Ife PLYMOUTH ADVERTISER - Plymouth Track and Field/Cross ...

Ife PLYMOUTH ADVERTISER.--I-

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VOLUME LXZXV____ OHIO IS THE HEART OF THE NATION

THE PLYMOUTH (OHIO) ADVEHTI8EH. THURSDAY. DEC. 4. IMl

CAROUWIILBE SUNG DECEMBER 21STATCH0RCH

AUDIEHCE AHD PLAYERS WILL BING THE FAMILIAR SOROS AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.

K

Ev«7body icanl to Kite tho Chriitmu cmrols, old and new. k> overybody U cordially invited to conM to the Hethodiit Church on Sunday evening. December 21. at 7:20 o'clock and ting the famil-

Came Upon a Midnight Clear” And that beat beloved o( all car- ola which Schumen Reink tang to a liatening world each Chriat- maa Eve until ahe could aing no more, "Silent Night! Holy Night!"

Thm ia a theme story to this evening of Christmas music, but only enough to center the atten- tk» to the carols themselves.

All those who have heard the line voice of Robert Ross will be glad to know that he ia one of the evening's soloists. Although only a Junior in high school. Bob is widely known in music circles, and is really going places with his talent. He will sing “Can- tique de Noel.'' by Adams.

Mrs. H. Wintermute and Miss Drusilla Points will have the soprano solos and as both have sung for us before we known that their contributions to the Christmas music will be splendid. Drus- illa is a Freshman in the New Haven schools and saitg so com- mendably in the Hdnecmlng pa. gaant that we bavo asked her to ainf "There's a Song In the Air) There's a Star teUM Skyl”

For the speMdhg parts of The Lost Carol,’' WBIaaKl Bass, Sr., will have the pagt Rf Franz Gruber, the cfiiipeaST o< "Silent Night ” J. R “

Sportsmanship Stressed In Game With ShUoh

Plymouth High School has always been noted for good sportsmanship. It is, we bos>e, living up to that ideal a Good sports-

does not imply that we sanctimonious, but that

we can win without boasting, lose without giving an alibi, and treat our gueats and patrons courteously. Good sportnnanahip has been manifest in our games with North Fairfield and New Havem These two opponents have been goodsports, the crowds were friendly

îng their loyalty to their own schools, and all were

PLYMOUTH HITS NEW HIGH IN ANNUAL DRIVE

Final reports for the Red Cross Drive which opened on Armistice Day and closed officially on November 30ih have been turned in for Plymouth and Plymouth* Township by Mrs. Mabel McFad- den and Mrs. Marjorie Ehret

Plymouth which lies in two counties has always been considered a part of the Mansfield dis-the best of friends after —• ^

IHtle Austrian pated coenpOMT of Âway in a Hanger,'* widely known at) Luther's Cradle Hymn; ftau Gruber will be played by Mrs. Jack Low-

lests andhome, join insportsmanship classic.

ON PROBATIONMANSFIELD WOMAN 18 RE

LEASED ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE.

Mils Sarah Mnberg, of Man>- ficM haa been placed on probation for two year, in common picas court after she pleaded guilty to a grand jury indictment for second-degree manslaughter.

Judge C. H. Huston ordered her to report to David Lantz, county probation officer and court bailiff.

Miss Mosberg was indicted i cretly by the grand |ury tevsral weeks ago but the tndktmeot Vas not served until Nov. 15. Sh* was released then under 51.000 bond.

The indictment nsultad from a traflie aeddeut last July 11 tha bitenection of Bowman road and State Route 00, north

where Raymond

I be played by 1ly; their son, by Ray Ford, and the Theme of the little drama is love and forgiveness at Christmas time.

The committee appointed by the Sunday School Board at Ed- ueatioa, is Mrs. D. Dunham. Mrs. R Lewis, Mrs. W. Ross. Mrs. H Wintermute and Mtl F. Pitzen.

So save the evening of December list, and come and enjoy the Cbristmss carols which everyone loves.

uijufcu. miM xnwoviK wa accused of failing to observe a stop sign at the intersectioD. The car she was driving collided with one driven by Bhcker.

Christaus ProKrsin For CftOdren in, Hominf of Smiday, Deceiaber 21st

The Children's Christmas Pro- gzanrwill be given on Sundaymorning, December 11, and Riat tour classea of the Methodist Sunday School wUl take part

The Theme of the program will ba the Christmas pira of an Orphan’s Home, and Mrs. Thurman Ford win be the Matron. Ajsljt- ing fat tha program plans an Mias Olenna Rowe, Mrs. D. Dunham, Mrs. W. Boas and Mn. J. B. Derr.

The exact time of the program will be ennounced next week. The White Gift OOering tor Hcmea for the Aged and Orphans win be taken at this service.

ON TEAMWooeter, O, Dee. 4 — David

anwn, of PljTOOuth, s senior

wns siilirtod as end on star intramwal tooeb lootbaB equed. Be played with an Intrc- munl teem representing the First Section of Kenaiden Lodge, dormitory for upperelass men.. He is the son of Mr. S. C.

"Brown, IS North St. end is major, ing In cbemistiy at Wooster. Brown was graduated from Plymouth high eehool in 1535.

aURTPEITVONThe Btsnm-ca eonunissionerr

have tentatively decided to grant the pettUon for authority to ei- -tgUiih the South Myrtle-av. sew-

r (Uatrict just south of Willeid 'been ennounced. Bôte

can be formelty fi«e.4ey period muK pemteton from the

Hakes Trip by PlanePaul Root, fon of Mr. and Mn.

P. H. Root retuned to Plymouth Monday morning after piloting the plane beloMlik to Elmer Parsel to Mad^m Mn. Par- sel who is alab a li^nsed will use the plane this while her husband is or dut; a member of the Aviation Corps in the Philippines. Hr. Parsel bat recently been elevated to the rank of Captain.

Paul left Plymouth on Monday, November Hth stopping overnight at Nashville, Tenn. Bad head winds slowed him up con- siderably and he made a forced landing fifteen mllsf north

>d pil< winU luty

Cor

turned in from both the village and the township or an increase of $98 18 over last year's quota.

The campaign in Plymouth for the past several years has been under the leadership of Mrs. Ma. bel McFadden. who with her splendid corps of workers have never failed to reach or top their set goal. The work is done systematically with the various streets assigned to the workers who make a house-to-house canvas. That some were able to turn in larger sums than others is due to the larger or smaller number of homes on the various streets covered. All workers did splendid work, gave freely of their lime and efforts without compensation and are deserving of the thanks of the community in not permitting Plymouth to lag behind other nearby com-

LUTHERANS CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES PLANNED TO PRESENT AT MEEIING OF BUSINESSLIVIC

XMAS CANTATA GROUP; DRIVE FOR MEMBERS ONThe choirs of the Lutheran

ph of Plymouth will present 1 Christmas Eve Can<

huisi s anrnual I ndlc-

scrvicc

heWrsals .which have been progress for several weeks, indicate that an excellent Christmas message is m .itore for the public which is cordially welcome to attend thus beautiful Chriitmas Eve

The m:nn part of the program, will con :.'<l of a Cant-«la b%' F. —Flaxingtun Hurk. r. entitled 'The: Th-- P H .!Star of Bellilehem.” Thus com- tomf>rrow poeition which is divided four

Christmas Decorations to Recei\e Prizes; Sant* Ciaus to Be Here Saturda.v Afternoon, Dec. 13;

___ lurches to Furnish Carol Music on 21th.

SHILOH PUVS HERE FRIDAY

‘ Pilgrims" play

IXspite inclement weather which prevaiU-d Monday night th) :y-fiv«- business men and civic-mindt-d citizens attended the ri’orgonizjiiion mci-ting of the Civic Club held at the High

, School 5 layD,.. In lh«* absence of the president, yyl Richard Hendrix. P W, Thomas

distinct parts, tells of the i Shiloh, in a double feature U‘gin- a.-* chairman of the meet-prophecy of His coming, the Ad-|r»«ng fit 7:30. Although neithervent .the Annunciation and of j ^vam ha.s yet broken into the win The dmner was served by Herod and the Mfigl. Both choirs. | a great game can always members of the Home EconomicsJunior and Senior, as w ell as • expected when Shiloh and class under the superv'ision of numenous groups and soloists '■ Plymouth meet This game will Miss Jicinctu* Homilton The ta- will take part in this part of the! determine which of the teams blt?s were placed in the General

instrumental; achieves a victoiy* for the Science room and were very pret-i- part

program. Special instrumental; achieves a victoiy* for the Science room and were very pret and vocal selections will aug-! '-42 season. lily decorated. Tall red Candlewill aug-! season. lily decoraled.ment the program : A fine crowd attended the op- were .spaced appropriately

Please plan to attend this pro-U'Ring home game of the s«*ason that the entire meal was served the^'^dh Fairfield

plan ri Ch

itheran Church.ristmas Eve with Fairfield last Fri«iy night by candleleligh

le bvAround each i

and evergree

JUNE IK DECEMBER

Violets, buttercups and dan- debons in December, is unusual, but nevertheless a nosegay of purple and bl-.c violets from ihe flower garden of Mr. and Mrs William Weehter was brought to this office and Mrs. J. E. Nimmons of North Street reported picking buttercups and a.s we were strollini PlymtHilh Street deli<

ling \ aw da

in bloom.

RESERVES WIN ANOTHER GAME

GEORGE DIES IN SANDUSKY; BUR

IED MONDAY.

nearby communities.

The w’orkers and amounU turned in are as follows: Mn. S.C. Brown, $17.00; Don W. Etoml Jr.. $33.50; Elizabeth Weber,$22.75; Frank Pitzen, $41.40;Mrs. Beiyl MiUer $2SiH); Mrs.Mabel BtfcFaddcn, $90.50; Shcr- Ytaik Moiat $8.00; James Root «H.00; Junior Red Cross $4.78and turned In by Mrs. Ehret from _____the townihlp W1.25. ; The Plymouth rrservM conUn-'

ToUl ara^t turo^ in laitl „„„ . home at the G,ll.nrd Hotel,year ox nritK 5Ka _............dona

I and It IS hoped on even larger die fnllowing will be at hand to sec fonned a v these natural rivals play After colors red ; the games a penny dance will bo out < ffeclively i h-ld at the school Each dance .iiions w ill cost the dancer one cent in- After expressing the purpose of stead of the usual straight admis the club, and what it meant to

pru ' Refreshments will bo the community Mr Thomas both games and dance turned the pmgram over to Supt.

; of the Junior CUi.ss E L Bailey In his remarks concerning the program he introduced Mayor-elect J B Derr, who spoke on "Law Enforcement In Plymouth " Mr. Derr pointed out his course in regard to this

BROTHEDIES

illness of five weeks re-

declared that he will endeavor to be fair and square in handling all complaints

Christinas Aefivifias as voted at the meeting on

suited in the death Fnday after- Monday night to continue the noon at 4:38 o’clock of George D. collection of dues during Decem- Kankammer. well-known San- ber in order to defray expenses

of the Christmas activities.On Saturday. Dec 13. Santa

Claus will be on the .Square, both days He evening At this

i in Plv- distnbulf remem-

Automalie EUctrie, two ToMters SIIJA Brown k tors.

Chickai Supper At Presbyterian Church

Tomorrow Evening

homeWashlngtofi St He was aged 60

;ar8. one month and 29 <be well remembered in Ply- wu. oismouie remem-

7o;: Market Si H< ... survived by Echelberryj three sisters. .Mrs. Theodore Slu- Prisa* for Lighli

Varsity, led by R exhibited splendid ty—tlie best seen ii several years.

