Port who undcrwcni and Mrs Francis Burrer.

Page who have; huneral services were neiu Wed- surgery on December 24ih al the Glenn's condition showsvious winters in > nesday at the FinV Funeral home Willard hospital was released Tues marked improvement but he did

the country below the border, will! with Rev, Joseph Blackburn, of day and taken to her home on the thoroughly enjoy his visit m Ply- leave sometime this week end for | ficiating. Burial was made in the New Haven Road. Her condition mouth with friends and relativesold Mexico to spend the winter. I New Haven cemetery.___________is reported sjtisfactory._____________cjllinc on him.

Christmas In India Is Very DifferentAccording to the Experiences of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore

nSB FOB FAnOUlete WcOs. County AfticuBanl

Aanat, unoiinecd ihxl fximcn iB- UraMed in lecuring tree, iboM exB at Ite Extenikm Office witbin tte mat ftm dxyi. All tnex xvxB- xM« IR tor reforointbia or wind- bm* PlMHiiwx Vxtietiet xnB- xtdt iadndx pbx, oak. elm. pop- lar aad mluBL Mi^ nuM be abed out Md mato ̂ibe Divliion of FOwBy hi order to bunk qmilp rWnuy.

Fonmry Mrrico h availxMo to fxnacn dmifbn u> marfcM tbaber When Ibb mrrioo ii mod the tanner «9I bm w aecunic check

t Bay be immI py ei

TO RESIDE HEREMrs. Ann Hoover and (wo cbil-

drea from Orrville. Ohio, are now raiding at 181 Nichols Ave., in the property owned by her par- eoti, Mr. aM Mrs. Turactn.

Former tenanU. Mn. Joe Fazio and daughter have moved to the

of theI property on u Pu^ Square.

LAMB FOOL WHX t HELD TODAY This wedc'i lamh pool wfl! he

held today. Tbunday. instead of Friday. becanK of the Neib Yaar’s Day Ho^y, County Ag^ C. N. McQrcw aonouBcos.

McGraw Mid the lamb pool mm he*hald at Orasowkh from 8 a.ra. •o 2 pm whh Ryofson Roe

LES SHIELDS and the .Missus are down in Sunny Rorida enjoy

ing the warm sunshine. They U visit former Plymouth residents who arc making their home in various parts of the state, and Lei will no doubt do some fishing. Les knows all the angles about fishing on Lake Eric, but no doubt he'll find a few new ones about the finny tribe in Rorida. Mr. and Mrs. Shields left last Thursday and will be gone for two weeks.

Claus brought to Michael t Icn Cole, six year old first-grader down at New Haven, the things be wished for Christmas. His letter to Santa via the Advertiser failed to arrive in lime for publication. reaching here on Saturday, but here's hoping Santa knew anyhow.

WE ALWAYS begin the New Year by promising ourselves that

NEXT year we arc going to send our Christmas greetings the first week in Dccem^'r. to insure their arrival. Howwer. by the time that arrives, our resolution gets side- tracked and there are always those friends lo whom wc wish to write a little note on the greeting, get loM in the shuffle, and so wc start all over again in the New Year with the same resolution.

However, we arc posting on the bulleiin board greetings from California irom the iden Jacksons; a note irom the T S. Davises in Rocky River, .i eard from Miss Clara Silhman in Miami. Rorida, best wishes Irom the Jason Mur- ims in ( liMon. N J . the season's greetings Irom Rev and Mrs. J. C C ampbell in .Akron and a card from the country below the border — Mexico.

• but

u\ buenos dcseov para NAVID- D V ANO Nuevo" means the me as Merry Christmas, etc."

English The Mexican card

The Christmas Holidays bring; in. the other pa n interesting time of the year j is anticipating

Host people, and a letter j. timesiticip;

around to most people, and a letter >. times and expcrit from Guntur. Andhra Stale. India.; come with Chrisi from Joe Moore, tells of the cele-; the Hindus, the braiion in that very exciting land. | the Sikhs, and others Mr and Mrs. Moore, who are af- aware of the filiated with the Lutheran mtvsion | mas. but they work in Indi; daughters

things I It M<

of the Church. America he wondertul pdinled black.CCS (hat will Christinas Meal for 125

of the Kings is often of rice and curry was served. N had ordered lOU leaf plates but *

that they wo

When this is combinedin people with too

idia. have three little i looking in. and yes. in many m- best illustrate this by telling of the in their ho.*ne now to stances, selling Christmas toys and dinner given by the staff of the p lively, and Mr, and | pictures, and sending Christmas treasurer s of^ce. For many^ vea^rs ^

Clinf Moore would probably { greeting love to sec (heir little gransUaugh-1 to us!

cards i

holiday cdcbraiion.

December 15. 1953 “If Mother and Evelyn hadn’t

sent copies of Phiaeas't ‘Around the Square' by air mail. 1.could not have given to you ihe-Chrislmas news from thb neck of the woods by deadline, December 23. As it is. this might hoi reach you in time to wish you a Merry Christmas! If not. then put it in the past tense and add to it a Happy New Year!

"Preparatiofu for Christmas are about the same here in India as in other parts of the world. All are filled with the Joy that He has brought, aad this loy is the center of laâelivity and h is the theme of aO programs- Bmoae in the cmngmiM the a^Mla, the hos-US. — Imuwii. m <mrn

another and i it has been the customTreasurer to give a dinner for the efforts

lilies

outd be 1 the bazaar

they were all •pie at one setting! iosily! This y<

ea pantime our Indian frien’i

will Stan making calls. They will bring their Christmas Greetings

lally a -sample of the wife's in the kitchen. Very sweet

used;.Talk al

going tc At this I

From the middle of December > staff. Last year the families ot the candies, sweet cakes of many size> through the holidays and until the i staff were invited. Preparations and descriptions will be presented, middle of January many programs! started early in the morning for Some will also invite us to their

held. The Dis- the evening meaL We anticipated, homes for meals of rich palau and vill tour their

and services trict Missionaricareas and will have services in church buildings, school buildings, and in thatched houses and sheds. Many night programs will be held in school playgrounds and in the open fields. In the larger towns the children of the congregations and the students in the bêls will present pageants.

These pageants art taken from a Church magazine and ihev will all be the 9 als that ha<of them! The pageanu ara about the tame M ‘ whli the i the facta. teM Is

Pity the indtvidu- to attend five or six

IS in

the exoeptioa of the color of la India (he Angel’s

an attendance of 73 people, but de- chicken curry. Palau is rkc cooked cided to prepare for quite a few | with ghee (clarified butter), spicesto pn

Wc VLate in the afternoon we scrubbed i (usually mutton), the veranda floor and placed straw! ry. which is

of themats on both sides

did! I onion and small piecesThe chicken

made of chicken.front s^ghee. curry powder, cloves, carda-

and side verandas for the people mon seed and many other spices, to sit on. At 7:00 p. m. the people will be placed upon a large pile of started to arrive and they kept palau, on a banana leaf plal coming. We ill crowded into the There will be chutneys of vartot living room in front of the tree, kinds, and perugu (yogurt) to place (All of the furniture had been re-! at the sides. In almost all homes moved beforehand to make room). I bananas will be served. After cal A program prepared by the chil- {ing this huge meal with the fin^rs dren of the sUff was followed by j everyone goes outside to wash hi a devotional time. I was anxious, hands (and in my case, also my to count the ntmiber of people in | face). After everyone is cleaned atteadance but didn’t have an op- j up the host or hcetets passes portuaity to do to »***rii the aind I (Cootiaued oo p*g* T)

ill vpend isking in

nd the mid-season ’

in the Pacific down in Acap

studying insily and states he and his family

ication mming ipulco.

The Mexican weather is about like Fall in Ohio, cool nights and delightful days

The Scott.v have taken a lot of that they will bring home m vometime in March and

send their best wishes to local friends Scotty also sent us a .Mexican check for what looks like $K,f>0. but his explanation says it IS worth one dollar. Sounds like that Antes and Andy deal the other night on inflation. All you have to do is pick up the deflated dollar bills at their real value of 50c and someone is bound to come out on top.

The first in a series of six dances.sponsored jointly by the Mothers Club and the P.T.A. is announced for Saturday. January 2nd at the high school auditorium.

Mr. Strine's orchestra will furnish (he music from 8:30 until 11:30 and both round and square dances will be held. Last year these dances were unusually attead- ed and the sponsors are fooi.1ng for.'another successful year. The same arrangements for admissioo as last year will be followed.

(Cootfflued on Page 8)

Society NewsNoiser-RIcker Vows Are Performed hi PIpouHi Liifheran Chuixli

Margery Belle Ricker of R. D. 3 became the bride

Mm Margery Belle Ricker of S3fec% R. D. 3 became the bride <d TBomas Lawrence Meber of Ptymouih io a double rin^ ceremony performed by candle li^t on Weetnesday. Dec. 23 at 7:30 p. m. io the Firu Lutheran church in Plymoulh. Rev. Paul Mumford pmonned the ceremony before Che chancel which was decorated tiHth a beauty basket of carnations

snapdragons and candelabra.The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Caplinger of Shelby R.D. 3 and Mr. Mciscr's pamts arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meber of 224 I^ymouth street in Plymouth.

A half hour program of nuptial music preceded the ceremony with Mn. Franco Guthrie at the rngan. Soloist was Tom Homer who had for his selections “Because” and “Always.” ’The Lord’s Prayer” was played during ceremooy.Bride's Gown

The bride, given in maniage by her father, wore a lovely gown fashiooed with a fitted lace bîce and Peter Pan collar. Tbe sleeves fastened with pearl buttons and came to points over the wrist. The skirt of nylon net and lace over taffeta was worn over a hoop skirt. She added pearl dew drop earrings, a gift from the bridegroom and carried while roses on a white Bible.

Mrs. Gerald Alfrey of Plymouth was matron of honor and wore a lavender gown f^kmed of nylon tulle over satin. The lace jacket had three-quarter length sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. Mrs. Al- ^y carried a colonial bouquet of

pale pink carnations.Bridesmaids were Miss Jessie ceic of Shelby R.D. 3 and Miss iriey Goldsmith of Plymouth.

They wore pale green gowns fash- that of the matron of

nation bouquets.Flower gtrl was Roberta Ann

Mciser of Plymouth who wore a pink dress with a hoop skirt and carried a basket of flower petals.

Best man was Lawrence Root andand ushers BettacJoe

Ronald Norris, all of Plymouth..The bride’s mother selected a

teal blue dress with navy accessories and tbe bridegroom’s mother Wore a gddm taffeta dress with brown accessories. Mrs. Cappling- er’s corsage was of pink rosebuds and Mrs. Meiscr wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds.

BccprionA reception for 60 guesi

Jteld in the church parlor withpink and green color scheme carried out. Mrs. Ross Ervin of Sbel-

three tier wedding cake of 1Robert Keifer of Hays-

sign their

THs n.'motmi «ohh» ADVBgnaBK. TmawPAV, dectmm« 3i, i»«

OUR DEMOCRACYOLD TRADITIONS

THE NOV YEAR-•ntCTtuomoM or euucf»»» Slew VKAK# nwoctmo^f ' ts riRMCY ttOOTKQ M AMCIUCA.

//y/ Arrio/'Look at oue Joo anp RSSOUVB TO VHOIUC A LITTLC HAKOCia.

Look AT OUK LCJSURK ^ AMO resoeve to do

'// MOKC MOttTMWMILS ^ * *rMIN6S.

Cast up oma' accoo»it<AND Bceotvt TO aPTHP MO«C HtUOaNteV, TO SAVC More RSOUbARUV*

ried out. Mi by cut the t and Mville had the guests flame in the bride’s book.

For traveling, the bride changed into a red suit with navy blue accessories.

Both the bride and bridegroom Iasi of 1953.

Mcis- Mutu- reside

pareistationed at Bainbridge, Md., with

e U. S. Navy.Out-of-town guests attended the

lage. New

: members of the claPlymouth Hi; cr is cmpIoyc<

[igh School. Mrs. 1 xd at the Shelby ^ Co. and will ial Casualty

with her parents. Her husband is inbridge, ;

guests atti wedding from Bay Vill:London. Nova, Sullivan. Gallon, Haytsville and Shelby.

Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Kettenriog of .Maple Street had as guesu on Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kettenring a^ son, Gary, Ind.,

Q. L. SanI walk and Mr. and Mn 1 Brkker and family, Shelby.

GrMM Meets On YenHtAs our first meeting of the >-ear

954 falls on Friday ni^t, January 1st, 1 urge all memb^ of tbe Grange to mark tbe date and

!. Let’s aim to have a better at- uice for this coming year. Re-

□rangecome.tendancefreshments of cookies, sandwiches and coffee will follow tbe regular

of the Subordinate

Grange wish to thank the members senile Grange imas program.

mgeof the Juvenile Grange for their nice Christ)

Foraker. reporter.

