the plymouth advertiser

VoL CII - 102nd Year, No. 15

The Home of Hsmoutl; Locomotives

■ ’I'l •t.Plymouth, Ohio, Thursday, April 14. 1966The

PLYMOUTH ADVERTISER

Anybody who has any doubts about there being water in the well drilled!^tlie>tllage on the Henry Chapman property ne^^'ew Haven can ju.st forget ’em. Here's Carl Fife,Yheenwich, proving there is water, and lot.s of it. \

Festival Plans Laid;

Committees Ask Aid

Six Make High Honor Roii as High Schooi Ends FiHh Period

Six Plymouth High school seni* orv received high honor roll gradev during the fifth six-wcek^ grading period. Supt. M. J. Coon announce*, and 39 other pupiU got honor roll grade*.

High honor roll students were Patricia Chronistcr. Carol Cobb. Carol Jo Cunningham. Sue Helbig. M. Pearl Lucas and C. Otis Port.

Honor roll students were James Brown, Nchon Roberts. Nancy Barbour. Jeannette Bcttac. Marilyn Ftshcr. Ruih Keith. Alice Mumca. Betty Reed and Janet Smith, twelfth grade;

Ako. Herman Baldridge.Johfl Fetters. Martin Hampton.Jack McOuate. Ciordon RIjeeIc.Donald McKinney. Mary M.Brinson. Bette Carter and Mary

Contracts Given

Eligible Teachers1955-56 will he Shiloh to the Plymouth district

soeral year* ago. The money will be Ukrn from the bond retirement fund.

IhOM.- »hosc conlracli'cxpirc at ixii.cry ,>( the lir.l ..I mo n«w

Ncnlly engaged, the Hoard of ucalion decide Tuesday right.

Those whose contracis'expi the end of Ihf prcv.nl vthool year ,cho.)l huv-s ■> expected thix week, aill be icn^-red new comractv. the Board learned. Pending receipt

ltd. as soon ;is possible. ,,| moneys out o) which the P'j:d for. ITIhosc whose tc.tching evuniwaics nuscv

depend upon the.completion of ad- executed three ditjonal summer work will receive Bourj contracts at the end of the

Roberxton, eleventh grade:Also. John r.lliott. Jean Ann

Cornell. Dahcr Huzovich. Marcia McG-egor. Joan Postema and Nida Stroup, tenth grade:

Also, Donald Barmhousc. Gary

Left to right, John Fetters, Mary Robertson, Sandra Vogel and Jack McQuate. committee heads for the annual thing given by juniors for the seniors at Plymouth High school. They head the decoratiop, food, invitations and program rommitlcc.s. respectively. Mary Brinson, co-chairman of the decoration committee, wasn't on hand for the picture.

Rohen Whittaker. Mansfield, who was engaged to fill out the contract of Jack Whiteman, resigned. W.JS officially approved as a teacher by the Board.

A payment of $871.25 was voted the Shiloh I,ocal 5k'hool district, representine settlement in full for tax revenues collected on lands tmasferred from the

moneys < . ___buses -kv ill bc ’pjid for. the Board

uted three promissory notes to •gcois -Pontiac Co,. Shelby,

payable or.e. two and three years from dale.

Dale Kinney, Richland county school superintendent, attended ibc meeting, which occupied considerable time in discussion of finances and efforts to raise teacher salar-

Julia Newmyer,The fourth annual spring festi- number. Another mystery prize, Levering val will be given jointly by the for which chances will be sold, ninth graae:P-T.A. and Mothers’ club Apr. 23. will be given at the end of the Also. Richard Akers, W'iliiam

n the new evening. RcjSupper will be served in the new evening. Regular prices will be Archer, Icmenlary school cafeteria. The charg^ for the dance, and the us- Evans, ''

committee has planned a menu of ual sandwiches, soft drinks, pop I.ouiscfour kinds

has plam of sand'Iwicbes, several corn, and potato chips

aughn D' Iclntirc. cii

t dance, and the us- Evai .drinks, pop I.ouisc Mclntirc. eighth grade;

ill b-' AV.O. La rercc Pfeil. Margaret Dawson. Kuin Filch. Patricia

sp«ial booth -ilh Mn. P>gel. LoVonne Port aniJ Marthu 10 p ro. Elizabeth McGiegor and Mrs. Wilson, seventh grade.

At 6:.10 p.m.. the conce.isions Harold Sloan in charge will sell ■will open. They will also be held home made candies and cookies, erkk Kreulzf. al the elementary school. The com- Requests will be sent home with mmee, which is headed by Mrs. every student for donatic t. 'Donald Akers. Mothers' club, and fooj „ money this sveek. All Mrs. Madison Fitch, P-T.A., plans mothers arc asked to answer pro- ' mplly so plans may be completed.

Mrs. R(^t MacMichaci and

Mrs. lola Slessman Dies; Takw Dr. Babcock Suecumbs Service Pistol

1 p'-ciijing tarl Willu

salads, cuke. pie. ice cream, coffee, sold, and milk. Serving will begin at 5;-

better than before. It wilt be aided

Bub-

High School Priocipal Fredrick Kreutrfeld-pohOa.. out the

ouraber Uslôn the high honor’ cent;.r <

below the »vmbcr gisen for the foitflh period, while the number of stnd^ts maintaing a straight A average increased by 18 per cent

cent of the Class

For scars a resident ol New Since Ivl Haven, Mrs. lola Slessman, 7S. ary here, P died Thursday in Willard Munici- cock. 5g. died o' a long illness at

-, V. -a. u. - > - woundr.day nigh..Funcrul service v

r by>bcll. Methodist pastor of

2 p.m. with in-Greenwich. torment

Her husband, Herbert, to whom

pal hospital after a lony illness. his honw She was the mother of Neil Fr^

Slessman and Mrs. Henry Chap-

lon^ illness, other of

!rs. iver

uckingbarrSlessman. Willard, and Carl Slcss- Akroi

That salaries should be raised promptly was the consensus of the Board, but it was agreed that unless supplemental funds arc voled. the salaries cannot be increased. The Board U about decided to ask for a three mill school levy on the November ballot.