RRM WILL MOVE SHOPS TO NORWALKNORWALK—It has been

United Workers Class have been completed. Serving will begin at

e.. . - ------- ■ * o’clock and the menu will in-CmctoMtl when out of dude chicken, dressing, mashed

potatoes cranberry sahui. pum,^ ^ landing. He iêd hlsi ki„ piev pickles, rolls and coffee

Pncedlng the tupper a bazaar of fancy woric will be open to the

Basement hy membera of theDec.

rhlingand (dcr of Norwalk Mrs Bertha Sea-1 Christmas lighting and decor-

holts of Plymouth and Mrs. C. | should be stimulated thisP. Barber of Sandusky: a broth- .»<‘ason It was voted to appro- er, John, North Fairfield, O ; a j $12 00 to be used as cashbrother-in-law, Frank Parcel of'^ ^ awarded to those Bucyrus; a .sister-in-law, Mis. home-owners w-ho are interested Claude Har.kammer of North; fitting up a window. Christ- Fairfield and a number of nep-' doorway, or other dechews and nieces One brother! for the holiday season,

ill oegm "id two sisters preceded him in| Weehter was appointed:ory building!for the rom- Funeral serv ices held

deatinaUon Tuesday tftiaTK)on.The remainder of the week was

spent in Chicago, 111., and he re> turned home Monday. ITiis week be will leave lor Miami. Fla., to enroll in the Embry-Riddle School of Aviation. His brother 'nKMnas and cousin Bob Root are also students at the same school

COUNTY PRINCE OF PEACE CONTEST

Two county Prince of Peace Declamation contests will be held in Richland County this year. One will be at the First Metho* dist Church in Mansfield and the other in the United Brethren Church of Shelby. They will be

A new factwas recently erected ........... ...)>any. which was brought to Nor- Monday at 2 30 p, m. from walk through the efforts of the Funeral Home. Rev.local Chamber of Commerce.

public from 1 o'clock consist of rugs, pothold etc. A large variety sale and make excelli

GET THEIR DEERS! ITwo splendid specimen of deers

!&s of

Alspach ofVic-iJted and burial made at Riverside cemetery Monroeville

.................. ... -- -FI-I chairman of the committe.I will select judges and award the : prizes.

C L. Christmas Carols

1 a good mess of lake trout; ; ivere the "•polU" of E. W. Heath!

and will lets, aprons; will be for!lent Christ-1 .<nd son Spencer w’hen they re-'

mas presents. i turned home Saturday morningA table of home made candy from a hunting and fishing trip

will also be displayed by the girls which took them to Manitou Is- of high school age at the supper | land, in northern Michigan, hour. Everybody is Invited to Spencer bagged a 200 pound ■ c<wne and enjoy their supper »-ight point sUg and Mr. Hcoth

’ 50c. .t spike horn deerhere. Tickets i 1 sale for !

RIGHT YOU ARE, NR. MCGREGORThe Average American citizen m the last eighteen months—

isn’t ao smart “at figures," but wt more than 230,000 of them in the< held Sunday evening, Dec. 7 at dumb as not to have last six months. These figures do7:30. Miss Eileen Miller of Shi- »uspteioos toward out present Ad- not included the numbers in the loh will represent this section in the Shelby contest

SQiowing ImproTementMr. and Mn. Cbauncey Wood-

worth who on patknta at the WinMd MunielpM Hospital are reportod u abowlnc K»ne im-

Bolh were victim.vnfm In on onto aecident which comd Mveral w«k, aco

TO n>TE ha -BIO a»TBB-

Miai Martho Once Heath of S3 Plyinooth S«„ who ottonda Loko Brio CoUe|e..J>ofoawBte, la one of * iroup of LahrSi^ atudenta who wiU aerve o* "tôfeton” to ft* of OR- -

mlnlotntlon when it comes -wondering how much more can they apendf”

TTh! Honorable’ J. Harry Me Gregor ia in line with the trend of thought among hla conatltuents in thia dhtrkt when he expressed an opinion in hia apeech before the Houae of Repreaenutivrs'

miliury or naval force,.LMvtng out the men In the

military navoL and related brancbM thee* lAOLStS dvU- ians cited above meen that one pereon In every eighty-seven in the whole country b now on the Federal pey.roU.The Budget Bureau has report-

November 21, IMl. The talk ed that New Deal publicity alone was abort, concise and tnerits the for the fiscal year ending June attention of every voter who still 30, 1941. cost the taxpayers $27,- believes there ia a Democracy in 770,000.00. The Publicity depart-the.............. ..... ■ “ " - - - ---full

Mr. Weaker: Wbery and when wm H end?

Le^s look at the record At the end of March, l»4<k

there were M8JB8 dviliaits the Federal payroll; on Mardi,IML d»ere 1,S0A347; onSeidfMkb^g 1 IMl, there were 1,-

cityUnited States. The address In ment includes 153 dUTerent is as follows: < ccutive agencies and 34,513 em

ployee11 Is actimated that tha Oov-

anuaent arill spand dhring tha fiscal yaar 1342. 884,511,00^808. la 1033. whan Praaidant Roesa- , vaU took oOoa, tha avpipiU- htra of tha GovaniMat Mr all

aaaMBrtad to, A,T»L-SSSS,."

JEETERS IS IMPROVING

fox terrier, is getting along nicely at the dog hospital of Dr. Babcock where he is in a cast for a broken hip. His ‘Distress Penny Simmons, sev- ;n year old daughter of Mrs Emaline Simmons, felt that the item was of sufficient importance to get Jeclers’ name

the paper and was quite to think that the pup home in two weeks.

Just how Jeeters got his hip broken is not known but it is bought he either ran into or vas hit by a passing car.

lappy t will be ]

On Wednesday evening. Dec. 24 Christmas carols will be sung on the Square. The local churches have offered to uke over this part of the Christmas program, and through their cooperation Plymouth is assured of an even-

music. 'in charge of the

three pastors who will cooperate In staging Plymouth's first com-

sing for mmunity On Saturday. Dec

many years.20, through

Christmas Day broadcast musicwill bo heard around the Square. A complete amplifying system will bo installed by the Factory Radio Service, and many Christmas selections as played by the Masters will be heard.

Those business men not present Monday night are expected to contribute their portion to carrying out this program, and it fell certain amhng those present

lizalion wouldcertain am6n

that the organizt MEW TO ORGANIZE CHORUS;'coive one hundred per cent co- MEJb'i NEXT WEDNES. NIGHT: operation from everyone.

1 Mambership Drivatwenty men' A canvas for members to join I vicinity have up with the newly-organized

already expressed their desire for, community club will be made organizing a Male Chorus and | during the coming month, and a will hold Uieir first meeting next j report will be given at the Jan- Wednesday evening. December uary meting. On this committee

Approximatelyfrom Plymouth and vicinity have'

ssed their desire for , communit Male Chorus and | during

newly-orgj wilt be

[anized

, and a

10thMr. John W. Lanius has invit

ed the group to meet at his home on Plymouth Stnêl at 8 o’clock and an invitation is extended to ansrone who likes to sing and who has not already been contacted to cmne to the meeting.

The group is now composed roea fiom Tiro. Willard, Del], Shiloh, Celeryville and PlymoutiC

Hmm EMctric IraerA a nal

uary meting.L Z. Davis is chairman, Wm. Harris. Donald Ford. James Root, Stac>‘ Brown, Joe Hodges and Edward Ramsey will assist him in securing new members.

LEAVE FOR FLORIDA Dr .and Mrs. J. T. GaskiU ex-

, to leave Satureay for Lake FU„ where they will

'Home o> Silver King Tractors THE PLYMOUTH (OHIO) ADVERTOfA IHORSDAY. 1^. 4. IMt Try iH Ptimouih Fird

if,.

■ - ■ _______

Society &<Jlu bNewsELECTS NEW OFFICERS AT MEET THURSDAY

Makls>oMhe'Mist Club was entertained Thursday at the home o( Mrs. WUl Ross near Shelby with thirty members in attend*

T«L covered dish dinner was served at noon followed by the business session presided over by the president, Mrs. Ross. The club vbted to give $5 to the Red Cross.

The entertainment included readings given by Miss Vdma Van Wagner. Miss Harriet Young and Mbs Waines and a talk the Red Cross first aid classes given by Mrs. Margie Ehrct.

New officers elected were Mrs. Edna Kemp, president; Mrs. Harm Kruger, vice president; Mrs. Marie Chceân. secretary; and Mrs. Nellie BeVier, press porter.

The club has just completed a v«ry active year under the leadership of Mrs. Ross, retiring president The members have put in 200 hours of sewing for the Red Cross and completed rr worthy projects.

vmr HEREMra Fannie Masters and her

datagliter Roger Johnson of Ashland Ohio, called on their couain. E. K. Trauger on Sunday aftemooa They expect to leave soon for the winter montha Havana, Cuba, where Bdr. John- solo is employed.

ENTERTAIN WITH PHEASANT DINNER

Mrs. Bertha Seaholts and sons, John and Gordon, entertained with a pheasant dinner last Tuesday evening at tneir home on West Broadway. The guests were Mrs. Charles Wagoner, Mr. Sterling Wagoner. Mrs. Raymond Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. C. Studer of Norwalk and Sir. and Mrs. Herman Guenther of Sandusky.

VISIT Df TENNESSEE WITH SON

Mrs. Emeline Simmons and sister. Mrs. Joy Herbert of Mansfield spent from Wednesday until

they observed Thanksgiving«No' 27, with Mrs. Simmons’ son. Teddy. who is attending the Castle HeighU Military Academy.

STELLA SOCIAL CIRCLE MEETOfO

The Stella Social Circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Eva Smith on Thursday, afternoon, Dec. lUh. This will be the annual Christmas party and the exchange of gifts will take place.

GUESTS AT NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mrs. John A Root, Mrs. M. F. Dick and Mrs. J. T. Gaskill spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maude McCormick at North Fairtieid. Mrs. McCormick leaves today (Thursday) for New York City to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Lazetta VanHout-

OBSERVE MOTHER'S BIRTHDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairchild and family of Shiloh were In

-ktown

lowing: Mrs. Frank Kcncstrick, Mrs. W. W. Trimmer. Mrs. Orpha Bitiwii uX Plymouch, Mrs. i*. £. Simmons, Mrs. Mac Christian, Mrs. Kent Southard and Mrs. Lydia Clark all of Willard.

WILL ATTEND INSTALLATION

Mrs. Harry Dawson. Mrs. Orva Dawson, Mrs. Frank Pitzen and Miss Helen Dick wiU be among those from Plymouth and vicinity to attend the Installation services of Ruth Chapter, O. E. S., Mansfield this evening.

BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. James Barcelona of Tam

pa, Florida, who is visiting her pannts, Mr .and Mrs. Wilbur De- Witt, was the guest of honor Sunday at a family dinner in observance of her birthday.

PERSONALS

t>. ' 'f

[ 1-®

% ■ ^

child. Mn. Fairchild was ycaia of age and was nicely remembered by her children.

Mr. FalrchUd is the butcher at the Clover Farm Store.

ATTEITD BAHQUETA. F. Cornell. Charles Fairfield

and Dwayne McFadden. of

e . K Mr .and Mrs. John Helbig at.

crd-:"2'Sre"X.'’i.1j; n.Mrs. Frank Dav4s knd Mrs. David Scrafield of Plymouth, Miss Ida Pagel of Attica and Mn- W. D. Wilkinson of Shelby were vis- iton in BCansfield Tuesday.