WSCS WiB Meet.Thmday, Jannan^ 7The first meeting of 1954

members of the WSCS of Methodist Church is announhurch

y. Ja

be served at noon with the bostes-Mrs. Rose Weaver and Mrs, lie John: evotions

be arranged by Mrs. Edna

nston in charge.IS for the meeting will

Ina Smand the program leader is Mrs. R. C. McMeeken whd will revie

rtion of their study book rica.

portAfri

Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs, Paul Hippier and

son of Norwalk were entertained

and Mrs. i

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koser and family of Sandusky were Sunday afternoon callers at the Al Koser home on Sandusky Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinson joined a family gathering on the nolklay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brinson and family of Shelby rural.

Mrs. A. A. Ross was a Christmas guest of her grandson and family, Roger Ross at Willard.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Koser, son Alvin Paul and daughter Darlene motored to Clyde on Saturday i visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Koi

rived Tuesday and rie Trouslot and Olga Beckman of

die toUday and week home of Rev. and Mn. Ralph Fe-

Miss Ealella flowe of Berea dio was tl

Mn. Lotta ma season her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Rccd Smith Columbus came hon^c for Christmas and (be week end with tbe latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Alton Becker.

TtmI AMceiCAOfrcies unusual paomisk be ruLPiaMCMH; I pom. pnacDOM oPOPPorruNiTv anp Ktv<A^ pok.

'IPiVtPUAt CPPOICr Ai 4 OUC PCMOCftACV. ^

and 1e of

bolts. __________ ^

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hite n Andy and Mrs. Wm. Doyle

Tbomville. Ohio, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wediler. Mn. Doyle and daughter Alphine Doyle Hite are former Ptyroouth residents.

ilii%

December31 Janet Smith

JaawuV1 Connie Hannum

Joseph Fenner Judy Fenner Mn. Rose Fario

2 Francis Dorioo Vera Robinson '

3 Pcnelm Simmons Fred Fransens Lucille Miller Gladys Vandevort

4 Idan JacksonBill Fazio

5 Vfayne Hollenbaugh Helen Thompson Kenneth Wolf Miriam Rule

6 Dean Grabacb Christy Weber Loah Haipilton

7 Daber Huzovich Harry HiUs

Harry SUltman

lUoQt for wtitleo test are K accepted at the Board

U. S,Depot Headquarters BuMog, from 8:00 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.. Monday through Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. bum, Oreeowicb, are the | of a dai^tcr, bom Sunday ing. at the Sielby HospitaL

Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Jlk D. 2. Shelby, are* tbe parents of a son bom Monday mbroing at tbe Shelby hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeVoe, Greenwich, are the parenu of a son bom Mopday morning at tb(f Shelby hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Irelan, Shil^, announce tbe arrival of a daughter, Christmas afternoon at tbe Shelby hospital.

•THE CHRISTMAS R06T* IS 1KEME OF CANDLEUGHI SERVICE ON WEDNESDAY

“Christ, tbe Christmas Rose' was tbe theme of the service of Carols and Candle Lighting at tbe Plymouth Methodist Church last ni^t, Wednesday. The service was

conddeted by lev. L. E Sb^

and Mu Leonard

Janet Smifc. Their son. Smith, home for tbe

Christmas holidays from the Weal- i minster Choir Sdbool, New Jeraw, was oriaDisc for tbe service, mb* stituting for Mn. Willard Roee who is the regular church organist

The processional card was Adeste Fideks, and after tbe cali to worship, tbe service was presented in four p^, “Tbe Promise of the UghL The Oomiag of tbe Light The Spreediog of & and Tbe Service of tbe U^ts.

The Senior and the Junior cboire bad special anthem carols, and led tbe congregation in tbe singing of the beloved and familiar carols. The Senior choir anthem was “Lo, How A Rose,,* The Christmas meditation by the paa- ^ tor was “Christ, The Rose of Sharon.”

In tbe service of lighu, tbe pastor bol^ the candle representing tbe of mves U^tto tbe candies of tbe u&n. wbo in turn take tbe light to tbe candles of the coogreuUoo, which carries tbe li^ out into the world and home.

Tbe Legend of the Christmas Rose was told on the back of tbe Candlelight bulletins, and tbe cover carried the beautiful picture of tite Hdy Mother and Child in a setting of the Christmas roses and

‘gc Cbecsraan wcie Mr. and Mrs. Halden Cbeesman and family of Plymouth rural. Mr. and Mrs. Hersbcl Fried and family of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. I of Plymouth and Miss Cheesman of tbe home.

Marilyn

Mills Avenue had and grandchildren home for ti holiday with the following pn

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cashm:

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cashman and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burrer and family, all of Plymouth.

North Street held (heir Chn gathering on Sunday and tbe following were seated around dining table: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family. Willard. Mr. and Mn. Paul Morrow and family. Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hatch and family. Shelby. Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Hatch ^nd son of East Lansing. Mich., and Virgil Kuhn of Plymouth.

Mrs. Iva Gleason returned home Monday from North Olmstead, Ohio, where she spent the holi and week end with her son K and family.

;*ii. duu iTui. tvwu TTiiiib iiinjfamily of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of Plymoulh rural and Mbs Alice White pf Willard were entertained at Christmas dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. ) nd da

and Mrs. Willard Ross. Jr., daughter Sarah Elizabeth of

Iowa City. Iowa, motored to Shelby for over the holidays at the home of hb parenu. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ross, Sr. and on Sunday a Christmas dinner was enjoyed by (be following: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross of Phôuth. Mbs Mildred Hastier of New Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ross and son, Warren. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rou, Jr., and dauber from Iowa City.

Guesu entertained on Cbrbtmas Day in tbe home of Mr. and Mrs.

POOR CIRCOLATIONI HER*S WHAT YOU CAN DO ABOUT IT;

You will be gNd to learn that amazing new pubatm have been develop^ that will help poor blood ctf-

■ culation. A few minutes daily use will help reiieve painful limb cramps. ^ numbocat. cold f^t. Ufert

I for n) wonderful :amps, nut

.report also that (he <^c vous tension and fatigue. No electricity enters the body, operation is similar to equipment built by some manufacturers for hoîtals, institutions, etc. Thowands have found relief—write for Free Bonk^

obligation. NIAGARA.811 Dale Ave

oWigation.,NI/ Willard. C^.

POR~l)ETADLS AND FREE BOOKLET.THIS HANDY COUPON;— / T '

Guests entertained at Chrbtm; dinner on Sunday in the home Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nimmons were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cashman and sons, Mrs. Lena Derringer, Mr. Mahlon Nimmons and Mrs. Dorothy Smith.

irey of sister Mrs. Francie

! husband over

guests of Mr. and Mrs. L«lie Pugb and family in Shelby.

Mrs. Bernice Morrow and Mrs. Edith Kenestrick were guests of the George Schweraley family, io New Washington on Christmas Day. Jane Ellen Sefawemley, wl b a junior at Wittenberg Cdleg was also home for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eckstcro- cz, and dau^ter Nancy, of Phil- dphia. came to Plymoulh to

spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dick and family. They returned to their home in the East thb week.

Mr. and .Mrs. Jasper Fralick of helhy left Monday on a

weeks’ motor trip to Miami. F da, and other southern cities. Mn. Fralick b a daughter of Mrs. Anna Rest of Plymouth.

Mrs. Foster Smith was guest Sunday of M Harry Sybrandt and Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks.

i a dinne and Mr

Charles Warner of Crestline, Ohio.

Christmas Day guesU of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Scott were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott of Akron.

Lloyd Brown of Loudonvtile was a Christmas Day caller of hb dau^ter Mrs. Russell Rou and

Christmas and week end gueats of Mr. and Mrs. David Scrafield were Mr. and Mn. Robert Bbh-

of Norwalk. Mr. and Mn. Hale and daughter

man of Millard

Mr. and Mrs. Elton Robertaon and daughter were m Mansfield Sunday, guests of Mr. and Jen Robertson and daughter.

Christmas •on Roy and family.

Laura Postle were . _____________Ctnicy of Plymouth. Mrs. Dniiy Aimendinter and Mr. D»aaAtaeodinger of Marion. OUo.

Mr. and Mn. Sttniey Colbert and family from OraoviHe,

Chrisin id Mrs.

mas dinner guests of Mr. Elton Robertson andl

irere Mrs. Howard Funk Grace Stout of Shelby.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaffer and son George joined a family gathering on Cbrbtmas Day held at the home of Mr. and Mn. Milton Striker and family of Shelby.

TimotMr.Hairbburg. 1 Hamma Divinity School

i, Ohio, spent sev< rk in (be home of !

Williams fro|i It at

Harold Shaffer, guest of their George.

lOthyPa., and a student

bod. Spring- 'crla da^ last

n^Mn

Plyiday

Major and Mrs. W. D. Hines, of :vitW«m. New York, called on ymdbth friends last Christmas

ONE OF 19,500 ^Columbus. O., — Every coun

ty in Ohio, every state in the U. S. and 52 foreign countries are represented in Ohio Sute Untver- sity’s autumn enrdlmeot of ap- proiimatcly 19.500. TW compares with a total enroUmeot of 18,688

IpltmT^lyniouth b Mba Betty Hutchinson.

Depot Needs Personnel

TIm Wilkins Ab Force Depot. Shelby, Ohio, today announced immediate need for qualified civilian pe|ioQnel for Clerk - Stenographer and Clerk - TypbL CS-2 and GS-3, $2750 - $2950 per annum. day ahift positions; also. Card Ptti^ Operators, GS-1, and GS-2, $2500-$2700 per annuarn, poihioas. Minimum age limit for females b 21 year for ni^t shift positions. Night shift pay differential inchite 10% addkional

Mr. aifd Mrs. Charles Pugh and Christmas day dii

BUTTER ■Hontfinef!Pure!FtMh!Sw«l! Rich with the Rolden {oodoesi o( heavy couotty creim.

J. & J. IS HERE TO STAY!OUR SPECIALTY

Personality Songl& DanceTAP OK BALLET, 3 YEARS UP — ALSO

• Rhythm Tap • TV Training-• BaUet • Voice• Acrobatics • Popular Song StyluiK• Ballroom • Dramatic Art

J.&J. STUDIOSAM£B4£^ JLEGlONJB^rJiV^y SATDBD^X^ 2 Jo <

and Mrs. Donald Markicy and children, were Sunday vbitore in Crestline with relat

iday % lives.

and Mrs. Fred Keeler of on. Ohio. They state Mr.

Keeler’s father. Wilbur, formerPlymouth resident and now residing in Swanton, Ohio, is idling along nicely. Sunday callers in' the Weenter home were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steele of Elyria.

vAcar oowiizjia nome were ineir children and families including Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence and children. of Cl)rie, Mr, and Mrs.

children. Mrs. Frai

andVaneb Gowtizka and chil

dren of Shiloh.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Martin and son enjoyed tbetr Christmas in Akron at the home of Mr. and Mn. Orin Donoer and family.

Mn. B. J. Wallen left Thursday for Toledo irisere she joined her " ‘ r and husband. Mr.

H. Knbeley, both goinidaughter and husband. Mr. and

i. J.Detroit to sp^ tbe holiday

......................... “ Brad-Florence Schra-

Mtb going or the hotldai

Miss Phylib Cole of Sandutkv 'OS a holiday gucat of her sbter 4n. Wayne Roas and family.

Mr, and Mn. Rusaell Norris and family had as guests on the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker and family. Mrs. Ethel Reed and son Vale and Ray McCarty.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roas and Mn. Htle« Rosa were Sanduskv vbbqrs Thenday.

Mr. am IteOaMon Seahnlia

s^^£(WO£HAOA m

LOOKBSTTERi EKLBETTeRltosa WB6HT, srutT aamnstgWtgr

•KWMLKtiior/InaUKC y)UN6 ANP ACTIVE BECAUSE (THW Aa THE EOeONase OF WHOLE

MILK EKCEFTWE «cr(

m iLTHBuni «apw» iSfmnmm.immBBix, vmamm ai. tut

Dies At NorwalkMn. Clara Hutt Doyle. 82,

p«—away at the Memorial boe* pita}, Norwalk, Friday nigbt fol* towiag a two week illoesa. She had resided at 12 Ruhi St.. Norwalk.

Boro in North Auburn, Sept 25, 1871, Mrs. Doyle had Uved in Norwalk for (be past 17 years. She was a member of the St. Paul’s Catholic Oturch there, the Rotary Altar Society „3pd the Council of Cathode Women.

Survivors iaclude a nephew, J. A. Geiger. MiMfteld and a sister, Mn. LtHiise Sl^ of Crestline.

Funeral Hi^ Mass was sung by Rev. C. C. mrringbaus at the Mothers of Sorrows Catholic church in North Auburn at 10 a. m. Tuesday and burial made in the parish cemetery.

MARRIAGE UCEN8EA marriage license has 1

ted at Bucyrus lo Johnhart. New Washington, and Mrs. Doris Yareman, Bucyrus, and to Richard E. Holmes. Attica and Mrs. Vivian M. Harde^. Bucy*

RICHLAND CO. NEARS T B SEAL GOAL

work of the Richland County Tu> berculosis Association by buying Christmas Seals and Bonds', and the school children by buying Double Barred Banês at school.

Contributions arc still arriving at the TB Association’s headquarters and it is hoped that they will bring the sum up to $18,500 which will be needed to carry on the As- sodation’s full program for the coming vear. The campaign will close today, Dec. 31.

Buried In PlymouHiFuneral rites for Mrs. Fern

' Moon, 69. were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Dye Funeral home in Shelby with the Rev. Walter Adams officiating. Burial was made in Oreenlawn cemetery. Plymouth.

Mn. Moon died Saturday at 11:45 p. m. at Norwalk Memorial Iwyital after suffering a heart at-

^ was bom in Cats township.

July 21. 1884 and had Uved in the Norwalk community for 31 years.

Her husband, Charles, preceded her in death. Surviving are one hrothcr, C. C. Laser, Sb-”*- ® * two half-brothers, Ray J Îby and Charles F.

;es: and one half-a . AlsUdt of Columbus.

NewHaven

PVT. JOE M. TEGLOVICPvt. Joe M. Tcglovic, 20, of

Willard, Ohio, who recently arrived in Korea, is a rifleman with the 3rd Infantry Division. The son of Mrs. Anna M. lRnn, route 2. be entered the Army last February and completed basic training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky. Private Tcglovic is a 1951 graduate of New Haven local hi^ scIhx)! and a former machinist

xr for the Baltimore Iroad in Willard. •

BAKE SALE SATURDAY The M.Y.F. wUl hold a bake

sale this week Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at the C. E. Davis

M.Y.F. CHOSE OmCERS The M.Y.F. held their meeUng

Sunday eveniM at the home of Mrs. Harold Skssmin at Willard.

• Enjaymeat O Sycects e Pratprritjr

Willard Dairy

HAPPY NEW YEARS TO YOU ALL

PLYMOUTHTHEATRE SHOWS 709 P.M.THURS. — FRL DEC. 31 — JAN.l

AT THEIR FUNNIESTMARJORIE MAIN PERCY KILBRIDE

Ma &Pa Kettle

On VacationSAT. -EUN. JAN. t-3Glenn Ford — Julia Adams

. CHILL WILLS ^PLENTY OF ACTION

THE MAN FROM THE ALAMO

The foUowing officers were elected to aerve this coming yw. Pres., Jack Penrose; Vice Pres., BiUie Chapman; Se^., Nancy Boeteber; Treas., Karen Buckingham.

ANNOUNCE INSTALLATION Friday evening, January 15.

1954, to Easter Rebelub lodge No. 458 will have a pot luck supper at 7 p. m. in the lodge room.

Bring your own plate, cup and silver. Following, the supper, io- staUatioa of officers will be held. All Rebekah members are asked to try and be present.

CLASS PARTY JANUARY 7tfa

The Live Wire Sunday school class party will be Thursday evening. Jan. 7th at the home of Mrs. llo Alyeo with Mrs. Pearl Fink and Mrs. Janice Peowell co- hostesses. Bring sales stamps to be

THURSDAY GUESTSMr. and Mrs. Cloyce Slessman

and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Slessman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chapman and family, Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Sless-

, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Buckingham and family, Mr. and Mrs.

aid Slessman and Cynthia, id and Ruth Ann Townsend

spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Slessman.

CHRISTMAS GUESTS

ifcr, ]udiuara JOiiva, iTii, ai(u {viisell Savage, daughter and i of Cleveland. Mr. and Mr man Underwood and dau] Martha Lea of Greenwich. Roben Cinder ar Jean and Ann Gii

Ray Gurney and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gurney and children attended the George Dawson family dinner Sunday at the Grange Hall. There were fifty-

CHRISTMAS DAY GUEST?Mr. end Mrs. Jesse Ruth enter

tained the following relatives on Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cline and family of Willard. Me.

Jim Cline and familv of r. Rowland Bill'Day and

Hei

FAMILY GET-TO-GETHER Mr, and Mrs. Robert MUler.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and family of Steuben. Mr. and Mrs. George Gurney and family of Attica and the John Newman family of Willard had a family Christmas gcl-to-gcthcr party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Miller at Willard.

HOLD XMAS IMNNER ON SUNDAY

.Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Patmored daughters of Cleveland. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hutter and sons of Chardon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fralick of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and family of Plymouth were Sunday Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Slmman and family. Mr. and Mn. Ross Ervin of Shelby were afternoon guests.

Mr. and Mn. Walter Ginther and son John of Toledo spent Sunday and Monday with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Driver. '

iday evi ■s. Hem

Mr. and Mn. Gene Buchanan and children spent Monda; ning with Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and family.

Mr. and Mn. Jack Shuster of Cleveland were over Christmas guests of her parents. Mr. and Mn. Charles Slaughter.

Mr. ^ Mrs. Richard Chapman called on Mr. and Mn. Loun Sn>'der of Plymouth last week Monday.

Mr. and Mn. Edward Postema and family. Mr. and Mn. Joe Ros- enberry and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs, family were Christmas day guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrt. Dale Ouroey and children of Shd^ called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gurney Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mn. Ray Gurney and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gurney, daughter and son were Chrbtmas day guests of Mr. and Mn. Har-

Pagel and dauîten at Ply-

rge 1Milan and Mr. and Mn. Gene Ritz of Huron Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dotuld Gurney and family.

Mn. Charles Wyandt, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry DuBois of Greenwich and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wyandt and ions were Pmstmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyandt, Jr., and family.

Mrs. Wilbur Wyandt and sons, Mn. Charles* Wyandt, Sr., and

' ........................ Jr.irs. Charles Wyandt, hildren spent ^nday. afternoon

Greenwich with Mr. and Mn.Harry DuBois.

Mr. and Mn. Glenn Palmer, Jr., and family, Mr. Glenn Palmer Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Penwelland daughter, and Mr. and Mn. Jim Buurma were Chri guests Aiyco,

vere Christmas ^y and Mrs. Ernest

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buurma left riday night- for Augusta. Ca.. -to lake their home where he is sta- oned at'Camp Polk.

Mr. and Mn. Frank Chapman and family of Greenwich spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pahner, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, daughter Joan and son Ed. were at the home of his parents. Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Smith in Richmond for a family Christmas din-

Miss Karen- Fox of Shelby is spending this week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dickinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dickinson were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickinson near Greenwich.

Mrs. Mary Alspach returned

spent with Charles Millhousc in Findlay.

and Mn. Ray Dickin

home Suiây ôm several weeks msc

Mr. and Mn. Ray spicnt .Sunday evening with Mr. and Mn. Lester Fast in Richmond

Miss Pat Grabach of Plymouth has been spending a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Van Wagner.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Townsend or South Charleston spent Thursday night with Mn. Herbert Slcss- man.

Mr. and Mn. R. Grdscost of Bowling Green and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Wagner of Plymouth spent Saturday i4ith their parents, Mr. and .Mn. R. E. Van Wagner.

Mr. and Mn. Robert Jacobs were Christmas day guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Driv

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Postema spent Saturday afternoon at Shcl-

with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poste- i and Mr. and Mn. Riclveld. Mr. and Mn. Russell Robinson

and children and Mr. and Mn. Bob Jaynes and children of Attica were Christmas day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. RalphMoore and daughter Evelyn.

s. G. r ■■guesi

the home of their son. Mr. and

E. Moore of Sunday guests ir>

Stahl-Aniold booe.Mrs. C. C Hankammer, Mt«

Phyllis Cole of Sandusky and

' afternoon and iMrs. Earl Hankammer and sons visited Sunday

in the IRalph McPherson at Steu ...................Eve

eve-in the homes of Mr. and Ralph McPherson at

Mr. and Mrs. Everett ind Mrs. Clifford McLi .

Ho and Mr. and Mn. Jbeod^

and children of Willard were Christinas day guesu of his pareou. Mr. and Mn. A. W. Penrose and family.

Miss Kitty Kamps of Dahl- green, Va.. is ^lending a few days with the A. W. Penrose family.

Mn. Addte Dailey is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.

Mr. and Mn. W. E. Shrader. Linda and Ruth, son

Donald and bis friend Miss Nitadau^ten I

Brown of Atti< day guesi Chamber

Attica were Chnstmas of Mr. and Mn. Don

and children at Ryehami Beach.

Miss Ida Ruth of Norwalk spent

from Monday until Friday night with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jeme Ruth.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira JPalm of N. Fairfield spent Saturday afternoon in the L. McCullough and G. McCullough homes.

Mr. and Mn. Leon McCullough spent Christmas day with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord McCullough and daughter JonL

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Groscost of Bowling Green callled Saturday oo Mr. and Mn. Gaylord MclÎou^ and daughter.

Mr. and Mn. Hakl^ Oark, daughten Carol and Marilyn, Elmer, Mn. Shirley Beberick,

Clark and children were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mn. Roger Ttlton at N. Fairfield.

Mr. and Mn. Frank Albright and Mr. and Mn. Oayton Albright and daughten .were Christmas day gucsu of Mr. and Mn. Richard Albright at Monroeville.

Mr. and Mn. Frank Alltended an Albright family mas dinner Sunday at the h<lome of

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Albright Mr. and Mn. Boyd MheheU

spent from Thursday until Sunday with tbeir daughter and family. Mr. and Mn. NeU HartweU and daughten at Cantmi, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert MUler and Mr. John Newman made a baai« ness trip to Lorain, Monday.

Mr. and Mn. Clarenoe Nestor and family, Mr. and Mn. George. Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Jad: Austin. aU of Norwalk. Mr. and Mn. Ro. bert Miller. Mn. Lottie Babepdt.ioa Roy and Mr. Babcock

Mr. and Mn. RichardSaturday evenii

Richard Chapman.

son Tom spent Christmas eve with hU parents. Mr and Mrs. Albert T. Saas at Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Postema and daughter spent Christmas evening with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Harry Postema.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sparks were Christmas guests in the home of; their son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter > Sparks near Norwalk.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sparks and daughter spent Christmas evening with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sparks. Lowcl! is home on furlough from Boston. Mass, where he is stationed with (he Coast Guards.

r. and Mrs. sons of Willard,Claude Wilcox and sons and Mrs. Henrietta McGinnis were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duffy.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKeIvcy were from Thursday night until

irday night guests of their son. and Mrs. Roben McKclvey

and family at Willoughby, Ohio, and Mr ■ ■ er Pal.’agner of Plymouth and Mr.

# No 000 «v«r oj^poefr o Bra « Ms hoHMl Are you w«l pcolocfd ogobnl Ibis Ion? Yeo Hood Mmt. one* lo ol loett 75% of M vobo OQofem Rro nd lining 0900I covofoge forwMôaploriow, oberefl, boR and olbar heaDord*. IFa Mood botbian to puocd yom lavMbMid wMi Form B«reo»*f com- pnktmh9 prmrtfon. Cbocb toda»

Mr.daughter Pat.Van Wag and Mrs. H. R. Groscost of Bowling Green spent Christmas day with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Van Wag

Chas. W. RessogerFbaw 278

12 Watt Howard “ WILLARD, OHIO M

agner.. Shrader. ughters

d. Miss

pie were Sunday guests of Mr. W.! S. Clark, and daughter Leona at Cleveland.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall of Lakewood were Sunday guests of ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C^.

Gene Close of Detroit, Mich..; is spending this week with hb cou-1 sin Jim Postema.

Jhn Davis of Michinn h spending a few days with hTs fath-: er, C. E. Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Oifford Slahl, Bob

and son Bobbie of Mansfield, and Mba Donna Palm-

of Sandoiky were Christmas . gMttt in tbe SmU ArnoM

home.MiM ODOBt Palmer of Sante-

kr tpm dtt week end in .the

er o«*»y

Mr. and Mrs. Guy KnigfaC, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hodges ofAel^. Mr. and Mrs. Ge<H^ge Allen and son of Butler and Robert H<^man of tbe Navy. Norfolk, Va., were Chrbtmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sny^.

ayne ’and children of SouUi Charleston and Mrs. lola Slessman were CU-istmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Slessman and family.

Folks: After a Merry Christmas,

make it a Happy New Year with'i

on OK Used Car — No worries

about your car—Get the OK writ

ten guarantee.

YOUR

50 Buick Special 4-Door.................... ....... $1095Djnaflow, Radio, Heater.

50 Chrysler Royal Club Coupe......................... $ 995Heater, Radio, Fluid Drire

50 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door....................— $ 995Fleetllnn-Radio and Heater

50 Ford Custom 2-Door.................................... $ 895Orcrdiire, Radio and Heater

49 Ford Custom 2-Door.................................... $ 695Rodia and Heater

46 Cadillac'62'4-Door...................................... $ 595Hydramatic, Radio and Heater *

51 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door........................... $1095PoideriUde, Radio, Heater

50 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door........................... $ 995Radio and Heater

49 Chevrolet Deluxe 4-Door........................... $ 795Good Tires, Big Beater

49 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door.............................$ 795Low Mileage. OK Throughont

48 Mercury Convertible....... .............................$ 595Bright Red. Heater and Radio

47 Dodge Custom Convertible..........................$ 495New Top. Good Tires.

49 Ford Custom Club Coupe........................... $ 695Radio and Heater

48 Pontiac Deluxe Sedonette.........................$ 595Hydramatic, Radio and Heater

48 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door........... ................$ 595One Owner. Heater

47 Chevrolet Deluxe 2-Door........................... $ 465Clean. Radio and Heater

47 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan..................... ...........$ 395One 'nidor, One Fordor

47 Buick Super 2-Door...................................... $ 495Radio and Heater

50 Ford V8 Pick-up............................................$ 745fi-Ton. Big Heater

Thousands of core-free miles left in any one of these OK Used Cars — Come in today. Our lot openlTdays a week - 9 to 9. -

GUMP’SOver 35 Years of Friendly Service In Shelby

Congratulations from

TIP-TOP CLEANERSTo the 1954 Prize Wirtning Baby

WHEN You Need DRY CLEANING you can depend on TIP-TOP to do the job right. We specialize in Suits, Coats and Dresses!