Mn. John A Root, Mn. J. T. Gaskill and Mn. M. F. Dick called on Mrs. Eva DeVoe oi Greenwich, Thursday.

Mr. Albert Feichlncr is confined to his home with flu.

Hr. and Mn. David Kochender- fer and daughter Miss Helen have moved from Harrisburg, Pa., to Elyria, to make their home, Mr. and Mrs. Kochenderfer were guests from 'Thursday until Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Wil-

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White of Monongahela, Pa., celebrated their Pennsylvania Thanksgiving holiday with Mr .and Mrs. John

Lanius, returning on Saturday

Clovep Farm Store, were in Findlay Monday and attended a banquet and program given by the home office force.

VISITORS nrCOLE HOME

Guests Friday in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Henry Cole were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sargeant of Sandusky. Sunday visitors in the same home were Mrs. Cleland Fee and children Gerard and Sandra Rae of Crestline.

HOUSEGUEST FETEDcourtesy to her house-

guest Miss Mildred Sanders of Cleveland, Mrs. Ray Dickinson of New Haven cnU-rlained Wednes*

to their home.Mrs. Ida Wentz went to She!

Monday for a visit with her ter Mrs. Wm. Bender.

Mrs. L. S. Robinson has

^lbytii-

Sunday hi Lebanon Tenn., where day at a noon-day lunch the fol- turned to her home in Utica, af-

MY BIS Christmanshopping was paid for by CHECK• You enjoy added security when you pay by check, because your stub is your receipt; you don’t waste time waiting for change; and you don’t have to risk loss by carryinr hirge amounts of money with you. The year ’round it pays — to pay by check.

OUR 1942 CLUB OPENa DECEMBER 10, 1941

ThePeoplesNational BankMember F. D. L C *

jMPPMpiklPi

.yiyt :. -.f-

..........r /m" ’ -i. x\Hnuazavr> hun fefoc;!: •V> fuft; j

"Tiiara'$ a Gift She’ll Open

EvetyDay!”/ÎVE a G-B lUfrigeruor sad \J rcMpdk the for ol CkriM- MM a tfaomad liAcs a ygar I

Today's G-E.

(ucurr. So choose the you itiew will give msay yesn ol ccooooUcal senrioe. Get a G-E!

OENERALÊLECTRIC SOLD ON EASY TERMS

MILLER.visit with her daughter, Mrs.

R L. Hoffman and daughter.Mrs. Daisy Owens and daugh

ter C:atherine and son George of WoodviUe, were Sunday guests of Mias Elnora Taylor. Mrs. Ow-

remained for a mora extended visit

Dollie Young of Attica is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Aden Lofland and family of West Broadway.

Mrs. Gordon Brown and son James Allen and Mrs. Louise Mil- ler were visitors in Mansfield on Thursday.

Miss Barbara Ann Hoffmanas a week-end guest of her

grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Robin-n of UUca.Mr. and Mrs. John F. Root are

enjoying a motor trip through Florida.

Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Mitzel of, HeyesvUle, O., spent Friday with Mr. and lilrs. John W. Lanius.

Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Scrafield over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hale and daughter Karen. Guests entertained Sunday in the same home were Mr .and Mrs. Vane Hackett of Elyria and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamagel of Mansfield..

Mr. and Mrs. R J. Uppus and dau^ter Jane were entertained Sunday In the home of Mr. andMra. Raymond Lippus of Sandusky. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowers of Lucas.

Mr -and Mrs. Dwayne McFadden and son joined a group of relatives SuncUo^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Baker and enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Baker reside northeast of Shelby.

Halaey Heath, student at Ob^ liji School of Commerce, spent the wedk-«nd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heath.

Mr .and Mrs. Scott Reynolds of Crestline were Friday callers at the E. L. Major home. Mia« Ethel Major accompanied them home for over the aredc-end.

Mr .and Mrs. Bari Gilbert anG aoQ Douglas of Sandusky were week-etMl'fuesta of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Blahcbard and Mr. and Mrs. John Helbig and daughter Su-*,

Mn. EUa HoUman u( WUlaid ipent Sunday with Mn. Jamea Moon.

Miaaea Barbara Paine and Patty Ford ol Shelby visited their grandparents Mr. and Mn. B. S. Ford over the week-end.

Mn. Bruce Snyder of Foetoria is visiting her daughter Mn. Paul Woodruff and husband of Shelby. Mrs. Snyder is a former resident of Plymouth.

Miss Bessie L. Snider of Marion will spend the week-end in the home of Miss Jessie Cole on Portner.St.

' OK HURTIKQ T1UPH. H. Fackêr and Cart M. Lof

land of Plymouth, Herbert Sless- man of New Haven and son of Akron, left Monday for St Marys, Pa., on a hunting trip.

MAKE IT A SWEET CHRISTMAS WITH... .

Bora to PImm ovary ona you hava to lamambar on Chrtal' mat Dayl Easy to abop for, tbara ara *lfo Prlorltlaa'' on Candy and ihara la a varlaty in our atock to flattor tba IIlM. and daUshS tha chOdraa'a. -SwMt Tooth."

Give <Him’ A Pipe■sM csBastat af Tebacea. Wa bara Ua faiaalta Tabaeca aadPipaa ^ ass aoia Is plaaaa.

Cigarettes and Cigars MakeExeeBent

Christoiat Gifts

WE SEUi BOIWENS ICE CREAM Watch for HoUday Specials

Ike Hiteliing Post«ymoiith,OUo

Home of Silver Kioglra^on

. iv> i^psvpf

niE PLTMOOTH (OHfo) AOVEanSER. TMUaSDAY, DEC. «, IMl Try in Plymouth Ffret _? ’ IAt The Hanna

Theatre, ClevdandLocal theatregoera are eagerty

anticipating the coming of Ameri* ca’a moat favorite dancing couple, Veloz and Yolanda, who will present '*Danaation/' an evening of creative dance rhvthnn. at Ihe Hanna Theatre, Cleveland, the week of Monday. December 8th, with the usual Wednesday and Saturday matinees.

Assist^ by a company of bril* ^ Uant musical artist^ Veloz and

Yolanda, exceptional entertainers that they are. present a diversi. fied prop^ of original dance

and foremost, their nwii. '*Thc Samba,** of

BrazUiaa origin, and a distincUve streamlined 1942 version of the Rhumba and Tango, two dances which they, probably more than any one else, have made popular in this country. Their romantic numbers this year are "Reverie" and "Adoration.** the former danced in a sacred mood, while •‘Adoration," tells the story in dance of two young people in love.

The aly humor that is always a part of their entertainment is present in "Carnival,’’ "When We Were Seventeen,*’ ‘The Veolan- da" and "Now and Then.” No Veloz and Yolanda evening is ever complete without their "request" numbers. "Darktown

Strutters’ Bair and "Alexander's Ragtime Band.’’

A special feature this season is "March MiliUire." It is timely and is danced to the stirring melody of Sousa’s "Stars and Stripes Forever."

A delightful interlude of exciting music is presented by assisting musical «rU»U, iiicluutUg J«- ry Shelton, the celet»ated American accordionist; Harry and John Hynda, noted piano duo, with Vicente Gomez, the briljiant Spanish guitar virtuoso. All are important to the hanhonious musical backgrounds of the dancing program, and in addition present special solo and ensemble compositions.

PASS EXAMINATIOM Richard Major, son of B(r. and

Mrs. E. L. Major and CharlesDick. I I of Mr .and Mrs. Harry

their physical examinai duction into the Army.

The examination took place last Wednesday at Columbus.

Halph Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Scott failed to pass on account of his eyes.

CASTAMBATHEATRE .. SHELBY

nO-SAT. DEC. S-lSENE A0TEY

_ la —

“SIERRA SUE”RICHARD ARLEH

JEAN PARKER — In —

“FLYING BLIND”Sim.-Moii.-TuM. Dm. 7-t-«

BACK AGAiN...ond better!

THF Tffm MAfii.DUREY CARTOON

rOX REW8WED.-TKIJRS. D«u 10-11FRED MmMURRY

MARY MARTIN ROBERT PRESTON

_ la —“NEW YORK

T0WN”iCOMUfC SOON

“ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN”

PERS0NAI5Mr .and Mrs. Eiamest Davis and

family were guests Sunday of Mrs. Davis' sister, Mrs. Ora Owens and family at Adario.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Landis were Mr. and Mrs. Rudy| Ebinger of Lorain, Mrs. R. A,' McBride of Shiloh and Mrs. C6- lotta Shaffer of Shelby.

Rev. Frank Irwin of North Fairfield called on his cousin, Mrs. W. W. Trimmer Friday even, ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyland and Mrs. Mabeli McFadden were in Tiffin Sunday guests of Mrs. Gertrude Patterson.

Guests entertained at Sunday evening supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Echelberry were Mr. and Mrs. ^yd Fos- naugh and son, daughter Mary Laveme and Laurice Arborgost of Tiffin; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Chaney of Shelby were also guests in tlic same home.

Friday afternoon Mrs. Ray Dickinson of New Haven end Miss Mildred Sanders of Cleveland called on Mrs, W. W. Trimmer.

Mrs. Mabel McFadden visited Mrs. Bob Swope of Savannah on Friday.

VISIT OUR ...

FURNITUREDEPARTMENT

SHELBYHARDWARE

andFURNITURE CO.

SHELBY, OHIO

Pfst - - - nat Gift for «HIM”SHIRTS« « « he needs and

wears them at! year

There are so many things to give a man or boy when it comes to clothing—and you’ll find them all at RULE’S!

for practical Giving - - please "Hinf with any - - of these Suggestions *2.00

IT.School coloi's in patterned ties

50c to $1

MlSturdy cotton pajamas in stripes

miMm

Capeskin gloves, brown or gray

$1.00Moisture repellent sport jacketS2.95 4.95

Part-wool ftmffler,$1 to $1.50

White or colored broadcloth shirt

$1.69 to $2Plaid, check and monotone hose

3to$1Solid color, pullover

$1.00We offer a complete list of suggestions for every man member of your family. SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GOOD.

SUIT VALUES are priced so you can still afford a good suit........ AfterChristmas Shopping .... A wide choice of styles and fabric.

RULE’S The Reliable Store for Men and Boys

Wild Ad, 0,1s RmuU,.

.

■i :■I’ .•

.> ;•i '■

Jerry’s MktPhone 12 Free Delivery

“Home Dressed Meats”

PORK LOIN ROAST.............. Ib. 23cHome Made -Pure PORK SAUSAGE......... lb.FRESH GROUND BEEF.............. lb. 25cTENDERSIRLOIN STEAK.................... lb.LEANSLICED BACON......... .....lb.LARGE O lbs.BOLOGNA......;....... forAssorted Lunch MEATS . ........... IK 29c

SWIFTS BUTTER

39c.

Home Made GARUC

SAUSAGE and

CoBotryCURED BACON

NEW HAVEN NEWSMn. Van WsgzMr

spent the week-end with their part>nt5 at HamctlsviUc. O

Mr. and Mrs Chester Vance rnicrtatned five couples at a waffle -supper at their home last Fri-

•cfiing.Irene Erickson and Mrs.

Pearl Lentz of Toledo, O.. and Mr and Mrs. Jesse Ruth were dinner guests of Miss Ida Ruth Saturday evening.