FREE TO DADWe re happy to clean and press one' suit FREE for Dad — father of the 1954 Baby, to prove to him that we are *îp-top” in' Dry Cleaning and Pressing! ______

TIP-TOP CLEANERSGene Henry, Prop. Plymouth, CHiio

“IT’S TOPS TO POP’YES, SIR! HE CAN BE MIGHTY PROUD

OF THAT 1954 PRIZE-WINNING ^BUNDLE FROM HEAVEN!

And he’ll be proud, too, when we HU his gaB tank with FIVE GALLONS of Sohio XtatlirGis FREE! It's the fastest starting, quickest firing and smoothest gas you can buy today. Try Sohio Xtane and feel the difference in your cah.

NEW AND USED TIRES COMPLETE LUBRICATION

JUD’S SOHIO STATIONJUD MORRISON, Prop,

Good Walking

For BabyOf course, it wiU be some months before baby will begin to walk, but in the meantime it can wear a pair of ’Whit* Soft Sole Baby Shoes, which we are glad tq present to the first 1954 New Year’s winner.

SHOES For Babies and Youngstersshould be carefuUy fitted ... to allow proper development of bones .... improves their posture and health in later years. Mothers wiU find our Children’s Shoes just right in size, color and material, and at the right prices, too!

We feofure Mrs. Day's, Proud Fif and Culver Cub Children's Shoes

tASHMAN’SSHOE STORE

On the Square ' ‘ Plymouth, Ohio

Choose aRCA-ViaOR TELEVISION

We have a good selection of Models on hand and can make immediate delivery!

FRIGIDAIRE HONE APPLIANCESRanges — Woshers — Dryers

Woter HeatersFREE! To the first 1954 Prize - Winning Baby We Have a Beautiful Record Album for Children — a wonderful album!

ROBBY’STELEVISION — APPUANCES — RADIOS

AniseffT FOR BABY

CURPEN S is proud to present to the prize winner a

FORK AND SPOON SET

And when you need a gift for any occasion

yon can always find it in our wide selection of Gift Suggestioas! Come in and look around!,

OIRPEirSJEWERY AND GIFT SHOPPeoples Bank BWg. Plymouth. OWo

BOY OR GIRL?It doesn't moke ony difference

... for all babies like

HEINZ BABY FOODThere’s a wide selection that will satisfy any baby’s appetite ... and yon can depend on Heinz Qnality... sdfeand agreeable ... and don’t the kids |o for it!

A PRIZE FOR BABY::1 CASE HEINZ BABY FOOD

AND, REMEMBER, TOO, FOB THE BEST IN FINE POODS YOU CAN DEPEND ON USFULL LINE OF CHOICE MEATS

Fresh ond Frozen FRUITS & VEGEtABLES

JEBRrSPLYMOUTH CASH; MARKET

EVERYTHING for BABY'S TOILETWe have the best inSOAPS POWDERS CREAMS Playtex PontsYon can depend on WEBBER’S for Quality Products, not only for Baby, but for all yonng- ters — IVy us first!

FREE - $2.00 Worth of Baby Merchandise to the Winner

WOBK'S REXAU STOREOn the Square Plymont^ Oiiio

CONGRADTULATIONS TO THE WINNER

FINE FURNITUREFOR THE140ME

FREE — 1 Training Oiair For Babji

MeQUATE’S

"I'dtwveAiitomolHARDW

Tea, mothers with Antomatic Washer dothes . . . they c fluffy. And the ba

We don’t exactly have winning baby .. . but good-looking sport shL

$3.95AD Dads can be proai fiaOtta at Jump’s for tl quality, plus style at loi featuring

CLIPPER Cl .$45 o

For the finest iq met

jJUNCLOTHnil

iHE ftwwng «0B«» Aovom , ITOMDAY, ntCIMUS 31< MU

m vaacfWBtJCKY. The Peoples National Bank has started me

Five Dollar Savings Account." Yes, every young- lught early in life to save, and we'll be glad to co- ing a systematic savings account for the chidren.

endly Bank in a Friendly Community"

^copies National BankMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Gee,Mom,WiiatAre

We Waiting For?in short of clothes if you |rad a GE Ifosher. Better go to MILLERS' : ond order one today."listers will find the <Ê perfect washer for baby out fresh, so soft and an. there’s no work for

mother ... no hands in water — just put the clothes in, turn a switch, and your washing: is done. We also have GE Dryers, Rang:cs and Hot Water Heaters — See the GE line today!

lEE — We're happy to give o poir of $8.95 jiby Scales to the First New Year's Baby

^MILLERSHARDWARE & APPLIANCES

onSQUARE

rthiag for the prize ra piêaenting a real

Dad ... a regular

ley sel aMn# they’re getting prices.

FT SUITS $50•r always shop at

P’S-|. aiiOEs

Congratulations to the winner from HECK'S

/FIÊ — Suit or dressed cleoned

I and pressed for mother.

HECK CleanersFhow UBS Wo GaU and Daiivar

“Excuse Me,

Please ...I've just hod a bottle of PAGE'S Pasteurized MILK, and I find it so satisfying ond good, that it makes it easy for me to go to sleep."

PAGE’S MILK IS WHOLESOME AND HEALTHY; Your choice of Homogenized or Pasteurized. Delivered to you fresh daily! THE CHILDREN WILL LOVE OUR CHOCOLATE MILK — It's good for them!

FREE: To the first New Yeafr's Baby wewUI give Mother TWO POI NDS OF Page’s Dairy FRESH BUTTER and ONE GALLON OF H0M0<;ENIZED milk for BABY. Oui' congratulations to the winner!

Page's Dairy Products delivered Fresh to you Daily by

DIETRICH'S DAIRYPHONE 1253 CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY PLYMOCTH, OHIO

MakeA New Year's Resolution

to Shop In Plymouth in 1954

Plenty of Parking Space

Good PoodMEANS

Good HealthThat’s why we are “'choosy’' about the things we sell We know that not only baby's health depends on the proper food, but the health and happiness of the entire family .is dependent upon a proper-diet each day.

Mothers will find it a pleasure in shopping at Koser’s Food Market, for here she can get the best in Meats, Frozen Fruits and Vegetables, and also a wide selection of Fresh Fruits and Garden Produce—All priced right!

ALWA YS A CHOICE SELECTION OF

Fresh Quality MeatsWe Cairy a Complete Line of BABY FOODS

Our Gift to BabyOne Dozen Cons of Libby's

FROZEN FRUIT JUICEIt's Really Good

KOSER’S MARKETAL KOSER, Prop. PLYMOUTH, O.

Gee Whiz, Mommy

Have you seen all the things for a baby like me at FACKLER’S?

WE HAVE A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF PAJAMAS, SWEATERS, BONNETS, DRESSES, BLANKETS and Other Items!

A 6IFT FOR THE LUCKY BABYA BEAUTIFUL BABY BOOK that wiU last the

youngster for seven years—a real gift!

FflCKLER’SJUVENILE SHOP

Hey Dad!You're Lucky, Too

Cornell’B, the best place to cat, is giving you FREE 50 of the finest, smoothest smoking cigars you ever

enjoyed. They also have all the new cigarettes, and, of course, they have all kinds of pipe tobaccos and cigars.And don’t forget, when it comes “chow time’' you get the be^ food at Cornell’s. Home cooked and served the way you like it Home made pies that melt in your mouth!

CORNELL’SON THE SQUARE PLYMOI TH, OHIO

BOY OR GIRL?It really doesn’t make any difference, for

either of them will like and thrive onBEECHNUT BABY FOOD

WE EXTEND CONGRATIT-ATIONS TO THE LUCKY PARENTS, AND WE RE

HAPPY TO GIVE 24 CANS OF

Beechnut Baby FoodAnd when you want a real treat, come in and try our high quality meats. Our Meat Department is filled with

Choice Cuts of Beef and Pork, Good Steaks and Chops

ot all times — give us a try

Mack's Super MarketOn the Square. Plymouth, Ohio

One Year's Subscription Free to the First 1954 Baby.

THE PLYMOUTH ADVERTISER

4

i'

is&mmSHILOH Activities

Willis Joseph WMb Mbs Lob Anna Ogan

WiUis Alleo Jo6cph. son of Mr. ao3 Mrs. E. J.^Joscph of McComb, Ohio, formerly of Shiloh, w» wed to Miss LoU Ann Ogui. dauob< ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Ogan, Wabash. Ind., at 10:30o'dock, Saturday morning.

I in St. John's Evangelic the ran Church, Marion, Ind> When19lhthe ran c.nurcu, maxiun, »hm. »»mv« the family resided in Shiloh, Mr. E. J. Joseph was supcriniendcol of the local schools.

The Rev. Waller C. Lcibfanh read (he double ring ceremony in the presence of 50 fri^ds atives. White

rroony m and reU gU.

idles

white woolhe altar. / bride w6t> frock, designed three

length 'sleeves, high knit ind cuffy and wide rhinc-

Thejersey frocl quarter Icn,<âr and cuffy and stone trimmed belt. She used navy blue accessories and carried a lavender orchid surrounded with shower of slcphanoiis atop a white Bible. Her rhinestone necklace and earrings were gifts bridegroom.

Mn. Keith Kinney. Springfield, roomatc of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired m a two piece beige crepe dress, acccntci with white wool collar and blaci accessories. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow carnations and green lace. Wendell Plum, Mt. Morris, III., former roommate of the bridegroom was best mao. Seating hihc guests were Kelt MuUens and Charles Weimer. North Manchester. Indiana.

Miss Esther Licbfarlh. Marion. Ind., played organ music preceding the program and during the ccrc-

Aûnebeon was served to the 50 guests at the church. The wedding

was topped with a miniature bride and groom, and was surrounded with Christmas greenery, flowers, and candles.

Mrs, Ogan, mother of the bride, greeted the guests wearing a beige crepe afternoon dress with black accessories. Mrs. Joseph, the bridegroom's mother, chose a teal blue dress with gold accessories. Their corsages were made of yellow carnations.

When the couple left for a short wedding trip the new Mrs, Joseph was wearing a navy blue suit and eton jacket, navy blue and white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. They returned Dec. 24 and arc now living at 214V^ E. Main Street, N. Man-

TheCity Sch(

iride, a teacher in Wabash lools, was graduated from

High School allege t'

gradu

Somerset High School and Man- :oIleg

sicr College where he is lu Kai

Chester College class of 1953. Mr. Joseph, a graduate of McComb High School, is cb«ter College v ber of Tau Kappa Alpha and Intra Collegiate Debate Club.

CHRISTMAS GUESTS The followiag guests

tertained for Chi'(he home of Mrs. Lena Dreier and

ENTERTAINS WITH FAMILY DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kester of West Main St. entertained with a family dinner on Christmas day. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaylor of Vermillicm and son Ensign Dean of New Jcrtcy; Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keifer and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Woolridge of Mansfield.

■)-

ASSOCIATED WITH BROTHER

Mr. Frank Dillon of Plymouth rural, starting last Mondav. is now associated with his brother and wife. Mr. and Mn. John Dillon, in

The station carries a full line of Sohio products and has been open for busii i since two weeks

NTERTAINEOThe Rome Country Club will

lect with Mrs. Daisy

UNDERGOES SURGERY Carmel Hall of N. Walnut St.

underwent major surgery in Shelby Memorial hospital a week

last Monday.

Thomas Miller, son of Mr. and .VIn. Ed Miller of State route 178. who was last reported hospitalized in Japan, is now back in the States and is receiving medical treatment at Camp Campbell, Hopkinsville. Ky.. before being mustered out of the service.

Miss Beverly Dent of Cleveland and Miss Shirley Reynolds of Cincinnati. nurses in training, visited

parents, f Dent and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe

lolds during the Christmas

“si’d.'':

MT. HOPE LUTHERAN R. L. Lubold, Pastor

Robl. Hcifncr, S. S. Supt. Joe Mock. Asst. S. S. Supt.

E. Floy Rose. Organist Church School 9:30 a. m.

Church Services. 10:30 a. m. Holy Communion Medltatio

7:,'ning. 7:30 p. i Candle lighi

for the Youn,

Thursday eve-

It ihstallation service mng Peoples group at

7:00 p. m. Sunday, ilie following officers will be installed: Pres..Larry Radpr: V. Pres.. Marylyo Dent; Sccy-Trcas.. Mary Ann But- ncr. Pianist. Kay Elliott: Topic,• A Church is Born." Uaders. Wi Reynolds and Fred Rader.