Mrs. Ray Dickinson entertained Wednesday at a noon day lunch-

in honor of her house guest, Miss Mildred Sanders of Cleveland the following guests: Mrs. L. E. Simmons. Mrs. Mae Christian, Mrs. Kent Southard and Mrs. Lydia Clark of Willard and Mrs. Maymc Trimmer, Mrs. Or-

Christmas Gifts for all ■ ^

thm Family Shop tarly

Elmer L. Taylor

pha Bniwn ;.nd Mrs Frank Ken eslnck of Plymouth.

Miss Miidr»-d Sanders of Cleveland sp*-ni ihe past wet'k with Mrs. Ray Dickinson.

Th Hun>r. County Music Festival will be held at Monnx-vjlle, FViday t-vening 5M'Veral fnim the school here will take part.

Mr and Mrs William Hoyles. Mm. Marshall Bum.s. son Billie and Mr and Mm Cleo M. Me- Quillen of Greenwich. O.. attended the w'edding of the former's niece, Miss Alberta White and Jerry Ackerman at Bucyrus Sunday.

Mr. and Mm Arthur Grabach are spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vancei

Mr. and Mm. Chester Vance, daughter Lillian, sons Merlin and

lyne and Mr. and Mm. Arthur Grabach attended the wedding of Mr. Vance s niece. Miss Dorothy Vance and Harry Sensavaugh at

removed homeMrs. Deryl Daugherty and

daughter Kathleen w-t-re removed home Thursday morning from the Willard Municipal Hospital to their home on Bell Street. The trip was made in the Miller-Mc- Quate Ambulance.

GET PAROLES

Newark, O. Sunday.Chs

recentlymiscellaneous shower Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo McQuillen, married, were given

eveniag at the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. WUUam Hoyles.

The Live Wire clast wUl be «t- tertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dosia Niekkr.

Throe Richland counlians who re serving sentences in Ohio emtontiary for failing to support leir families w’lll be paroled on

Jan. 15^ 1942. the state pardon and parole commission announced recently.

They include Paul Bowman, itenced Dec. 2. 1940; Jphn Lay,

last Dec. 21 andsent toNelson,

tenced Dec. 14. 1940. AU areCharles who was sen.

serving one to three year terms. They were transferred to the London prison farm after starting their sentences.

WE PAY FORHORSES - $4.00COWS - - $2.00

(of <lw ud oondUloa)— Ctil —

NEW WASHINGTON FERTILIZER

Rovene 44 4 4 or TeL choree* till J471

Voir WooUasloi,. OUo

i How* of Sihtr Ktmi Tractors ABwSsRiism THDa«?xy. oec. «, imi V Tr^ iti FM

“WAWtt”B«JY AMAGA21NE

PLYMOUTH STUDEMTS SIXL MAGAZINES; EDWABD CHOY LEADING SALESMAN.

POPEYE, THE RECRUITiNO OFFiCEK, HAS FOOD FOR THOUGHT!

“Wnn't you buy it the question Plymou'

latfaxin^?ilh" High

Juniors,' Seniors, and members of the baskeibaU squad are putting to townspeople these days. Thru a subscription campaign students are attempting to provide their school with a much needed addition, an electric score board. Previously a card scoring ss^tem bas been used but neerly every school in the surrounding ccha* munities has an electric - board and P. H. S. docs not want to be out done.

This week the students are offering the publications of the Cur.

eCE.THEW > IM TH' NAW

_ i put . _ .tis Publishing Company which in- j pires in the dude such popular magazines as, H. S. a boo *The Saturday Evening Post," | scription. H

Ymt psy h tlw Nsvy b gravyN* f»ra !• pay. food W bw. Me douw** wdKbr» hB>. Wt neMt pad oSrar ■KviWb •MS «• frM. Aod vtiM yov Aril lb« No«y 0^ VM of wOoriMl

Aod 9 TOO wora lo looni e (rod*,; lira Novy b SraotocolodoaTliMOOfioHySM nrtSawdw y«« COR iMm ... Ir^nog wot* fcondbydlof dolonltM first yoor.

lira Now el«t tho diarteo of o Mote* lo yooof MOO. tf yow 0(0 17 or o«*, ON o frao oorr of Sm fik^rWod booUotnrf M THI u. S. NAVr/

.J tki, m„ *•----

youRcouKnrffs* »JLO sou^ Fun«f ;

<bST IN T>m KMW MO*/.* *

**Tbe Ladles Home Journal,'**Country Gentleman," and the new children’s magazine, "Jack and JUL" In addition to these, about twenty-five other maga-. zine« are offered including I"Look," "Redbook,” "Hygeia,"and many others. !

Edward Croy of the Senior Class is leading all other salesmen this week with sales amounting to over twenry-elght dollars, thus capturing the one dollar prize offered for the first student who sells over ten dollar^ worth.

Later this week or early next the students will sell publications of the Crowell Company including "Colliers," "Woman’* Home

their magazines from P. H. dents. If your subscription ex-

thc near future, give P. ... _ boost by buying a sub-

Post," I scription. Magazines a^ make.^..1 •• ....____ At___ aaI^a. 4U....ttracUve Chrulmu gifU that

can be enjoyed all year long.

Grade Cards Out Next Week for 2nd Smeater

The second semester grade cards will be given to the pupils i of the Plymouth grade and high! school next Wednesday, December 10. Parents are urged to give careful consideration to the student's grades and to his attendance and tardy records Teachers of the public schools would welcome any suggestions from parents which might help solve student problems and enable each pupil to do his best work.

All mem bees of tire Lutheran Choirs are urged to attend all rehearsals regulariy and.cn time,! especially until after Christmas. If the Christmas music is to be presented as it should be and to your liking the cooperation of each and every member is impez^ alive. If at any time the droir needs loyal members ,U is now. Remember, It is YOUR organization .

BAKE SALEThe Stella Circle wiU hold a

bake sale starting at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Decraber 6, at the Rogers Shoe Store.

IN HOSPITALTony Fenne is in the MansAeld

Gorcral hospital where he underwent an operation on his left foot, which he hopes will prove helpful

I-l.p-f

cLonoNaSPECIALISTS

FORMEN. BOYS

THE PEOPLE’S STORE-------- ■ '■ Shelby, OhioThe People’s Store Quality at Low Cash Prices

BE THRIFTY ITS WISE—

rrsPATRIOnO

,0/iimnnfRlRnPOf ^

5:-'i ■ ■ \Ak

Gift Suggestions from aComplete Men'sS tore

THE GIFT FOR HIM

Dress Shirts$1.29Colors

• Fancy Patterns

• Lustrous White 1 Others

Higher

This time be sure he wiD get-something he can use every day of the year. And that means shirts! The patterns, the colors, the fabrics, the tailoring are completely right that even if you picked these shirts blindfolded yon still would pick a winner! AO sizes.

MEN’S ROBES . .Wod Flannel, Rayon or Gaberdine

S3.95tDmtGlovw

A huge assortment

Men’s PajamasExceUent for GiftGiving

HOUSE SUPPERS. SOCKS, TIES. SUITS. TOP COATS. rmOER TIP COATS. SHOES, ft OXFORDS

T We Also Feature a CofupMe Hajti Department Offieial Boy Seont Outfitters

M Miss Jessie Cole states that the Friendship Class still has sortment of lovely Christmas cards and wrappings for sale. See her or any other momber of the class.

REMOVED HOME Mrs. Donald Fox and infant

daughter have been removed from the Shelby Memorial Hospital to their home on West Broadway.

WANT ADSFOR SALE—Lady’s blue coat,

good as new. size 41 Will sell reasonable. 12 West Broadway or telephone 12D4. ________ 4-cgRIGHT PRICES paid on Raw

Fuzs. Hides and Prits. Leo A. Barnes, 9 Mills St, Plymouth.

20-»-4-pd

FOR RENT " Six rooon house, with garden. Inquire of Mrs.

Inez Arthtm» Steuben, 0.26-27-4 pWANTED TO BUY—Iron, peper

rags and all kinds of wairte nsa- terial; we also buy wrecked cars. O. J. Nickler, rear of Sohio FUling SUtion or reverse charges to 2747, New Haven. Jan. 1-pd

FOR SALE — Turnips, Au| sown; just the right size,

per bu. at the patch. See Floyd Champion, 5 n^es southwest of Plymouth or Shelby Route 2,' Phone 20WL. 27-4-11-pdCHRISTMAS CARDS ON SALE

FOR SALE—Christmas trees, cut and alive, various sizes. Thor

Gifford. 2 miles west of Greenwich, Route 224; Phone 7277, or leave olden at The Advertiser.

4-n-)6-pdFOR SALE—3 Brown Swiss bull

calves and 1 Diu’ham bull calf about 11 months old. Enquire W. J. Petenon about 5 miles northwest of Shelby on Mail Route 3. NO Sunday sales. 4-11.18-pdFOR SALE—One heating stove;

le bathroom stool; double parrel shotgun, 12 ga.. and one double day bed. Geo.Walts.

enryi-chg

Lost Brown & white water Spaniel answering to name "Brown

ie.” Any information leading to his recovery should be reported to John W. Lanius, Plymouth, O,

FOR SALE—Day couch in good ivUl

quire Tourist West. Plymouth, Ohio.

good sell cheap. En-

Mn. Glen

FOR SALE-Child's desk; good condition; maple finish. In

quire at Waynes Rest. 4-11-cg.

FOR SALE — One good Bed Spring. Maurice Bachrsch. 4-p

FOR SALE OR RENT — Good large building .furnace, clec-!

trie, water, basement, ground. Make good home. Terms. Living room suite. Studio couch, stoves. Cherry chest drawers, chairs,' (Usbes, nigs, tables, beds, springs, cabinet glider, lamps, radio, dressers, washing machines, tools,UrOKlH, WOMMZIS lumuiuic*,many othv articles. Free deliv-

W. C. Coffey, 3 miles east lloh. State Haaic 603. 4-pd.

ery. V of Shih

VISIT OUR...FDRNITDRE

DEPARTMENT-D-

SHELBYHARDWARE

on JFURNITURE CO.

4»«LBy. owo

You' Alone Can GiveThis Gift .. YOURSELF

To someone dear, for whom no materia] fift can quite be enough — your photo* «; graph will say all that you want it to.Our natural, artistic w(h^ is gnaran* teed. Arrange today — foi; this pergonal Christmas gift : i ■

DeVito StudioSHELBY. OHIO

SpecialVaiuei

The newesl colon ciMd*. broadcloth, grelft- hi tbo BnmL epae- ioos ehapaa ier awWrnrni tad lixap eanrlaa. Evcey odc^ axeaptlotial rahn at one lea- tacad pitea.

DUFF’StSITwo Coavftria^ Located

wnxjkan, a naxar. o.

iSHr

|Ss::kHome of Silver Ktng Tractors THE PLYMOUTH (OHIO) AOVERHUEH. THUBSOAY, DEC. 4, IMl

SocietyATTEKD IK8TALLAT10N

Ue«acre Joe Eodfee, CIm Dick. £. L. Baitcy, Donald Dunham. Orva Dawion, R C. VanWagner, J. £. Nimmona. Park Mosicr, Sta> cy Brown, John W. Laniua, Chat. Russell attended the installation of officers of the Masonic Lodge' Willard on Tue*H«y evening. *

Youngs, daughter of Mr 4ind Mrs. Earl Youngs of Willard and Jim Langhurst of Middletown. Conn., has been announced. The wedding date has been set for Dec.

CHRISTMAS PARTYMrs. J. E .Nimmons will be the

AHHODNCE ERGAGEMENTThe engagement and approaching - -

whenthey meet for their annual Christmas party and program.

served and a Christmas program! ALPHA CLASS HOLD in charge of Mrs. Helen Hoffman' CHRISTMAS PARTY will be featured. ! The Christmas party of the A1-’

—...... '-------------- I pha Guild was held Tuesday evening in the Lutheran Church an-

with twenty-five members___ .......................... ...... _ icsts. Rev. Springermed their home Tum- MoKat present.Baker officiating. Misses Kathryn and Elizabeth

opened their home Tuc*--the December mccUng of . were glad to welcome

Weberdaythe Martha Jefferaon Club. There Mao Sourwinc. Mrs. Schenk were twenty memtw»re “nd cr.e Mrs. Vail a« «ev.’ members,guest Mrs. NcU Shepherd present. routine business w-as con-

In the absence of the president, ducted as usual with Miss May Mrs. Carrie Gcbert, the vice pres- Miss Jessie Trauger and

____________ ________ _____ _ ____ _______ _ ident. Mn;. Marjorie Ehm pre- Mrs. B. O. Blanchard to be themarriag(^ of Miss Janice sbc-thlrty o'clock dinner will be | sided. The quiz-bee was con- hostcsM.s for the next met-ting’,

---------—____________________________________________ j ducted by Mrs. H. H. Parkierwhich were on miscellaneous Chrislma.s program was insubjects. Refreshments were charge of Mrs. Bruce Myers and served at the close of the meet- consisted of an article by Mrs. ing. Nval Shepherd on Plant Lore of

The January meeting will be Christmas, telling of the romance held with Mrs. Maud Ruckman religion of the Frankincense, of Shiloh. myrrh, the Christmas Rose and

______________ j the Star of Bethlehem.twentieth century i „ Myers read a story

Introductory OfferIntroducing the Newest Addition to Our Long

Line of PREMIUM COALa FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER ONLY

SOUTHERN STAR LUMP (Ky. Coal) 1-Ton 2-Tons

$7.75 $15.50Sp«uai Price..; $7.50 $14.50

Coal Delivered at This Special Low PriceisC.O.D.

QUALITY COAL

COMPANYSHILOH, OHIO

' Phones Off. 2752 House 2751 .

CraCLE GUESTS OF ; Festival of the homeLory of 1 at Chn

— quMrs. Grace DioJe was hostess to! keeping with Ihi stime of

Centi “ - ..The group then adjourned iraclivel)

Monday evening. ’ »■**' ■and Mrs.

ycor.group

auraclively decorated tabic large popcorn Santa Claus

interesting program leading his rvind^^r as the ccn.terpiecc. Tiny evergreen wreaths and red and white nut cups were favors.

il War Music—Mrs. Robinson Aflcr the refreshmenu. Miss Civil War Songs—Circle ' Jessie Trauger read the NightRoll Call—Miscellaneous ] Before Xmas and at the proper

The Circle adjourned to meet ô"»ent SanU entered with

i the Twentieth Century Circle and two guests. Mrs. Bethel Perry

A very was given:Argentina—Mrs. Wentland

Dec. 15th with .Mrs. Brown for >88 packed with gifts for cvery*- istmas party. j ^nd was greete

ringrefreshments were served.

h gil? and was greeted by the

the social hour dainty i “Merry XmasjDcar

group

Santa, Merry Xmas to_________________________ j You."

POSTPONE MISSIONARY ! Mrs. Tcna Mcrriam, Mrs. Mike SOCIETY I Bick and Mrs. Bartholomew were

The Mlwionary Society of the j ‘he hostesses for the eveningLutheran Church which was an- j -------------nounced for Friday, Dec. 5th has ^ ATTENDS FUNERAL been postponed for another week.; Joe Lash attended the funeralAt that time it will nwet at the i of his niece Miss Mabel Lash atsame place. Mrs. home. Members note the change of date.

Wm. Johns i West Unity Wednesday aflcmo urged

ÎfMMGRAPEFRUIT 10° 29

ORANGES Florida and Calif. Sunitist

21c-26c-29<!35«49c

Ohio 1MUSHROOMS .

cy pints^ for 25c l>arge Head

CAULIFLOWER head 22 CIdaho *1 A lbs.BAKERS lU, for 35c Golden Ripe

BANANAS 3;.^ 19cLarge Emperor GRAPES

0 lbs. for 19c Ready to Serve "I

AVOCADA PEARS ea. 1 1 CFresh Wdll Bleached ENDIVE lb. 10c Genuine Jersey >1 lbs. "I ^ _

Sweet POTATOES^ for litCalifornia Green 5c Cub Pascal Cy '■""t” 25cMANGOES each CELERY ^Red Button RADISHES bunch 5c Large Sweet Spanish £ie*

ONIONS lb. DL

BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CANDY EARLY WHILE WE HAVE A CHOICE SELECTIONAU GoodPEACHES No.2'/gcan Red Cup Q lb.COFFEE O bagCream Fluff 00«SALAD DRESSING qt ÔC

17c55c

Clover FarmMILKClover Farm . Q 11-oz.CORN FLAKES^ pkgs. 1 I C Red Rose Butter ty (^s BEANS No. 2 L

5 “ 39c11-oz. pkgs.

for 19cmmmsH mats ...SMOKED PICNICS

Ik 25c Ik 19c

WM* lb. 20cSmoked SAUSAGE Fresh, Well Seasoned KNOCKERS

Fancy LeanSliced BACON, % lb. vk. IDC Pure Pork "I O «SAUSAGE in Bulk Hl lifC

CLOVER FMM MRRKETPHONE 19 - - . - WE MXAVER

OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR CREAM AND EGGS

IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES

ST. JOSEPH'S MISSION Rev. CUmeot Geppert. Pailoi

M.uis on Sunday at 7;30 a. m. Mass on Friday at 7:00 a m. In.siniclions for the grade and

hiKh school children at 2:00 p m.Confession.^ will be heard after

th' Tstruclions: '

PLYMOUTH METHODIST CHURCH

' H. T. Winlermute, PastorW. S. C- S. Thursday (ttKlay) at

] the Church.\ Official Board Thuruday (to-, night) 7:30 at the patronage.

Church School—10:00. WilHos.^. Supt.

ming W<Youth Fellowship—6:30.

lard

Morning Worship—11:00.

Junior Choir Wednesday—6:30. Board of Education

7:30 at the Parsonage.

sday—6:30. Thursday

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH i Howard L. Bethol. Pastor

Sunday School convenes at ten' A. M. A. F- Coniell. superin-; tendent. '

Morning Worship 11 A M- Sermon Theme: "Christmas Accord-' ing to Luke."

Junior C. E. at 7 P M. Pastor will hold the last meeting with children desiring to unite with the church.

The session will meet at the manse Tuesday evening. All who desire to unite with the church by letter or experience slufuld make ihelr arrangements before that time. Dec. I4lh will U* a Christmas Communion service and re- loption of new members.

Choir rehearsal this Thursday evening.

The United Workers are serving a chicken supper this Fnday evening beginning at 5 P. M. The bazaar will be at 1 P M. and continue until articles are sold. The high school class w'lll have iiome-madf candy for sale in the «vening.

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Henry George Springer, Peaior 'Sunday School—9:30 a. m. 1 Morning Worship—10:30 a. m. Junior Luther Leagu<^2:30 p.|

Senior Luther League—2 p. m. 1 Wednesday, Dec. 3— j

Sour, Acid, Gas On Stomach

TON JON NO. 1 will aid nature in throwing off poisons that foster stomach trouble, bringing r complete relief from indigestion.! gas, bloat, feeling like a rock in! the stomach, dyspepsia, pains in j the chest and stomach. wUd heart palpitation, awful headaches, sour stomach, cramps, of food and sour ings and belching, you an appetite like you never had before, in your life.

'art! . aurl

spitting up bits! liquids, acid rts-; ig. It will give

___ Sou ol ______WkSBCIYB DRUG STOHZ

PiTawatfa.

Try in Plymouth Fir.

,IV¥SSERVIC'E

Is he far from home in an army comp or aboard ship? Remind him^hai Iba folks al homo «btwW

of him! Romambor him a|.............. Chris.mas time with a dependable, precise walcfa. or 5 place of i«fw«iry thes signmet bis branch o!service.

Man's watch with second bamt pigskin strap.

Men's watch with second ' hand, link brace j

$22.50

$24.75

Insignia RingsA solid gold ring. Its face designed in the InsignU of his branch of service, will be worn with pride for a lifetime. Some set with precious gems; otberi richly enameUed.SOLD ON EASY TERMS

$9.00 up

ARMENTROUT BROS.JEWELERS

FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 22 W. MAIN ST. - SHELBY. OHIO

PHONE 653

YOU Or/YT CO WRONG wim

YOU SAVE 10c-WITH THIS COMBINATION OFFER ON KROGER'S Finer quality Country Club Cake Flour .... Here's All You Do: Go to aiyr Kroger Store — Buy a 3-lb. can of Kroger's Own 100 Percent Pure Vegetable Shortening. KROGO. al Regixiar Price and You Get Your 2^'4-lb. Package of KROGER CAKE FLOURFOR ONLY 9C

POTATOESBAXANAS

U S No. 1 Ptmnsylvaina

Brussel Sprouts OBAI¥GES

4c"m31c

,laÊ33Clbs 29cpimlOC doz 17c

MILKGo:., M, dalFLOURChoR-CRAISINSc. cPancake Flour

spicy CATSUP FRUIT C CAKE O Sio Baked Pork k Beans'

Ib. bag ■ • ■ ■

2,^17c■•;.■L^5c

102. bots.

ci^.$1.19 4 ;J125c

COMPtETE SET AVAHA81E

RAINBOW PASTIL

DINNERWARE

Likr l(. c•AOthPftr&BdrREB-

ra*ke «tloXUw. M . rre«a. *r aia*.

Sweet, Florida Full of Juice*

Dairy Fresh Roil 0*7saBUTTER 1-lb. roUV f U Pillsbury'sFLOUR 24U lb Cl IHI Best Fanlily' bag ^ ■ sUw Alpine Qual, 8 oz. d VANILLA bot. lUw For Quick Bak. 46 oz. 01 a BISQUICK . pkg. O I U Ocean Spray—Delie. Deeaert Cranberry O 17-<J2. OOae SAUCEVELVEETA 4-lb. 01 dh CHEESE loaf .d WUnpitted O 8-oz. OOih DATES t pkgs.fcwC Kroger's C. C 9 oz 4 ||a MINCE MEATS pkg. ■ VM Royal Brand 12-oz. d TABLE SYRUP . jug ■ Freestone O ^ 00#a PEACHES « cans

t29c 25c

IRESSING C. C. Tomkto O JUICE W c»

PUMPKIN IPEANUTBUTTER 2 t29c

■r $2.60100 lb.

Wesco EGG MASH Wesco SCRATCH FEED $1.95 16 per cent DAIRY FEED1^“^ $1.63 OYSTER SHELL 89c

Home of Silver King Tractors TH£ ^PLYMOUTH (OHIO) AI>VEimSER. THOUSDAY, DEC. 4, IMt Try In Plymouth Fir A

BOY SCOUT NEWS

MOB8C CODE CONTEST Wayne Ross retained the lead

in the Morse Code Contest with a total of 705 points. Other Scouts are as follows: Paul Scott 006. W. Wlrth 454, Jack Hampton 203 and Eldon Sourwine 251. Patrol points for the contest thus far are Pine Tree Patrol 1728 and launberjack Patrol 1668. This cootest will end next Monday fiite.

—Q—PAPER COLLECTION

With the increased demand for waste paper and magazines scouts Haven township in Januaiy,wlU agato call at the homes of tended a recent meeting of the

Junk»‘ Marvtn was transferred from the Panther Patrol to the Pine Tree Patr^,

Watch this column for details of Scout Week.