WHITE HALL CLUB TO MEET

The nc;Hall Club of Mrs. Ann Weaver on the Noble

's. ■ E” ”mddaughtcr Roberla and i Saiurday, Dec. 19. .he dub htid

its Christmas party and gift ex* change at (he Bloominggrove twp. hall in Rome with 20 adults and 12 children present. A pot luck dinner wav served and the children

________ j decorated the Christmas tree andFAMILY CHRISTMAS PARTY-^rnKs.-"The annual Christmas holiday par-: ------------ ^

gift exchange of the Gloydj CARD OF THANKS f.imily was held at the! I wish to thank the W S.C.S. of

the

granddaughter Osa Quigg of Tiro. Mrs. Don Bradrick and son Jimmy of Crestline. R D-. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck and family of Marion. Mr and Mrs. Herman Garrett and family of Shiloh.

Russell f.imily home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell on S Walnut St. day evening. Dec. 24.

PiPresent were: and Mrs. I Mrs. Leo

I and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Hamman and family and Mr and Mrs. Ross Stroup and son. Gary, of Shelby.

ATTEND O.E,S. RECEPTION IN CRESTUNE

Mrs. Elma Stevenson. Miss Artie Hopkins. Mrs. Gladys Dawson. Mrs. Ethel Russell and Mrs. Edna Daw-son anended the reception in Crestline on Monday night for Magdalene Workman. Grand EJrcfa the Grand Chapter of Ohio, i

BIRTHDAY DINNER HELD SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs, ’1. H. Huston of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. John Hus- tonton of Shiloh and Mrs. Vernon Owens and von of Pavonia were

i State route 603. The occassioD was

y of

the Methodist church, the Lutheran Church Aid. American Legii Auxiliary. Carol Singers of il Lutheran church and all organi- zations.( relatives and friends whi^ remembered me with cards and gifts and helped in any way to make my Christmas a very pleasant one.

Mrs. Fannie Caldwell

NOTICEAll members of the Methodist

church who have children between the ages of 1 and 3 that they want listed on the Cradle Roll, please send (heir names and birth dates to Mn. Woodrow Huston. Shiloh. R. D. 2.

AMBULANCE TRIPEd Rupp of N. Walnut St. was

taken to the Willard Municipal hospital to McQuate's ambulance on Wednesday. Dec. 16. for treatment and observation.

the 80th birthda',Huston and the 50th birthday of

birthdays

ly of 50th

their Dec. 28.’'

wR,

oa the coaMy line ro«l.

Rkhifd Gerrett of Bowimg

NEW YEAR'S DANCE Garrett - Riest Post Leôn and

Auxiliary have been making big preparations fcN- the annual New Year's dance and party for members and invited guests to be held in the legion rooms this evening. (Thursday), Dec. 31.ay)

Hack's jiopular Rhythm Ram- bfen will provide the music and a jony good time ts promlaed aO.

METHODIOT CHURCH Rev. L. E. Smt^, Pastor

For the first Sunday of die new 1954 year. Rev. SmMi has choaen

the tinalysabjeet ofMad wBI umtrn

Sunday evening, Jim Pmter. 1 rector of Richland p>unty Ya For Christ will be guest speak Meeting is for all ages, both sexes, republican or democrats, satntt and atnnen. There will be special musk and (he meet' sored by the Shiloh

and Mrs. Hazd Loflaod received Greetings from Hollywood, Florida. last week, via the telepbooe, from their children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lofland

They state they are enjoying life in the sunny State tod made inquiry regarding the home folks and frientk. Mr. Lofland, former

d's DI now a car saksnian.

William 1 (Bill) McDowell Pcilit Si. was a Christmas day guest in the home of his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dowell, in Mansfield.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wood of Lodi were Christmas day gucst.s of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Hamman and family on pie Wells - Hamman road.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred imd family of Celeryvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker of Shiloh and

Mrs.guests on Chris Huston home on State route

Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hamman were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hamman and Miss Helen Hopkins of Cleveland.

H. Gariett and family and Mr. Harry Garrett of the Guthrie road were Mr. and Mrs. Orland Dicker-

Mr. and Mrs. David Rish andson. f famili

i and family.

Holmesand infant daughter, who have been stationed at Sweetwater, Tex-

and .Mrs. Phillip Iter, wh

ater, 1 lonths.

last week to spend a two weeks furlough with their parents in Columbus and Shiloh reflectively. Mrs. Holmes is the former Miss Jean Moser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moser of Pettit Si.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dent and family of High St. were Christmas day dinner guests in the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrv. Waller Steele, in Shelby.

Clyde who work

near Paducah. Kentucky' in Shiloh last Thursday to spend

Christmas holidays with his West Main St. here.

(Dutch) Livenspire ipioyed on government Paducah. Kentucky, arrived

famils

John Hatch of Plymouth rural IS a Christmas day dinner guest

in the home of his sister. Mrs. Fannie Caldwell, and nephew. Clyde on N. Delaware St. Mrs. Thomas Dewitt of Plymouth called

r and Mrs. Walter Hatch of North St.. Plymouth, and Dr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Hatch and son Davy of Lansing, Mich., were Sunday evening callers at fhc home of Mrs. Fannie Caldwell and son Clyde

:ucsiv in Dewey

Hamman on Stale Route 603 were: Miss Helen Hopkins of Cleveland.

and Mn. Chas. Bly and daughter and Mr. and Mn. Arthur Hamman and son.

Mr and Mr^Frank Dawson of the Bowman Si. road spent Christ-

with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eley SvivivanIa,

r. and Mn. Ivan McQuale Christmas day dinner guests

in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McQuate and family in Ply-

lb.*

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pennell and daughters of Berea spent Fri-

•eninta spei

ning (Christmas) wii Mrs. Merton Benedict

h Mr. [, and

rrell for making h possible for fana^ of needy children to see

Sanu CUus and receive many fine ^fts from him.MLOH P. T. A.

Tbt Slploh P. T. A. will hold its regnUr oMctiog Monday, Jan- oarv 4, at 8:00 p. m.

Refreshments will be served by the 7th and 8th grade rocNH moth-

Edgar E. Eckert, Minister M. fi. Mercer, S. S. Supt.

Sunday Morning Bible School at 10 a. m. Classes tor all.

Lesatm subject: '*Ood Reveakd in Christ**

Morning worship servke at 11 a. m.

Evening worship service at 7:30

Midweek Prayer and Bible Study service at 7:30 p. m. Wed. evening

The Official Board will meet for a ^business meeting following the Prayer service. All officersurged to be present.

Mart tlw New Year right by attending the Church of your choice.

Plyiriouth Faces A Whale Of A Problem

Plymouth may be faced with whale of a problem on saniution. hut Plymouth. .Mass., has the Whale.

Rev. G. L. Ketienring of Mapk Street, submits the following article which was part of the packing in a Christmas package the family received. Perhaps Plymouth. Ohio, should feel lucky il is not located on the coast and have such prob- kms to deal with. The story fol lows:

Plymouth, Mass. — Everybody agrees it's a whale of a story, but town officials wish it had happened some place else.

The body of a 40-foot whale drifted ashore at Manomcl Beach about eight miles south-east of Plymouth Sunday and nobody's come come UP with a solution on how

> get rid of it.The police and fire departments

say it's not their problem. The Coast Guard says since the 10-ton mammal is ashore it's not a menace to navigation thus out of their jurisdiction.

The Health Department agrees it may be up to them, but they cite an old Bay State law which reads, "refuse deposited on a beach roust

rl^ away by the prt^serty

for the property owner he's in Florida and even if be could be r^hed his nei^bbors are sure he

mt to own a whale — one dead and

Paul W. Bed

doesn't want to own pedally one nelly whale.

Safety Commissioner Paul W, Bellinger said whales have been washed ashore before and the

)wn buried them on But this whale is dif

said, i

I the beach, lifferent. Bet-

up on the rocks and equipment can't reach it.

"Perhaps we could hire a fishii agger to come in lalc <

ungand tow the

Belting said, "but

problem i

WINS AWARD AT COLLEGE Honoring the 1953 Purple Raid- football team, Che Mount Union

Touchdown club sponsored the first annual football banquet held at the Alliance Women’s club in Alliance oo Dec. 9ih.

Head Coach Nelson "Bully" Jones presented numerals to 21 hoys and letters to 24. Those winning their third varsity letter included Cornelius VanderBUt. son of Mr. an^ Mrs. John VandcrBill of Plymouth.

A junior, Corny played tackle seeing enough action to (Qualify for the award. He is majoring in sociology.

Roy E. Webb Passes Away In Sandusky

Word has been received to Ply- auth from Atty. Harry Klrtland.

Toledo, of the death of

Shelby where they were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott. The Pennells returned to Berea on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mkhael Sptno of Cleveland were Christroas and week end guests in the home of Mrs. Edna Gieseman and family.

Shirky Frietchen of Mans- field was a Sunday gueA ia the same home.

Mr. and Mrs. Av C. Henry en- dsy Mr.

and Mrs. ffoward Claifc and fam-tertaioed oo Christmaa

Kata off to Roaa Moaer, lay

Klrtl;

ward Webb, 75. Saturday'te tbe Ohio Soldfcn and Sailor, Home. Sandusky.

4t. Webb, a native of Huron miy. wa Amerkan 1

served in the I Infantry add a ben Camp, United Spanish War Veterans.

Surviving arc his wife. Bertha;Donald, and dau]ughtcr, Mrs.

(Toledo. HisCharlotte Brant, all of parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Webb preceded bim in death. Mr. Ezra Wd>b was atqieriiUefl- dent of the Plymouth Scfaoob in tbe.Ute '90*1.

Funeral, riles were held in the BovCT-Vaa Wormer Mortuary, Co4lingwood Memorial. Toledo, and interment made in that city.

PROCEEDINGS IN HURON CO. PROMTS COURT

John 1C West Eatate: Hearing had. Legal preaumptioa of death

................................NotkebypuNkatico to piwaumed tierrndfirt oedeend.

Ambmm U. adara ERMr

fflsvt-"

I waiiaffl B. Davk Estate: Find I accounting filed.

William K. Riley Estate: Assets of esute ordered released without administration.

John W. Rhoades^ Estate: WUl filed for probate and record.

George T. Scene Esute: Inventory filed. Value $1000.00.

Blanche L. James Esute: Assets of estate amounting to leu than $1000.00 ordered released without administration. *

REAL ESTA'TE TRANSFERS bora M. Rhodes and others to

David D. Rhodes, 15A acres, Cass township.

W. H. Guiss, late of Crawford county, to Muriel Dau^rty, lots 1360, 2845. 2844 and 1750, Shelby.

Herbert H. Burrer, to Mary J. Burrer, part lot 167, Plymouth.

:rbcrt H. Burrer to Kennel

LAND TRANSFERS Walter D. Hellem to *Jj

Sherry Bishop. .33 acres in St ben village.

W. NWandl (deceased) andt Boetcber, 70Vi ac0 Wy;

Villar.. 70

d Village and New Haven and Elver Burwell

Cteo in Witwp.

Myrtlto Carl and Rose Mar:1.95 acres in Fairficld-tp.

Morgan W. and Velma Pettit to Oliver W. and Jewell K. Cramer, 1.50 acres in Ripley-tp.-

Oliver W. and Jewell K. Cramer to David and Della Wireman 17 acres in Ripley-tp.

Edith G. Brown Tilton (deceased), to William P. and Roger B. Tilton. 142.955 acres in Fair- field-tp and Fairfield Village.

PETITIONS FOR BRUCELLOSIS TEST CLOSES JANUARY 1ST

Dairy farmers are planning to complete (he job of circulating petitions in order to get a ;iuie brucellosis test in tbe county. John

/ells. County Agricultural Agent, staled that if 51 percent of the farmers having 75 percent of the

and Mr and Mrs. > Ray TVuRiei who have been residiDa m the Coy

meats on the New Haven 1. have moved to WUlard to

apartmei*reside.

We Hear Frem Our Subscribers

Mn. Edith M. Daup of Shelby observes — "WeU, 1 tee my Advertiser ia running out again so 1 am enclosing check for another ywri? ________

“Dear Friends — (writes Mary K. Derr Biûtet. from XenU, Ohio) Enjoy tbe Advertiser so much, so enciosed is a check for renewaf of my subscription. Guy eni^ the paper as much as 1 do, and it's fun to “gossip** with him about those 20 yean 1 lived in Plymouth."

Tbe Robert Loflaods. who used to be seen in Plymouth carrying milk bottles up and down thestreets;ts, are now tesiding in Pal- metta Trailer Park. Hollywood. Florida. Sounds lots more interest ing than walking around in the snow delivering milk up here, doesn’t it. By (he way, the' newed their subscription too.

Huldah Davis Frush, over Ashland, renews her subscription and comments also that she is still trying to get her Fall houseclcan-

wouldsingned petitions,

test ail herdsthe state

owned

from eight to twelve percent.Tbe entire program is optional

to the farmer and does not change existing taws regarding the

cment of brucellosis infected e. Farmers who have not yet

signed petitions should do so within (he next few days since i Dairy Service Unit is planning complete petitions by January I, 1954.