—Q—Don Ford, Rev. R G. Springer.

Luther Brown and Don Etnsel attended Scoutmasters instruction course held in Shelby last nite.

■“Q—

TROOP COMMITTEE MEETINGTroop Committee Meeting will

be postponed until Dec. 11th. To. night Troop Commiltecraen their wives will attend the “Scout Widows" party held at the Johnny Appleseed Area Scout ro in the Elks home, Mansfield.

NEW CLERKS Mrs. Henry VanderBUt has ac

cepted a clerkship at the Hitching Post and entered upon her new duties Saturday.

AT MEETING J. £. Hodges who will take of.

flee as a new trustee of T

Plymouth residents and collect th^ Saturday morning starting at 9 a. m. Save all paper, it can be used in one way or another.

*KEEP 'EM PILING.'

GREEN BAR MEETINGHeroben of the Green Bar Pa

trol met at the home of Scoutmaster, Don Elnsel, Sunday afternoon. This full session meeting was used to plan the programs for the month of December: also discussed were Patrol problems and advancement Twenty-seven tests were passed in the month of November, one new scout added with a total registration of twenty-one Scouts.—

Jack Hampton was presented with assistant Patrol Leaders Bar at Scout meeting Monday nite. & is a member of the Lumberjack Patrol.

vjomiTitoSionors and Trustees Norwalk, on a hearing of the sewer for Willard Heights.

WORKINQ IN SHELBY Miss Leona Taylor has accept

ed a position at the Shelby Sales- book Company.

Basket Ball ScheduleFor North Fairfield

Dec. 9—Monroeville ___ ThereDec. 10—New Haven........ThereDec, 19—Greenwich ____ ThereJan. 9—Plymouth ........... HereJan. 9—Wakeman ......... ThereJan. 16—Athletic Booster's NightJan. 24—Shiloh ................. ThereJan, 30—Greenwich..............HereFeb. 6—Shiloh ................. HereFeb. 13—Townsend ............ HereFeb. 20—New Haven..........HereFeb. 25-27-28—County Touma-

SENIOR NEWS

The Senior Class'started Parliamentary Drill in their English

Monday. Our first President was Mary Jean Homerick and our Secretary-Treasurer was Doris Reynolds. The following studmts also have had their tiun at Presidency: George Adams,at Presidency: George Adanu Neal Garrett, Dorothy Witchie.

We will continue this until a1 have a chance at these offices, and everybody knows how to conduct a meeting. The officers hold office for one day. We have constitution and by-laws to go by, which were written by Juanita

JUNIOR CLASS NEWSWe’re all happy now. Our

; play was a bin Muertsmm ^ received our class rings Friday. We want to thank our advisor Mr, Splrk, for being so patient with us and the other teachers who helped us.

Did you see some of the Jun ior lugging some big boxes up the stairs Monday morning? You did for that was our candy order for the week. We have many i kinds of candy and also all our old kinds back. We are sure you can get the candy bar of your choice.

On Friday, 28, theregular meeting of the Jolly Junior English Club was called tc brder by the President, Blanche Smith.

Officers were elected as folknvs for the month of December: President—Dolores Zeigler Vice President—Jr. James Sec.-Tregs.—Blaine Haverficid News Reporter—Paul Clark

The speeches given on Mday all concecn^ loventori or inventions or both.

For our program for next Fri. day, we will have motions concerning amendments. Miss South- wick will have charge of the meeting.

-o-THE SNOOPER I I 1 1

We wonder why Miss South- wick was so shocked as she came but of the office Monday. Could it be anything Mr. Joseph had said? How about it, Mr. Joseph?

—Of—Did anyone else besides Miss

West enjoy the show "One STEP In Heaven?"

In Latin this morning Miss West was showing the students how to distinguish between active and passive voices. She called on

several students asking them to change the sentence "The dog cImvu uie cat ' irom aetttm to passive. After several attampts. Miss West asked Loma Witchie to change it. Loma answered: "The cat chased the dog." Nice work, Loma!

Merle LuU~Sudly found out why there are very few foreign teasers in the United States. The reason Ja that absent-minded people are not allowed to enter the country. Are you sure it wasn't feeble-minded, Mickey?

We wonder if Bill Russell enjoyed the show at Norwalk last Sunday night?

last week and see no volley net on the gym floor. Why?

It was a suT|»ise to go to clam : and see no voUi

the „basketball season Is here. There certainly were a lot of shouts yells when we were told this, captains chosen for the basketball season were Janice Moser and Marcella Clark, Come on. Captains, it looks like there is going to be a plenty competition between teams for this exciting

LIFE OP CHR18T1The show ‘The Life of Christ”

will be given here at the school on Friday, December 5. The public is invited. The admiiskm will be 10c for adulta and 5c for school children. Everyone is welcome so come and g Christmas q|)iri^

Rev. Grimm of the Ganges Reformed Church spoke to the student body last week on "Christ or the Crisis."

HOlioR^OU.GRADE 1 — Evangeline Brown,

Sarah Ann Cantrell, Helen Grimwood, Donna Jeon Jacobs,

Bichurd J»m«, Wot* Lm Jewell, | « of S3 toAumtin AW~y p.ijh^rd Helen Mae HcQualt^ Bobert Sut ter.2nd GRADE—Martha Grimwood,

Mary Grimwood, Marilyn Baker, Leon Prater, Virgie Hoakins. Elate Dick, Hazel Joan Sloan, Robert Elliott 3rd GRADE—Della Laser, Anna

Mac Ramman, Beverly Young, Mary Jane Seaman. Marilyn Baird. Geraldine Egbert, WUiis Joaepb, Eugene Mitchell, Marlene Ruiaea4tb GRADE-Jean Moaer, Virgin-

ia Prater, Mary Lou Ruaaell, Dean Seaman, Betty Adaroa, Maxine Cole.SIh GRADE — Dale Laser, Mary

Arm Miller Ruby Zehner, Darlene Alexander, Kenneth Hi belt, Margaiet Hudaoa 6th GRADE—Ruth Lykina, Alice

Seainan, Jimmy Mitchell, D«>n England, Dorothy Brook, Daiu Bieatline.7th GRADE — Kenneth Adama,

Joan Guthrie, LaVaughn Oa- walt Bonnie Pennelt, Robert Poaekany, Izon Rhodes, Ruth Winbtgter, Alien Kii^patrlck.8th GRADE—Doria Garrett, Bet

10th GRADE-Janke Black, Margaret Callahan, Dorothy Sea

man. Harold Zehner. nth GRADE — Helen Guthrie,

Janice Moaer.13th GRADE-Maiy Jean Homer

ick, George Harrington, Juanita Laaer.

The. Shiloh Drummer Boya their first game of the season to Greenwich by a score of 17 to 14. It was a bard fought game down to the last minute. Ruaaell was high scorer of the evening scoring V points, whlie Hawkins got 8 for Greenwich.

The reserves lost their game by

next Friday Shiloh wUi tneet Plymouth at Plymouth at 7^

—D—fRESHMAM MEWB

The Preahman English Class organized Jhe Happy Go-Getten Ckb, on Friday, November 28,

The officers elected to preside for three weeks are as follows: Edwin Brlner^Preaident Bill Forquer—Vice .President Margy Benedict—^-Treaa.Dean Wolford—News Reporter

The purpose of the club ia to teach US the use of Parliamentary Law. We think it is going to be very interesting.

The next meeting will be held December 5, the subject of the program to be Finland and wfaat is your point of view of It

Our Advisor is Mias Southwick. —D—

tai GRADE mWBMil* West ,our English teach

er, was giving US a lesson on parts of speech. We noticed she gazed out of the windows at intervals, and she couldn't keep her • mind on her irork. Finally, when someone asked her what part of speech '•play" was. she said, "Play tells what you does.”

Donna Garrett and Betty Rose were chosen as captains of the Seventh and Eighth Grade glrii basketball team. ^

The Eighth Grade wilt have charge of the Chapel program for December IS, IMl. Their program ia as follows:Group Singing Scripture Reading—Hoarard

ClarkReading—Mary Benedict Flute Solo—Darrell Hudson Comedy — Dick Clark. Donald

Smith, Naomi Wolford, Betty Rom, Virginia KirkendaU, Paul Heifner, BUly HalUwell, John Almond and Darrell Hudoon.

I PLYMOUTH JIMILEDon’t forget that we are, raf

fling oft a turkey. It will be raffled off on the evening, December 19. at the High School Auditorium. Buy lots o ftickets and avoid the rush. You may be the lucky winner, and listen to this you do not have to be present in order to win this turkey. It will [ be delivered to you free of I f charge.

Also, don’t forget that we have pencils to sell, red, white, and blue with "Shiloh High School" and the basketball schedule written on them. Don’t make mistake of going to your class with out your tools .and have to borrow them.

liny TRUE TRMMM GAVE ME nniurr MYS PKSDENT, SiW COl^^

r•'I

r I :

oTHOMAS A- MORGAN (pfch in inaert), prastdant cf tbs Spi CorporaUon, world's Mrg^ nfa fascTt), praaldant of tha Sperry

don. world's larftat mana- factnrera of seronafakal and na- line inatraments, rocaivod hla early technical tnfaing fa the ---------- ■ ■ h ha anllatadII. 8. Navy, fa which as • yonng man, ' ofgraatnloatami amid ax-aailor Morgan. Pictured ahova are new Navy reenrita ta- caiTjag alactrieal trrining at one

a young man. “Ihia has proved melnlaUryeara,”

of tha modamly aqaippad Navy Trade Schoola. Tha Navy affata training to young'man fa ntatiy 80 diffarant tisdsa and voentioas.

Opportunitiaa for adravpporwzuua xor to learn skillad tisdaa, for tzml and advanture an identkal whath- er a man anliata fa tha lagnlar Navy or tha Naval Raaarva—and hla pay, food, elotWrg. madieal and dental can aia tha aama.

WHY NOT BUY HER ASINGER

— FOR-----

ChristinasFnB Line of Mmchiace and Sweepers

Ask Abont Onr Easy Terns 13 W. MahSL. Shelby , Phone 183

suf^gsgag!

ADULTS 20c WhvRaymelTHURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY — Matinee Saturday 1:30

FORGET YOUR TROUBLES — SEE THE

DEC. 4-5-6

RX BROS.m “BIG STORE”

Funniest Picture Ever Made — Pins Excdlent Short Subjects DRAWING SAT. 175 BUCKS Sign Up Thnrsday-Friday or Satnrdpy Mat

SUNDAY - MONDAY Matinee 2 P. M. Sunday DEC. 7-8First Show 2 P. BL Sunday and Continuous — 2 P. BL Until 5 P. BL 15c—20c Until Gosiag Tine

Wm. POWELL - MYRNA LOY“Love Crazy”

Bring the Family — You’ll Enjoy Every Moment HEY KIDS — BIG COLORED CARTOON—WHO« ZOO IN HOLLYWOOD” Latest News

TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY BINGO BOTH NITES DEC 9-10

RONALD COLMAN (Rood Comedy] ANNA LEE

“MY LIFE WITH CAROLINE”Our 8ING0 PKiZBS mke ideal ttristmas Sifts

DOOR PRIZES EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

COMING SOON: ^‘The Shadow of the Thin Man"Dec. 11-12-13-rScattergaod Meeto Broadway” Also ‘Two Latins FrtMn Manhattan”

- Dec. 14-15-Gem An^s Utest — ”DOWN MEXICO WAY”Dec. 16-17-‘TBOPLE Vs, DR. KILDARE”

. ■■V.j;. V,:' ^ ^̂ ^ .gmijiungjiigi

I

:

::

A

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i

Home of Silver King Tractors THE PLYMOUTH (OHIO) AOVEBTtSEH. THUltSDAY. DEC. «, IMI

■A''.:,'. SHILOH NEWSTry in Plymouth First

6SQUARECLUB ENTERTAINED

i^n No. ne«diiy at the home o( Mra. Cloyd Sloan. Sixteen mcmberB enjoyed the chiclcen dinner served noon hour.

Mrs. R. R. Howard had charge ol the afternoon program. The devoUonals were led by Mrs. O. T. Dkkecson.

Mrs. C. R. Homerick gave a reading on the subject, "A Seventy Year Old Romance,” which Included the history of the song, “When You And I Were Young Maggie.” The club quartet sang that song after the reading.

The story of The Little Brown Church” was told by Miss Anna Benton, which was followed by the singing of “There's a Church in the Valley by the Wildwood.” by the quartet

The club quartet is composed of Mrs. Beatrice Kochenderfer Mrs. Grace Homed, Mrs. Ruth Copeland and Mrs. Viva Guthrie. Mrs. Huddleston presided at the organ.

A mpnologue, "The Body Beautiful." VM,,, preagntod by Mrs.

SSSfc.’SLiine,Dkkerson dl-■ an

nual contributioit was given theRed Cross.

I elected for a year were: , Mrs. Beatrice Koeben-

derfeti Vice President Mrs. Mary Forsyth. SecreU.-y - Treasurer, Mrs. Copeland; Press Reporter, Mrs. Ua Huston.

Plans were made for the annual Chriabsas party which will be held Friday evening, Dec. 18, at the home of Miss Arms Benton, and will feature a dinner and gift exchange.

niTERESTINO MIfStOHARY MEETOfa

The Women’s Missionary Society of Mt Hope Lutheran church and guests enjoyed a Tea when Mrs. C. W. Forirlhe entertained Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ina Brumbach directed a very interesting progrw and Miss Anna Benton presented the first chapter of the mission study book, "Then Came the Light"

The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. D. WolfersbAger, and Mrs. G. W. Page wilt direct the

WHJ, SPEND WINTER IN THE SOUTH

Mrs. Mary Backensto left on Sunday morning for Miami, Fla., to spend the winter with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mis. Kenneth C. Burt .

—D—SHOWER FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

A large group of neighbors and friends gave a shower on Satu day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Wi lard Fidler. They will reside in new home built not far from his parenta' home.

—D—Ambulance Trips

On Sunday, Mrs. James Backensto was tahen in the McQuate ambulance from the Willard Mun icipal hospital to her home in Rome.

Mra. Fred Cuppy was brought to her home in the same ambul ance on Monday forenoon from the Mansfield General hospital.

Monday afternoon Mrs. Fred Harding was taken from the Shelby Memorial hospital to her home south of Shenandoah.

Mrs. Ami Jacobs was taken to the Willard hospiUl Tuesday noon.

-CH-CKDRCH WOl »>g|a«nicE

>(bs. t D. Mcdnate will entertain the WSCS of the Methodist church on Thursdgy, Dec. f their regular meeting, arid Chii mas gift exchange.. —□—OniNER PARTY

Belatives surprising Hr. and Mra. W. C. Keinath Sun^ with

' Icken dinner were Mr. and A. W. Pugh and daughters,

BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED

Mrs. Grace Bamd, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swanger and daughter Sally, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bamd and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Keesy and daughter Mary, Joined a group of near relatives at the home of Mr. and MIS. Herbert Lindeiman near Van Buten, Sunday. The occasion was in honor of the 8«th birthday of Mrs. Mary Bamd.

“Q—'CARD (V THANKS

Thanks for fruit, cards, flowers kin

me the past three weeks. It is all sincerely aiiptcclatad.

Mrs. H. 8. Haring.

all of Mansfield, and Mr. and,Mrs. W. W. Pittengcr and two sons.

CALLERS DURÔPEN HOUSE

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Huston and sons, Earl and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zcigler. MW Ome Zeig ler and Miss Pearl Darling were among the callers from this place to the home of-Mr.' and Mrs. Jes Esbenshade, Sunday.

______ —D—ATTENDS DEMONSTRATION

Mra. F. P. Downend, Mra. David Weber, Mrs. Mary White,- and Mrs. Dewey Reynolds attended the demonstration for thomaUng of soap at Mansfield, Friday.

Platts were made for similar

RED CROSS DRIVE GOES

OVHITOPUnde? the supervision of Mn.

Dewey Reynolds snd.V îst ants in the Red Cron intown and township, the report is far bettor than that of the preceding year.

Canvasing from house to house is not an easy work, as all those who have had the experience can testify. All the worken were busy people and it took time and patience and a number were at Mme expense, as all the work was donated. It is a worthy cause, and workers are difficult to se- seeure, so the community ôuld

catly appreciate the efforts sdc by these solicitors.The contribution from the town

was $102. The township donated $62.70. making a total of 1164.7a Total last year was $11, making

n increase of $53.70._TAKEN TO ws HOME

Joe Miller of GWgcc, wW ha, been a patient at tW Will^ hoc- pital, WM able to be lemoved to hi, home in Guigeg, Mondiy. i, improving nWIy. ■ ‘ ‘

FARM WOMHI^ MEET The Rome Country Club will

mtSrt WMnWJay, Dec. Itf. at tlu? home of Mm Nyie Clark.

BBTHDAY nÊR Mr. uid Miy.'Clyde Adam, of

Shelby and Mr. and Mra. Hownd Mycre of Greenwich were at the home of Mg. apd Hra. C. H. Me- Quate with a apeclal dinner, honoring Mr. McQuate’a birthday.uniilviiAsNARROW ESCAPE

XMW.MDK - w-gr^Hv .arw

The presence of mind of driver of a tractor pulling a com picker saved the life of Dean Eiu land, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George England.

Dean was on the tractor and attempt to jump to the

clothes caught in the

demonstrations, in all the town- dates will bo giviships and the (

next week.

AT SCHOOL OF DfSTRUCTlOH • Mrs. M. C. Guthrie, worthy ma>

iron-elect of Angehis Chapter, attended the School of Instruction for .Worthy Matrons of the Tenth District, at Gallon, Saturday.

AT CLEVELAHD CLINIC .HershH Hamman was at ’

Cleveland Clinic for a few days for observation.

1.400l$00 persons ndustrlal aecidsnl

durtna 1$40 in the United States.

iv

r

Frid^ and SatvrdRy Dec. 5-6'A Double Feature Program

gNa 1 — «DevH Ppgs of the fAfJAMES CAGNEY PATOIBRIEN

gNa2— <TIIE PITTSBURGH KID’gtLLY C0?pj JEAN PAItKEB

THEATREWillard, OhioTEMPLE

SUN.4|6n..TUE& PEC. 7-8-9

GREAT GUN$’

ground, his picker and were tom from his

GUESTS OP NEIGHBOnnCG CLUB

Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Fern teynolds of the Gct-To-Gcther lub were visitors of the Home

Arts Club of Huron County on Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Verna Haviland.

—CCLEVELAX

Mr. and Mrs. D. 1. daughters Elsie and Jean attend.

the Livestock Show in Cleveland, Thursday.

ATTEND CLEVELAND SHOWick and

Mr. zTtd Mrs. Harry DcVor« of Elyria were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kestcr.

Charles Van Dresser of the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-I tion of Chicago, and Donald Van Dresser of Shelby, were over-' night visitors of their grandmo-| thcr, Mrs. C. S. Obetz, Tuesday. ; Mrs. Dan Castor of Shelby spent Wednesday evening with her mother. Mrs. Obetz.

Mrs. Mary Wutrich and

THE ADVERT18EB 18 ON SALE EACH WEEK AT FRAZIER S NEWS STAND,

home of Mrs. Edna Wit Mrs. Margaret Spang of Crest-!

line was a caller at the home ofi

SURPRISES RELATIVE Mr. and Mrs. L L. McQuate,

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lutz, Mr.

Sunday evening at the home of; ”■■■ Farmer ol El>Tia|hta mother, Mra. Susan Greeley, i Edith West

~ —1 Sunday. 'SHILOH METHODIST CHURCH' Mrs. Blake Battles of Wooster

j attended the PTA Monday even- I ing and assisted her sister, Mrs. |

Hedeen, on the program. j from ’

Hospital

uouo. lAiuis. SA:.vt. M3U n

Choir PracticeIght.) ‘ Lois Hedeen, on the proAnnual Bazaar for the W. S. Miss Mary FerreU ni

). S. Saturday o. m. at the Town- ihe Mansfield Generalent the week-end at her home

J. E. NIMMONS Licensed Real Estate Broker & Insurance

E. K. Tl^jUGER A ttomey^t-Law

Noear^rublic ’tenerM Law Practice

CASH PAID FOR DEAD STOCK

C. S. Saturday p. i lip Room.Morning Worship—9:30. ^ ^ , r.Church School—10:30. E. L. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fryman and

Clevenger. Supt. | son Richard of Dayton spent Sun- 'Rehearsal of Christmas carols. afternoon at the homes ofj

for children and young people at B^^rtha Fritz and Mr. and]2:30. : Mrs. Prank Dawson.

Youth Fellowship—7:45. \ and J- were ;Official Board Tuesday eve 8:00 visitors of Mr. and Mra. J. D. HORSES $2.00 COWS $1

at Firestone's. Welch of Chesterville, Sunday._Q_ and Mrs. Rudy Ebinger of

ACCEPTS POSITION AT CAPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leech left on Monday morning for Wasl>ln$^n, D. C. Mr. Leech hat accepted a government position tnU^Hhe Public Works Administration.

This is for six

civil service pMition iths, after which he

will be eliipblc for reappointmentiths, after >lc U

for anofoer position. f in I

sdiag oo Sisa

of Mr. and Mra. R. A. McBride i IMMEDIATE SERVICE Sunday. ‘Day ei Night - Phoa, Coiteet

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seaman i and* daughter Betty Mae were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seaman of Shelby, j

Mrs. Vane Hackett and Mrs. 1 Millard Hale and daughter Karen j

Darling & Co.. Wayxia Coonty Tax Payar

Wemj>0toa $$l-L Ashland 214 Main

Sunday callers at the home of<i Elizabeth Crawford were, i

itzer the week-end.Mr .and B4rs. W. a Dick and j

daughter Helen. Mr. and Mra. George Dkk and Ur. and Mrs. D. 1. Dick and daughters Elsie and Jean were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Baker of Shelby.

Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford were! Sunday.Miss Jessie Crawford of Toledo.! Mr. and Mra. Frank Seaman of and Mr. and Mra. T. C. Hahn of! Shelby spent Sunday with the Shelby. | formers mother Mrs. Mary Lutz.

Mr. aufi Mra. Boyd Hammani Mr. and Mra. Roland Petcra and were callers Sunday of Morrial “n of Cleveland wereNcislcy at the Crestline hospital.! visitors of Mr. and Mra. C. C.

of^hesuffered a badly broken leg when' struck by an automobile while crossing the street near his home.His condition is serious.

Mra. Grace Hamly and daui

several

augh-i^f^ din-i M

elbyMr. and Mrs.

this place and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whatman of Adario spent Sun-

wilh Mr .and Mra. Ross Fast Rugglcs.