MOVED TO WILLARD Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tnishel

DILLON'SSOHIO SERVICEGAS OIL LUBRICATIONTh« BBattaric, Accwwria

Cudj Ga Totacto Ice Cmd, Soft DiUa

PMMo CUpe, Etc.OpcD 8 ua. . 10 pja. week daji

11 a. B. — 6 Mk S—Ooiri E. Main SL ShBoh, 6.

Sub. Mou. Tack Ha. 3-4-5 IB 3 Dbaeadou

JOHN WAYNE They Called Him"HONDO"With GenOdlae Pahe

la Wvaer Color

Wed., Than. laa 6-72 Smash Hits

"SO BIG"wMi

Jane Wyman, Sterih^ Haydcfl coMt

"A Perilous Joumey"

Ven Rabtoa. David Bryan

FrL, Sntka $

"GUN FunrRock Hnteon, bomm Reed

Color hy TcchMcolor

"CHINA VENTURE"Fdmond O’Brien

Bony SnBbM extra nUed

POPEYEnow io 3 D aM TcchMeolor

"ACE OF SPACE"CoaUac to tfeh IkMtta Soan

'THE ROBE"In ONEMABCOPE

WMhlarlMe

[ASTAMBATlnn. One Dey Onlr, Dec. 31 Special Preriew Shtmiai for oar

New Year', Ere 3 Corapicte Skowa

7K)0 9d0 --------

Bob Hope— fat —

Here Comes The . Girls

wMTONY Martin ARLENE DAHLFfcwd in Tochnkolor

JPlrL . Sot Jam 1-22 p. m. coat New Year% DayWnUAM HOLDEN

ESLEANtm PARKER

ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO

— aha —4—M. G. M. CARTOONS—4

Son. ■ Moa. Jaa. 34JANE POWELL Gordon MacRae

THREE SAiLORS AND A GIRL

CARTOON NEWSComiaf Sooo — Waich For II

Martin Luther

^-.r2ss.!T»;;stnoiber year', uibicriptioa to ycair

MDonF. & A. ML No. SOI

Maeft^ toM army aicin* mi Fear* Maaiipi to to. Moato

BLY AUTO SUPPLYWELDING

nod MACHINE SHOP WORK New Anto, Tractor tmd Tnck Pmti

HAPPY NEW YEAR

state9iOj.

nar-IYL-Sai. Dec. 31-ta. 2George Montgomery

Tab Hunter

GUNBELTICakr by Techaicalar)

Eward G. Robinson

THEGui^SWEBSaa. . Moa. Jm. 3-4

THE MOST STARTLING. TRUE STORY OF THE WESt

EVER FILMED!Mark Stevens

Dorothy Malone

jaciT^deEdward Amidd

NAN ^"cONFLiaTaea. . Wed. laa. 54

Gregory Peck

mhSytheVALIANT

— plai —Robert Sterling

BUNCO*SQUAD

TEMPLETHEATRE - rM.0.

THURS. FRL SAT. DEC. 31 JAN. 1-2

M06AMB0 MirUBIICUl«-6W£«GM0NER

Gala Show New Yean«re • To NHe - at Midnite"CRUSIN' DOWN THE RIVER"

(Coiar by T«DICK HAYMES — AUDREY TOTTER

SUN. MON. JAN. 34

Robert TAYLOR Stewart GRANGER Ann BlYTHTUES. WED. THUI^. JAN. 54-7

*'HOUS£ OF WAX"Color

VINCENT PMC B — PHYIUS giiLg

mfinr MANAGi»(numoMm-mCIBLLKXnRE, OHIO

CbirlM W. WoUird, who bu been manajer of the Economy

DM ano Li

Ho ] ^t%A under the mao Wolford

dooday.The Shelby office opened up In

Feb. 1949 in the Laubie Building 1 managemeol of Mr.

ontinued to grow and lUI it was necessary to

irger quailcrs.George A. Kinkel. who has been

serving as assistant manager of the K(»walk office has been named Mr. Wolford's successor. He wUI commute until such time u housing can be obtained.

Other empUr^ at the Shelby office are H. E. Barber, assistant manager, and Mrs. Bruce Archdeacon, cashier.

The Wolford family expect to move to Chillicothe as toon as bousing facilities can be secured.

A PICTURE FOR THE BOARD

The U. S. Coast Guard out of Washington. D. C, has sent to the Advertiser a very clear and good picture of a scene of the New Coast Guard Loran Station taan Island, northeast L4iz(m.

taa. Is

! 0>ast Guard'in t^ a to aid ocean navi

gation by aircraft and surface vessels. The others operate from Mi- kayo Jima, Ryuku Island, Calan-

I., and Angttar, Palau Island, in the Carolina.

LORAN. hich means LOng Range Aid to Navigatimi. is a mod. em electronics means by which

and air craft navigat • posii

ly and quickly, day or night, and under practically any condilioi weather and tioos beam i vessels and day. and transmit signals over an area 750 miles by day and 1400 mDes by night.

The scene shows the station in the early stage of construction thb past summer. The personnel used tents for housing until the perma- meot site was built.

Stationed on this island is Oer< aid F. Schneider. Electronics Tech-

----------- fMr. and

1 on Bawl. P. I.

ittaa. Island Loran Station is one of four stations recently c ukted by the Coast Guard in

the picture

vite friends to aee B for thesh selves.NEW DAUGirTER NAMED

The new datubter who arrived on December 10 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raldcau Jenny, of Detroit, has been named Jane Ellen Susan, and she weighed 8 lbs. 3 dz. Mrs. Neal Boardmao. of Cleveland, is assisting in the home as Mrs. Jenny is the former Laura Alice Boardman.

FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTYThoroughly enjoying all the ex

citement 8s be s^ on the living room floor opening hb birthday packages, little Robert Craig celebrated his first birtbda; Sunday. Hb actual annive date was Dec. 26. Hb parent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh, had inviu^ the following to lx present: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie son RalF and Mrs. and Mrs

RubyPitzen,

Iph and daughter Marjorie, s. Workman of Shelby, Mr.

Donald Marktey,Jaim

:lby.’, dau^-

'aines, Mrs. ' Young. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. daughters Ceorgianna, and Lio^. and Marty Miller.

Patricia and .y Young. Mi

centerthree birthday cakes and ice cream was served.

IMPROVINGLowell McMeeken, Shtlby high

s teacher, brecuperating formed at the Shell Hospiul. Mr.

surgery per- elby Memorial iMeekeo is the

son of Rev. and Mrs. C. R. McMeeken of West Road.

NEW BOOKSThe House of Moreys by Bent-

ly: The Story of Esther Costello Monsarrat; The Sunset Touch

by Spring: Too Late the Phalorope by Paton: Come My Beloved by Buck: The Narrows by Petry: Anna Fitzalan, by Steen: Candle's Glory by Thompson; The Ken- tuckhms by Giles: Time and Time Again by Hilton; Beyond Thb Place by Cronin.

IN MEMORIAMA contribution has been-made

by the Tourist Club to the Children's Book Fund of the local library in memory of Ford Davis who passed away recently at his home in North Miami, Florida.

Other contributions have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Port and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Southard of Elyria. '

YOU CAN DIET ON FAMILY MENUS

Now you can lose weight while enjoying the same meals as the res of tlx fWily. That nKans no mon nuisance of preparing “special'

THE PLYBIOeiB «MBQ) ADVERTISgll, THUBBDAY,, DECEM3KR 31, 19S3

1 /w^ for tempting faniMy menus on which you can reduce, complete with easy recipes, In The American Weekly with thb Sunday’s (January 3) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times.

ADDRESS 'riends and relatives who may I to write to Laurence SUli- t, Jr., whfle in the service may

I so at tbe following address: PvL Laurence SilUmi

NEWFrk

wish

U. S 52-304-871 Co. “D“ 367tb Annd Res. Corn'd 3rd Armd Ft. Knox..Kentucky.

nan, Jr.

DIES IN FLORIDA Word has been received by

friend} of the sudden death of ^ward Cole, 76 years.

madeEdgewater, Florida. Dec. 1^ Mr. Cole formerly lived near Iphi, Ohio.

AN APPREOATIONMrs. Berdine Roberts and chil-

ren wish to express their thanks and appreciation to the Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran Church, the Fellowship Circle of the Methodist Church, the Nora Wyandt Class of the Presbyterian Church

> the village of

TO UVE NEAR TIROMrs. Etta Crum who has been

hermakingHartz home on Bell Slreel, left Cbrblmas day for Tiro, where she will now divide her time in the home of her son daughter Mn.Shelby rural.

and with : Pry

NEW YEAR'S DINNER The Gai

its annual choice of turkey and ham as the main dish. The dinner will be cafeteria style with serving from 12 noon until 3 p. m.

NEW YEARS DANCE There will be a New Year’s Eve

dance for members, club members and their families at the American

ill. 1.egion nd dar

urday, Ja iiKelled.

Legion b Monday. Jan.

Merlon Kessler all had chances of getting their deer in Ashtabula County when the season opened but the lucky ones Merlon. They got and some of their

lU ̂and 150 lb. doe

friends had deer

Bora Talking! HappyHewYear, UtfieOne!

, People begin 19M- by walling etch oehei t Hippy New Yeir which we tU ippcotch with the Cuth end hope thu it will (uiptu the yeui gone by in aebieremena for us til.Your telephone service promises to be of even gretter value. More people ue taUting over more telcphooca than cm before. Continuing improvements and expaotioo will make etch jclephooe a bigger boy than ever.

Happy New Year!

}{0RraE*H 0HIo]Î5niONE OoMWITfOw al MM «tw ,J00,l.iMM«M Ta

I It fk« IMMt iMiM

AIU» B BOMBNeil Kennedy arrived home

December 19th from San Diego, tpeod a 15 day leave

parents, Mr. and Mn. :dy.

just finbbed a nine months course in plumbing and at the expiration of hb leave will return to San Diego fcH* further training. He flew to Chic^,

to Plymouth by train.

Calif., to spend a with bb pan Balls Kenned

Neil

ining. ning c

ins, c^Fv/anMr. and Mrs. Don Shaver and

family beaded for the Sunny South last Monday morning. We are hoping they will send some more of the sunshine back up here when they get down in Miami, Florida.

We V nd frit

to thank our neighbors for gifts, flowers and

cards sent to us on our 50th wed------ nniveraary.

. and Mrs. Charles Kessler.

tbcw trans- i ciooal beggars. They come in that ObkMia dravea and want Christmas bak-

ment approximately $6,266,666.- * abeeah. Usually they come with m for items aubj^t to the sales j outstretched hands and say they

goods reerracnirid bv i actioos 'Iracy figured tJ

tax during the last year.Four hundred and fifi, ^

took care of sales of stamps225.000 vendors.

Althou^ most

|tave^m.^™,no loome vrith

Four hundred and fifty agencies brother, etc’.f stamps lo I oome with small gifts

want larger gifts in return. They

ma. no pappa, no Occassioowy they

II gifu of fruit and

1953 applied for which totalled $2,R55,6< paid by the Treasurer of

rgani- fiscal

redemptioas ',669, when

Sute.

SKATING MISHAP David Koser, son of Mr. and

Mrs. A1 Koser is the first skating victim reported this )xar in this area. With the open winter weather, there hasn't been too many chances of skating but Saturday a

> of te<

David was either going loo fast ’ didn't see that bump in the icc

ivith such force : him out and severely

hb left

which threw hims to kno ut him c He was

Hospitalrushed to the Shelby Hospiu where three sUlcbcs were taken t close the wound and released.

Ohio Does Big Business'

A grand total of $19,323,909 s been collected in Richland

County by the Ohio sales tax from its beginning in 1935 to June 30.1^3 it wa, announced by Roger j W. Tracy, Treasurer of the State. i digestion and arc mtule of cracked The figure for the wl)o!e state dur-! betel nut, dried cocoanut. cloves, ing 18 years is more than a billion: lime juice and a number of other and a half, dollars— $1,595.628,-1 things wrapped in small leaves. To 793. chew these takes about half an

During the fiswl year ending i hour. The taste for all of these i3, the sales tax col- ^ things has to be acquired and aft-

lections for Richla,nd County werejer it has been acquired the meals $2,202,999, a gain of 12.8 percent, arc very enjoyable, over the same period of 1952. ! Commendable Custom!

^ "WMc <hc killciu theIh- SObjccl. It U

lector.

Christmas In India(Continued From Page One)

We usually give small coins or fruit to the lepers and to the cripples, but the apparently abte- bodied beggers get nothing. Last year one was so persistant in his- laroents that I took his three limes and gave him three oranges in return. The gift was larger, be was satbfied, he left.

"Inez b planning a Christmas dinner for all the missionaries that will be in Guntur for Christmas

Shedbtrict. They arrived most feed them and S',

different. Red and green do not predominate out bere. All colora m various bright shades are used. Very few items of tinsel are found and strings of colored li^ts are rare. The very tree b different ax the pine b not found in thb area. Branches are cut from a tree tbat sounds tike cashareoa when Ibe name b pronounced. It most closely resembles the long-oeedled fir tree. Circles of crepe paper and candles are the only ornaments. A decorated tree is found on the stage at all programs and services. Many tinses we have watched with horror at the breeze blew the

r the c^- paper ig

nited and a small boy. stattoned near the tree for just that purpose, would nonchalantly put out the fire.