Our Monuments Arc Better end Cost LestSee Us Before Buying

THE BELLEVUE MONUMENT CO.

Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone 556

Bellevue, Ohio .

icr Margaret were Sunday dm-1 Mr.'i.nd Mrs. Harry McBride ner guest, of ' -' Mr. and Mra. Wallace Hamly of Shelby.

Mra. Maud Hale return^ to her home in Elyria, Saturday after

ag several week, with rei-spending

?ft on the boys; and Arthur McBride. Mra.

body before the driver could stop the tractor. Onl; a sock and^thea were left “°v»iand Mrs. Arthur McBride. Mra.

minor bruiaea. few days vw.tThe accideot happened on last! ”■■■ »"<*

‘Thuraday while they were pickingand one-half miles southeast

I John Swartz, Sunday, were &lr. 1 Mra. N. J. Latimer and her tghttf CTertrude. Mr. and Mra.

Chester Van Scoy, Mr. and Mrs. _ Ir>vin Hunter, and Mr. and Bdrs.

WEDJ>ING ANNIVERSARY Wayne Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Esbenshade.; Miss Leona Winely of Shelby

living east of town, celebrated visKed her sister. Mrs. Stanle; their golden wedding anniversary Moser several days the past week Sunday by keeping open house Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hartman of for their frtends. They are the Fostoria were dinner guests atparenU of one aon, Charles F.s-i the home of Mr. and Mra, Amibenshade of Ashland, and one Jacobs. Friday, djw^ter, ^ WillcL Carrie Norria and chil-

Mrf^nd Sr^Sde have resided on the farm where thry 1. now live for the past 33 years.

and Mr. and Mrs. William McBride uf Mansfield were Sunday afternoon guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Rader. Jr.

Mrs. Albert Crewson of Alliance was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nesbitt several days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kochenderfer and LaVaughn Oswalt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.

lughnSunday guests of Mr. and Charles Scott of Epworth.

WANTEDLUNG SUFFERERS TO TRY

Lower’s Prescription—for—

Bronchitis, Asthma, arrara COUGHS AND COLDS

Capacially wonderful Ifor that cough that causes worry. Don't deUy. Sold by Webers Rex- all Store. Manufactured by

Licensed Ftmeral Directors

McQuate Funeral HomeINVALID CAN •■RVICB

PHONt tUI 6HILQH, OHIO

upt and Mra. V. L. Gilliland

LUTHERAN CHURpH NOTES Rar. Nevis Stover, Pastor

Sunday school at 10:00. F. C Dawson, Supt

Public worship at 11:00. Luther League, 6:30.Choir practice, Thursday eve. Catechetical class, 10:30 Satu

day morning.—Q—

CARD or THANKS

of Lucas were Sunday callers of. L and Mrs. E. J Joseph. i r. and Mrs, A. W. Fircsi

were Sund:

5t and Mrs. E.and Mrs, A. W. Firestone

iday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. £. M. Golding of, Everett, and were callers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Firestone of Spen [

Mr. and Mra. Boor and family! ond Mrs. Henry Cline of near! Plymouth, were callers of Mr.! and Mrs. George England, Sun

EDDIE’S PLACE...........Open 24 hours DaUy

11 Plymouth St

Coney Island Hot Dogs 5c Try Our Noonday Lunch

We Serve Home-made Soups, Chili and your Favorite Sandwich^

Phone 23

thi’'“«?i:?rTor”JLr"m:n; ‘‘Mr. .„d Mra. Dwigh, Kunk.lj kind U> Rev. Stover for his Mf; .“"d David Gwo of,

and Mrs. Dwi,

wo^ t Millertheir expressions of sympathy ; Macinaw, Mich., weretbzpugh flowen, and.especially to; guests of Mr. and Mra. E .C. Ren Dr. C. O. Butner for his never- (Thuây.

’ WWhnday âd TbarMbr^ Dpe. 16-11,LADIES MEtr

ALL STAB CASTCpMINGSpPN-

‘‘Chocidate

and

homed.ft"'"'

were, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Guth- and family at Toledo, Mra.

Merrick Jones spent the week, end with his mother in Mansfield.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clevenger were vlaitora of the former’s mo. ther at Winchester, Ind.; the past week-end.

Frank Latterner of Cleveland was an over.night visitors of his mother, Mrs. Arminter Latterner on Sunday.

Mr. and iHra. Walter Chatfield)te

and Mn. place. Dr. and Mra. Robert Stock of Lorain. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Root of Plymouth, and Mr. and Mrs. Mills of Cuyahoga Falla.

Mr. and Mti. E. G. Seibel of Colbmbus spent a few days at their home here.

Mrs. C A. Wilson, Mias Marcy Wboa and Texn Wtlmi, Hohnea. vRIe, were gtwats otMr.|ad Mn.,

BINGOBIGGER AND BETTER

MANY REASONS TO ATTEND COME—LEARN FOR YOURSELFEVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

-AT—

K. C. HALLSHELBY. OHIO

3-Big Free GainesTIME 8:«e P. M. PUBUCINVTm

Home of Silver King Traeton THE PLYHOXnrH (OHIO) ADVniTZflEIl, THURSDAY. DEC. 4. IMl Ti^v hi Plymouth First ' IN MEMORIAH ^>|

to Mrtnory of our dear hu»-, band and father who paaaed ; ,,™ away 8nc year ago Saturday, No- ; vember 2»th. . ’;M

Mrs. WiUiam Rowe and Family 5'

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Week-EndSpecials

BntTHDArPANTY V I pA Birthday party wto the reception center at FPrt

Saturday in honor of Mi» S^jHaye* to the Field ArtiUery Re- acement. Training Center )rt Bragg, North Carolina,

cording to word received. Mr. KoonU whose home It in Shelby resided for a short time on Trux Street, Plymouth, before hb induction into the Artny.

Saturday in honor of Miat Sal^ Haye* to the Field ArtiUery Re- Fenner on her nineteenth birth-] pj^cement. Training Center at day by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Fenner.

The guests were as follows:Misses Angelyn Fazio, Carolyn Fenner; Margaret Turson, Sally Fcsr-cr, Mr. Jee. Bill and Charles Fazio of Plyntoulh, Ann Turson and Mary Fenneôf Mansfield,

any Rox,Hinkle of

Mr. Harry Rox, Paul Jones and Ralph Hinkle of Shelby, Jack Carney of Willard. Richard Arnold of New Haven, Joe Marotta, Michael Baldwin, Larry Rogers of Cleveland and the hostess Miss Sallie Fenner of Mansfield. She received many beautiful gifts.

Cards were played and a light lunch was served. T of the evening was taking the guests to a few night clubs. An enjoyable evening

bR

The high spot the hostess

t spent by i

PEPPER, good quiRty. lb. bx, Ifc SnOAR — PORE ORANO-

LATED.................» lbs. |L«tCRACrERS—KXCELL

I n>. box 10c........... a lbs. I*eMINCE MEAT .... 2 lb. )ar aSe!VANILLA, good quMlty 2 oa. Itc!MILK - DEERWOOD - | hehE

♦mH .................... 3 for 23c:PUfEAPPLE, aVi can.. 2 42r —- e frorp a business trip totomatoes. No. 2 cws. a for U ^hio. Mr W. R M^^BLt^^TOILET TB8OT ."J

* .......................... ; • • • r' The Advertiser Wednesday afternoon to renew his subscription for another yeor.

Mr. Mowery and family are former residents of this vicinity.

MATCHES—Blue Tip « bxs. 2teIVORY FLAKES....... Ig. bx. 22cUbby's Comsd BEEF... can 22c COFFEE—MaxwsU, Drip or

rsgnlaz .......................... lb. 3ScCOFFEIS—J-'ancy Siantos. Pt-

bony, a cup tsslsd coffss. su-pasioc marit.............2 lbs. 2lc

YORK STATE CHEESE —. . . Baal Snappy

CHRISTMAS TREES —Buy Now and Cat the Bast

Czapa Fnai. Texas Sasdlasi.Taxes Orangnt. Ssrset Spanith

Oniona. Klckorynut Moats. Black Walnut Msala. English Walnut Meats, Pwmn Moats.

Outdoor and Indoor ....UOHTINa SETS

ARTIFICIAL SNOW

SHUTTThe Grocer

PersonalsMrs. Pearl Llntz of Harbor

View, Ohio, and Mrs. Ed Eriksen of Maumee, Ohio, spent several days the latter part of the week in. the homes of Mr. and Mrs Frank Pitaen and Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman. Hiey also visited other relatives in Shc4by and community.

Mrs. Sam Fenner Is visiting in Sandusky this week with friends.

Mrs. A. F. Dcênwirth is ouite ill at the family home with flu.

Mrs, Louie Derringer is confined to her home with Ulness.

Chickaa supper Dee. $ at the Presbyieriaa Church. Tkkats oa sale at 50c.

Mr. and Mrs. Ersa Bricker of

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barrett of New laondon and grandson BUly Long of Cleveland were Monday guests in the home of Miss Florence MUtcnbuhler.

Buy your Christmas presents at tb« Presbyterian Basaar tomorrow night. Dec. 5th.

Miss Betty Brown of Cleveland enjoyed the week-end with her father, S .C. Brown and wife. i

Mrs. Orpha Brown returned to’ her home in Plymouth Monday, after spending the holiday season with her family, B4r. and Mrs.' Alto Brown and dau^ter and Miss Ruby Brown at Shaker J Heights, Ohio. !

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sourwine| motored to Gambler, Ohio, Sun-! day where they called on Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Strohecker.

Dr. B. P. Lash b a business caller in Oak Harbor today.

Mrs. S. C. Brown spent yesterday and today in Akron with her sbter Mrs. Harry Snider and family. * ’A splendid meal at Hta Preaby- tariaa Chidmn supper Dec. 5th. SOc per plate.

CARD OF THAHKS Wc wbh to thank the neighbors

and friends who expressed their

A NEW 8UK

Mr,, and Mrs. Ola Caskey of Route 1 Plymouth are the parents of an. infant girl bom Sunday morning at the Shelby Memorial Hospital._____

Mr. and Mrs. Ersa Bricker of and friends who expressed their Shelby were callers in Plymouth | sympathy with flowers and kind Saturday. ' deeds during the recent death of

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore of; our wife and mother.Mansfield called on Mrs. James Moore Sunday afternoon.

Andrew FVaz^Mr. and Mrs. Howland Frazee |

/w TAe Latest in

GIFT FURNITURESHOP AT THE .. r f

miLUK?FURNITURE STORE

FOR PRAQICAL^ GIVING ...aim dzr <ea« camfort and nanzt zlrte fnz aU winlai— by glviiw than* -axcalUnf quaUly ovuAoaa.

LADIES'OALOSHES

1.19 1*60 2.50

Are you considering loinbig^MIUTARY SnVICE t

Why not choose Hie NAVAL RES6RVE1

MaRogersACo.FLYMUUm OBW

r-I» IMPQRTWlf j^NOUNCEMENT

by the Secretary of the Navy

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**A1 awe new inlrtlKrlithe NewillMeiveiHi be rntnlHiea active Navy 4ely tbrangbeet tbe paiM ef the eatienal aemgeecyg bet they «M be lelcaeed te biBCttve 4nty ae aeee after the mm- gmsf as their eewkee e« he asaradg rucuNm ef the linglh ef thneiemhriiwhitlMlri ~

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^ SERVE YOUR COUNTRY ^ BUILD YOUR FUTURS liAr OST IN THE NAVY NOW

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Ife PLYMOUTH ADVERTISER - Plymouth Track and Field/Cross ...

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