"If ihj.s letter is to have aching

f you < I'm gl

, reporter but you are an I edU it an

the bazaar dogs, and other | molest chance of reaching you in r. 1 must close now. If you can any of these words. I'm glad, not a

logs, [two-Icggcd prowlers that night. Chocolate, nuts, and fruit for the candies, and the fruh cadtes have been ordci Madras and Kashmir, sweet potatoes, and other vege-Ubl« can be ordered eipeeblly; Telugu .ndfrom Bangalore. Murage. ehee«: ^ magazines alongand butler from Madras. Mmce-j ...(.h *^,hV Annual Times of Indik meat can be ordered too. Fruits.; ,h.„ contains many pictures of the such as apples, la^ngcrines. oran- i ^ of ar-ges guavas, and bananas ate „clcs about Indian people. m“ KanJTr^v"^^^^^^^^^ •'f you have any pattieul^we haw a subslilule. 6ut here we ‘tocs ions a^l the nd.an pwrte have a shrub called Roselle. Aboul ''f' ”Ihb time of year it fiowers otit. i The flowers (which resemble hollyhocks) arc picked after the petaK ihave fallen off. The out.side cov-1 Christmas in India is now pver

you want.After the first of the year 111

id Hindi

ich resemble hoi. "Regards and best wishes to aU in Plymouth. Sincerely, Joe.

cring is then removed and cooked j as well as Christmas in Ohio. But like other fruits for jam. The col- [ isn't it nice to vbit by mail some or and taste arc about the same as i other part of the world where

anberries. All of tf

, yournything else that the ques- wants to know. It is theOne billion seven hundred ami

twenty-six million individual stamps were sold in denominations of from one cent lo $15 in the cn* i 5^, tire state during the fiscal year, i

Grand loul receipts from pre-iSmltnlS .oTMliVno'r.nfn I AR 'cw ti^ of having people .

tom after a period of talking, for lo rise and say. Tm glad

ITou may leave now.’ is very hard to gel Indian people c.xpect

in our homes.

:hesc prepaft lions arc quite different fro: American aren’t they? Inez often I for

going berserk in the i cos go home on ask.

dreams of going berserk supermarkets w hen

chanceslive? Thank you. Joe and Family,

letter. There arc doz-

forlough!Dccoratloas Different

"Christmas decorations ;

well

dandy U of qucsiio and td perhaps o

nd you a lis very happy and car ahead.

ic of these days . May you have -onhwhilc New

previous year. . „ ^ ^ ,Counting eight million residents | • Profemoa

for Ohio, the amount per captia ; "During :hasof ^sales tax stamps purch

Calculating the value

Christmas season terrifically bothered by

r term as one of the worst sin India — the profes-

ymommHealllilul. nourishing, tasty. Made with pure vegetable fatswith vitamins added.

I ^NVENTOi"9?sdudng f

OMVKK FAKM /

MILK 2!125« oaoc%wiOLIVES GLENDAJLtB

STUFFED ..

'CWVtRfA^

BREAD

2‘““35c.&....Ql69c

SAUER KRAUT CLOVER FARM FINES r QUALITY 2 29e

m-HoU. Boa 31c

ADAK8 FBaSH FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE 6-79cCHEPS DELIGHT CHEESE

FOOD

BEST OF LOOK

FLOUR 25 u> Sack 1.43

2 59cFISH STICKS"pkr 40c

OXAA Aisa

TUNA 3-100POSTAGE SWEET

PICKLES33c

DAVID DAVIES

WIENERS - M9clOEBEBO

LETTUCE 2-19cRROURD REEF

3“-1J0RANAHAS"St io»-

ASSORTED

COLD CUTS-^49cSONKIST—CALIFORNIA

ORANGES S-^LOO

Ev'."'..':. •:

rV’Q SUPER MARKET,^B m. B Mondays and Fiudaps, 8 a. m. tffS pi m. Tueaoays and - ÎXwAA Tharedays, 8 a. m. to 6 p. iR. Wednesdays and M

^tnrdayg 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. ^

THE n-YMOUTH (OHIO/ APVEBTlSg^JIHW 3», 1953

[WAMT AOSFOR SALE: Used blood maple

bedroom suite, compleie, vety good condition, a real buy at only $129.50; several very nice 2 piece living room suites, studio couch. 3 white enamel kitchen cabinets, one 14W cabinet model TV $68. One uble model Silvertone TV $60.00. These sets are in good condition. Several knee hole desks $15 to $25. Royal typewriter. $25.00; sectional book case, twrp 42 in, cabinet roeul sinks, metal waU cabinets, cabinet bases, large utility cabinet, metal shower cabinet. all complete, late model 5 ft. bath tub, other 5 ft. bath tubs $16.50 to $22.50 complete, toilets $12.00 to $16.50; lavatories $7.50 to $10.00; MayUg Washer. $36.50; Tappan table top gas range, other table lop ranges $22.50 to $45.00; Hobart ceUar Sump pump $25.00; drop head sewing machine, good condition. $25.00; antique small spinning wheel, antique cherry three corner cupboard, glass doors, portable electric mangle on metal stand, set double laundry tubs $7.50. Lots of small table top radios; also several

;irs shoe icc skates, size Il>12.NEW YEARS.} 76 East Main,

Shelby, phone 32051. 31 pd

pairs shoe icc : OPEN ALL E

- baled. For Salcî

day. 5973 oigbL

Straw, looae -AUalfa hay

AUCTIONEER Harry VMBoakM

NoewA ~ PhoM 2>9505 1 ML S«Mdh Rowla 250

6-1-54 tNiagara Health Equipment

alsoRexair Sales and Service Dale Ave.. Willard. Ohio.

24-31 c.

FOR SALE; Two young spotted Poland boars, weight about 180

lbs. each. Bill Noble. R.F.D. 1. northeast. Shiloh. O.

WANTED TO RENT: A house

work for rent. Prefer between Plymouth and Shenandoah, need not be modern. William Johnson. 547 Bon Aire Ave., Mansfield.

31 pd.FOR SALE; 140 acre farm,

cd. in <Have 2K. yr. old boy. Call Shiloh 3891.

arm, 2 o of WUlai

ad; 105 acres till- i pasture, mod

ern house, hot and cold water, immediate possession. Phone Willard 7842. Clyde E. Co.x. owner.

31 c.

FOR SALE: 6 room house and bath in Shiloh on Main StrMi. j

Newly decorated and imnsediatc possession. $5800.00; $900.00down on land contract. Myers Real Estate, Greenwich. Phone 2722. 24-31 pd.BEAUTIFUL BIRDS — Parra-

keets, guaranteed to talk, all colors; Canary singers. Will hold any bird until Christmas. Cages, $2.98 and up. Seed, toys and supplies. Open week days except Wednesday until Christmas. Monday and Friday evenings. The Feather Shop. 24 Central Ave.. Shelby, phone 32759. 10 c. tf.HERE ARE YOUR -

with

•gocS^”*!come; Beauty shop, business, a very _

noeats and locker plant.good business and plenty of parking space; also farms and income property. West Broadview Real Esute, Box 517, Plymouth.

24-31 pd.FOR SALE: New and UMd tewing

machines at all times. Parts for an makes, repair and electrical

G. W. FarowalL 138 San- 10:

work.dusky St., Plymouth, Pb 051.

6c TOUR MOTTO — •XJuality above

cost at all times." We’re not the Highest, not the Lowest. BUT, are the Best Company at time o( loss. Motorists Mutmd Insurance Co. Phone 1003. Thorr E. Wood- worth. Rep. 3-15-52FOR SALE: Beef by the quarter.

side or whole; ho^, by the side or whole. Leo Barnes, 61 Trux St.. Plymouth, or phone 1675.

WANTEDPOULTRY

WAYNE McPherson Phone 2563, Norwidk R. D. 2

Jan. 21 pd.NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of James St. Clair, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that race St. Clair of 172 W. Broad

way. Plyinouth. Ohio, has been duly appointed Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of James St. Clair, deceased. late of Plymouth. Huron County Ohio.

Oeditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary

ited this 8lh day of December,

DON J. YOUNG. JR..:e of said County.

17-24-31 c.Probate Judge

Notice is hereby given that a petition by owners of lots in the VII-

if PI’laôfPlxmoui mediate vicinity of

lers of lots : outh. Ohio, in the int-

rib-

Running in a ] direction north I of Walnuf Street, and between the west ends of LoU Number One

thi xty.

aand One Hundred and Sixty-Five (165), on the East, and the east

CHURCH IKK* NEWS ^ sptui after an illness of a year. He

came to North Fairfield 15 years ago from Toledo and was a mem-

of the Methodist Church and North Fairfidd Orange. Mr. Chupp was employed as a drafts-

sn at the LcRoi Co.. Greenwich. Surviving are bU widow, Mari

on; one son Billy and a daughter Carol at home; bis mother. Mrs. Mary Beelman (formeriy of Plymouth) and a brother Burton, both of No^ Fairfield.

Smith, pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.UK)0 a. m. Worship service.

“Resolutions" will be Uie sermon subjectTtanday Eve^

7:30 p. m. Official Board meeting this evening at the church. A sb^ sessioa.TMMfaty Evtalag

7:30 p. m. Members of the Wesleyan Cl&ss will meet at the parsonage for their January meeting. Mrs. Edna Smith, hostess. Wedneeday Evenli^

7:15 p. m. Choir rehearsal.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph Felix, pastor

10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship

service. Communion and recep- of members.

The Presbyterian - Methodist Men's dinner and meeting will be Thursday. Jan. 7th at the Pre

ireh at 6 o'clock. Varner, chaplain of the Apple Creek State Hospital is the speak-

VISIT SHUT-INSMrs. Mabel McFaddcn and Mrs.

Cora Mclmire called Monday at the Shelby hospital to see the Misses Daisy and Grace Hanick and Mrs. Bertha Wiillicr. They then motored on to Mansfield and

with Mrs. Sisinger. Snyder, Mrs. LaBa

iple, all well known lity.

Mrs. Sisinger. Mrs. George nyder, Mrs. LaBarre and Mrs. trim[

vicinity.

GOING ON TRIPMr. and Mrs. P. H. Root expect leave Monday by train for New

Orleans where they will take a boat for a 12 day tour on the Caribbean Sea. There will be three stop-overs on the trip and they will return home by the 20th.

MEMORIAL FUNDSFurther contributions to the

book award funds of the Plymouth Library in memory of the late Ford Davis have been made by Mr. and Mrs. George Hershiser. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Farrar and Suzanne and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown and son James.

Society.Family Comes To Plymouth For Christmas A family co-operative turkey

dinner was held on Christmas Day in the home of Mrs. Luvina Hul- bert of Porlncr Street Members who participated and enjoyed the day were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Miitcnbuhlcr. Lorain, Mr. and Mrs George Mittenbuhler and Miss Florence Mittenbuhler

Jih rural. Mrs. Emma Bar-

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Offers $30 to $50

mori

side of Lot Number One Hundred and Sixty-six (166) on the west, and running north from the north. line of Walnut Street a distance of |One Hundred and Twcn(y feel |

HOh‘o ' LooJk.n'aS’MuLong and of

irciy. as described P______

rooncy - ,hco I nc j.nd.ng "rnc^ Iinvestigate. Manl^nd final action thereon accordini

iRTUNITY praying for the vac weekly spare | ley m its entirely arc full time I therein; and thattime — $H

If you needit will pay you to investigate. Man hired now wUl quickly work into I to he taken

or posiiioidistrict supervisor posit

ling and after 1954.

t'GER

N^NETIAN BLINDS LAUN- DF.RED. The new machine pro

cess method. Pick-up and deliver service. Phone 1515. Tcd-Mac Interior Decorating Ciô.. Hugh Washburn. owner 12 ti. c.NOW IS THE TIME for interior

painting; if you “need plastic wall tile or floor tile, we have it. Raymond Wolf. Rt 1. Shiloh, or Adario phone 1273 3 c tfFOR SALE: 2 pc. blue mohair

‘There is an old saying that {Wtmy saved is a penny earned

plying this to thennytire business,

you can save $5.00 lire by purchasing from

1 factory to >-oo II jwxj u>v/Oght four tires you

would cam $20.00.SPENCER GAS A OIL CO.

SpcDcer. OUoDec. 10 t

Apply . it means that per lire by purchasing I our direct from facto plan; if you boug

illage of I>cccmbcr I, 1953. 3-10-17-24-31 Jan. 7. i

Be Tuesday1 The opening mceti

for members of the Alpha Gui the Lutheran Church will be held Tuesday. Jan. 5th at the home of .Mrs. .Maybell Stewart of Plymouth Street.

NORWALK EXTENSION MEETING JANUARY 6TH

Poultp' diseases and management will be the topic for discussion in an Agricultural Extension meeting Wednesday. January 6. at the C<Hirt House, at 1:30 p. m. Dr. Glyde A. Marsh and Emil Malinovsky. Poultry Specialists from Ohio State University, will be the principal speaken. Both broiler and laying flock owners arc invited to attend this meeting.

Tke PtyniMiii AdvertiserPublished Every TTiunday

P. W. Thomm, EAtor-PvbOAcr Entered at the Pott Officer at Ftp- mouth. Ohio, as Second Oast niaU

STOCKHOLDERS MEEHNG The regular annual meeting of

Stockholders of The Peoples Ns- CkNMl Bank of Ptyniot^. for the ptspoee of electiiic directors for oaumg year will be held in their heeiring office. Tuesday. Jeeuary 12. If$4, frtMB L-00 to 2M »4n.

C. M. Lofland.Om. lB>17-24-31 — Jas. I

DR. P. E. HAVEROptometrist

Monday in Ihe Melbodiit of ihit vilUge, Um Rev. Chtriet Kendig. ofricialing. Burial wu made in the North Fairfield ceme.tcry.

EATS TURKEY IN ARIZONA

Ed. W. Phillips who spending the winter Arizona, sends a note

as been WiUcoz.

that he was entertained at a wonderful turkey

ner in the Mellenbruck's home, and Mrs. Mellenbruck own

and operate the Range News in that city.

Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tillson and Mr. Robert Layol.'Ed sends his greetings to Ihe home town folks and is enjoying his slay in the western suic.

Funeral Rites For Perry Gundrum

Funeral rites for O. H. Perry Gundrum. 72. who died Monday morning at his home in Shelby

held Wednesday atr\ft

First Chufch and burial made in Oakland cemetery. Shelby.

Survivors i:include bis widow. El- il of

Lt. James of the U. S. Navy ir Mediterranean area; Robert of Shiloh. John of Shelby and Perry, Jr.. of the U. S. Navy, Norfolk. Va. Three daughters. Mrs. Carl Trcd-

•' “ ~ 11 ofHarry Fcr- sistcr, Mrs.

alter Sotzen of Îby. 15 grand- lildren, six great grandchildren

guson of Shelby; Waller Sotzen of: children, six great and (Mher relatives.

CHANGE OF RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mathias

have moved from their farm Route 98 to 74 Roberts Shelby to make their home.

I on ►rive

INCCAROLS Some Of the young people of

Baptist Church re- . lîu Stock and

them just before Christmas. They were enjoyed very much and invited them to return.

\ew London Coi^le Marks 25th Wedding Annivennry, ChristninsA family gathering at (he home

of .Mr. and Mrs. Victor Weaver of New London not only marked Christmas day but also the 25lh uedding anniversary of the hosts. Thirty-two members sat down to a sumptuous turkey dinner in the recreation room of the Weaver home and at the conclusion the meal. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver were presented with a purse with instructions to purchase silverware.

Round The Square(Continued From Page One)Other dates are Jan. 30th; Feb.

20th; March 20th; April 10th and May 8lh. An invitation is ext cd to all to come and enjoy an ning of good fellowship and fun^

We received thb most fitting greeting on Saturday. Dec. 26lh, and thought you would appreciai it too. It's from a family that yeoj ago lived in Plymouth and vicinii; and who have entertained mar

and so m flurry; so much heartiness and hurry; such a lot of presents dul- tering; so much tissue paper flul- lering; such a din of Christ greeting; such a feast for Christ-

BIRTHS...A NEW HEIR

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heubwger of Shdby R.D. 2, are. the parenu of a too born Monday afternoon at (he Shelby faoqiitaL

Mr. and Mra. Robert Vofel. west of Plymouth, annwmee the arrival of a son, Dec. 18th at the WUlard Hoo^

Mr. aod Mn. J<^ Taykw are the pareoU of a son. bom Dec. 21 at the WUlard hoqiital.

Local Team To Play Horo Next MondaytwoPlyitoriuro.

Plymouth’s bssknbsll leun. Voiuored by Cornell's, will play wo games next Monday night in

........... h seWaodi-gam starts at

7:30. They will meet uordon's of Ontario, and the Lexington Drag- nets, both members of Ihe Mansfield city league. _

Cornell's, under the manage-

Services Today For Mrs. Emma Fink

Mrs, Emma A. of Ben F. Fink,

founder df the B. F. Rnk Furniture Company and Mortuary of WUlard, wUl be held this afternoon; Thursday, at 2 p. m. from the Fink Pun^ Home. Rev. Wright, pastor of the U. B. Church will officiate aod burial made in (be WUlard cemetery.

Mrs. Fmk passed away' Monday at Rest Haven, Norwdk. where she was admitted for care about three weeks ago. WhUe in faUing health, her death was unexpected.

member of

playing in the WiUard city league, and since they started early in November they have played 22 “mes, wmmng 13, and losing 9.

The Plymouth team is playing excellent game of ball, and the

team is composed of Jake Ber- berick. Kenny Ecbelberry, manag-

Bob. Larry and Roger Hamp- . Bob Kennedy, Bill Van Wag

ner. Eldon Burkett. Joe BcUac. Ronald Norris. Duane Wilson, and Dezzy Donnenwirth.

have a game scheduled fora gam bt. Ja

hey 1Thursday nighi

Weldon Cornell, owner of Cor- rfell's Restaurant, is sponsoring the team, and the boys are highly enthused over the outlook for taking the league pennant this season.

Personals...Mr. O. J. Nicklcr and sister

Mrs. Naomi Capellc accompanied the latter's son. Clifford Clapelle to Youngstown Sunday, cnroule to his camp in North Carolina.

Pvt. Foster Leapley. Jr., who is stationed at Camp Pickett. Va., spent Christmas ^y and Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Leapley and family of Plymouth rural.

Mrs. Anna Johnston and son Gerald of Ft. Wayne. Ind., were holiday guests at IM Weber home

:k family ei. ,1 West

Broadway with the followiag present: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Eckstero-

daughi i. Pa..Philadelphia,

David Dick and son Larry, Dick.

Nancy Mr. and Mrs.

Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Dick. John T.

ildon Myen and Mr. aod•fyen and Mr. : rs. Harry Dick.Mr. and Mrs. Quenton Ream

and daughter entertained at Christmas evening dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ream and son Deryl.

aod Mrs. Byron Ream and and* Mr. and Mii. James

Cunningham and family.Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Someriol

and daughter LoUta of Cleveland. Mn. Cora Rule and Iîss Marie Lorden were Sunday dinner g^n in the home of Mr. and Mrs. IHovd Sheely.

CpI. William Garrett arrived home Friday to spend Christmas with his parents and daui^ler, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Garrett and Gerry Lou of Norwalk, Ohio.

Mn. Rose Tuttle of Plymo route spent the holiday with K

Mn. Elizabeth Brooks enter lained her son Raymond, wife and three daughters, and daughter. Mrs. Harry Sybrandl and husband on Christmas.

Misses Margaret and Jessie Cole were Christmas vistion at the home of V. Cole and fai

CHR1CTMA8 WELCOMED ikSERVICE i

E'Ihe Pythixn Sisten, a mcmtxr of (he O.E,S., and the U. B. Church.

Suevivon include two daugbten, Mn. Walter LindKy, WiUard, Mn. F. E. William,. WUloughby. 7 grandchildren and 17 great gran^hildren. One daughter. Mn. V R. Lawrence of New London, preceded her in death. Older Ply- mouthites will recall her brother, the late Mr. Andrew Carpenter of Plymouth.

Mn. Thomas Root of Plymouth and Mn. P. I. Van Brunt of Stpw

e granddaughten.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESTECT yn Memory Of ^

Brother Herbert Sleasman. who died Dec. 22. 1953.

golden gateway to Ihe Eternal City has opeqlkl to welcome him to his home. He has completed his work in the ministering to the wants of the afflict^, in sheddii^ light into darkened souls, and in bnngiog joy into the place* of misery, aod as his reward has received the ilaudit “Well Done" from the lupreme Master; aod

Whereas. The all-wise and merciful Master of the Unitmfse has called our beloved oiul respected brother home, and he having been a true and faithful member of beloved Order, therefore be it

Resolved, That New Haven Lodge^ No. 41. I. O. O. F. of New Haven. Ohio. In testimony of its loss, drape iu Charter in mourning for thirty days, that we tender to the family of our deceased Brother our sincere condolence in their deep affUction, and that a

of there tesolutioru family.Edward J. Stahl Robert O. Driver Donald J.

s JKOCCO uinsunas, tunas Afternoon in

honita! followtng ous illness. She was

SHORT ILLNESS ENDS IN DEATH

Mrs. Charles Rocco Christmas, 65. died Christmas the Bellevue three days serious bom April 1. 1889 in Potenza, Italy.

Mrs. Christmas and her band, Charles, who died Sept. 1952, operated the Christmas cafe in Bellevue. She was a member* of the Inunaculate Conception Catholic Church and its Altar and Rosary Society.

Surviving are two daughtei Mrs. Robert Gray. New Havi and Mrs. Cletus Kistler. Route Clyde; two sons.IS, Luke and Ray-

of Bellevue; fourI twograndchildren; two sisters

brothers.Services were held at 9:30 a.m.

Monday in the Immaculate Conception Church. Bellevue, the Rev.

aid be given the director for the succeM of the tervioe, u both the singers and the audlra the music. Hiis traditiooal < mas Eve service was very well attended. aod somehow Christmas would not seem properly welcom-

if we could not attend it every year.

AUCTIONEER

Walter LeberRn> L WILLARD, omo

» TeiM Owe w aa i

O.C. Reynolds, O.D. - Optometrist

CRIKNWICH OHIO Bin > A. M. «• 11 A. M.

ItelP.M.

Qwrf WiiiiiBiy

FHONE anUX 3771 MSIDINCB IMS

Savt More AtMOORES

BCCAVATING DREDGING

Crane - Bulldozer Dump Truck

Harold H. StoRM«M DAU A'VBIUB wnxAao. OBM

REAL ESTATE!Selliiig-Biyiig-TriObg

SEE Ok CALL

BAUMSERGBt4« CnniwooA An — siwM

MANSFIELD. OBK> (Rmn, iW ChmiM)

KYLE'SRefrigerationSERVICE & SUPPLY

Photw3481 GREENWICH. O.

OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday and Fridays 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Other Homs by

Appointment

PLYMOUTH. OHIOOver Crnam

Mrs. Dessie Johruton. Mr. -•cr's mo

cr. Mr. and son Wayne, and Clarence V«

mouth; Mr. and Mrs. Paul nston and daughter, Mansfield;

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnston and family, Mr. a^ Mrs, Ralph Johnston. Shelby., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley JohnSlon and family from Greenwiefa.

, Plym •John

. Carl Davis and Mr. and Mrs.

dgel and family, all of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicklcr Horn On Christmas DnyThe following guests were en

tertained in the home of Mr. aod Mrs. O. J. Nkrkler of the New Haven Road on ChrisUitas day: Mr. and Mrs. Alvab WiAa and two daughters. Obertis: MtssMarilyn Scon, Baltimore, Md„ Or. and Mrs. John Ztmmesman and three children. Toledo: Mr. and Mrs. Robert WUson and two dul- dren, Shelby, and Mrs. C. R Pierce of WakewM, Mn. Pkren remained to enjoy the week end wkb hir dai«liiBr.

ating! ^ 0 busy

Well, i to apprecii

HV»«1 sws.vv. .

note comes lagging, after all others tagging. Here is hoping

you were merry yesterday and will he merry all the New Year and thereafter! Cares be lighter borne

laughter! All the good that Fates deny you — visitwi. hope and faith supply you; comraxlcship in joy and sorrows, fail you not thru all tomorrows!

“One who cherishes friendship Hail!

Sincere!dearly sends this

crely.Sadie Boardman (San Francisco) P. S. After aU the riot, don’t

you love the peace and quiet?"

County Foir Boord Homes Officers

H. Robert Lantz was named chairman of the Richland County Fair Board for 1954 during a meeting of the members and directors of the Richland County AgriculninU Society held last Saturday in the dommon pleas jury room. Mansfield. Mr. Lanz succeeds Herman J. Matthes.

Other fair board directors for 1954 are Floyd Mowry of R. D. 1. BellviUe. vice, chairman; David A. Culler. Jr, of R.D. 1. Luc»«. ttc- rotary; and Ruaefl BeQ, ronuned nenutet.

Tê bMfd chairman other members of the exectidva oommitr IM pUn in ^polai • fair M or mangfr flBly MB nooNk

mily Sunday ev I ht the home

I Mrs. Correl Scott of Lodi.

MOVING TO N. WASHINGTON and Mrs. Robert Smith fw resi^ on Portiser Street

in the Miller property are moving to New Washington to make their home.

Mr.who nc

b regular sayingsANY AMOUNT — ANT 'HMI

ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000.00

PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS127 Park AvuMt Wdtt MaasDuld

Its Easier to Pay for a Farm With a Land Bank Loan

- The payments are spread over a long period of years.- Each payment reduces the principal and therrfore cuts the interest * Every payment buikk up your equity.- Paymenta may be made on datea that fit your marketing prograTn.

A FEDERAL LAND BANK LOAN pRINGS CLOSER THE DAY WHEN YQU CAN SAY

“THIS LAND IS BUNE” .SEE OR CALL

M.R.GERIG,SEC..TREAS.

Hoineland National Faim Loan Association

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Iroint Squire - Plymouth Track and Field/Cross Country

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