It was pointed out that Plymouth schot)ls will need to engage one new teacher next year, in ad-

.Son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. dilion to maintaining the present setcrin- Shiloh. Ora D. Fair. 'ii»ff at the current working level.

6l>-ycjr-old retired desk officer of The sums necessary to effect the Mansfield police force, died this move as well as to raise orc-

a self-inflicted eunshoi .................... ,—hand. Clerk Earl C. Cashman told

guns4:20

nryof New Haven and of Mrs. from the home

;ham and Harold C. Campbell.>n. Tuesd;

sere conducted . .,the Rev. John ‘‘‘■'•‘A'’ “

yesterday .................D. C. Lavender ruled the Board, and unless additionid

.Melvin Bud

and square dancing will (ill the »'H Monday at 7 p.m. al '-•WPFevening, and Kveral cake walk, arc elcmenlary whool. All mem- plamiid. A door prize., which is hers of the pro)«l commiltees of ««lso a committee lecrtt will be the P-T.A. and Mother, cluh are ^

. given to the winning dince ticket asked to be present.

11 Are Baptised By tuthcrons Her,

md, Herbert, u .... . .rried.^»r. 23died in December, 1953.

Last rites were said church al New Haven by i or. the Rev. James Magaw. urday at 4 p.m. Interment in New

Tuesday at 2 p.m. with in in the Steuben cemetery.

Born Feb. 17.191W. 1«87. at Ccnicr-

lon. Dr. Babcock

funds arc voted Mr. Fair had moved to Shiloh the district, si

Jan. 15 after retirement from the raised.Mansfidi

of service.

by the patrons of ilarics cannot

Haven cemetery follgwc Mrx. Sleyinttn w|l I

\Ue Hammoo at Attica Ocl.I bora lola

from local schools and attended Ontario Veterinary col- 1 c 8 e, Toronto. Oni.. from which he receiveddip^

HospitalizedMrv Frwl Rom, 45 Bell street.

bush fire started unexpected- [he field belonging to Lemuel behind the Hale house Sai-

urd-; -UKin. Plymouth volunteer fire department responded to a general alarm and the fire was controlled.

Mn. Suhar has. fcioua fiftce she suffered a relapse Apr. 8 and has been in.an artificial respirator since Friday. Her ait- ent has been tcntaiivelv diagnosed

Eleven babies received the

:n;:"'F”,l'&i^riurem:i At S6 m Rest Homechurch from the Rev. Dr. Nathan a lifelong resident of the village, Harter in special afternoon ser- .Miss Harriet Porlner died in a

Mansfield rest home Tuesday TV- wUzk administered to after a long illness.

She was 86. Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p.m..

Burrer; McQuate Funeral home byRebecca Louise Harter, daughter *the Rev. Ralph M. Felix, pastor of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Nathan of First Presbyterian church, with Harter of Ashland; Dorothy Anne burial in Greenlawn cemetery.

Mrs. Suhor Said To Be Critical

Condition of Mrs. Ruth Suhar. —-............ ........ ~granddaughter of Mrs. Ben L. Deborah Lynn Burrer. daughter of Waddington. was reported by Un- Mr*. Jame* R. Burrer;iveruiy bospiul phytician* in Columbus yesterday to be critical.

‘las. been

24, 1880. Her mother still lives there. After she was married, she took up housekeeping at Caroline. In 1919 the couple moved to a farm west of New Haven and lived on it until 1946, when the laic Mr. Sles‘- man retired from fanning and took a house south of New Haven.A strong church worker. Mrs.

.Slessman was a Methodist all her life. She belonged to the Sunday as a "lO-cent School and church in New Haven barn: stable yeur and was a member of the Women's horse for a dime Soci -----

in !9|6. came to

Plymouth and set up his practice in the barns in Spring street now owned by NJrs. P. W. Thomas. Here he sub^- quently operated what was known

cluh.

licty for Christian Service and and you supply if the Farm Women’s Sunshine the feed. ” ” *

. interoNi veterina

Id police department with years of service. Latel a salesman for the SSR-J-Marshall. Father

Of Mrs. Slessman, Pies of Hear! Attack

agency. Mansfield, he left home in apparent good '.pints Tuesday morning and was found ;j p.rat slumped over in his <

me was removed to Mansfield Gericral hospital, where surgery wa< unsuccessful.

Funeral arrancements, hands of Wappner Funeral home. Father of .Mrs Duane SIcvsman Mansfield, arc incomplete. His of this village. Raymond J. Mar- wife. Marguerite, two daughters, shall. 43. succumbed to heart di- Mrs. RoKtI Kiefer and Mrs. vease in Willard Municipal hmn. Marshall Wtsoldridge. Mansfield, ital Apr. 5 at 2:20 p.m. ^thr.-v brolhors. Clarencv. A.lario, A Venice lo»n.hip farmer Mr n.,jd. .Savannah, and Harrx-_ Marshall had been !^ricl.er ai hK .Shelby, and a MMer. Mr., H.ârd home soulh of A.liaa .horllv afler Kime. Welhng on xurv.vc There noon. He wax removed by ambu- are lour grandehildrcn, lance to the hovp.lal. where hi.

^ condition wav not ihoujthl to be

Knaus to AddressBeef Feeder Group chim of Aihcn

Hartschuh .Marvh

------------ -........nar\Eva Hamilton, hvine in Attica, suited in the buying and

advi

often I

and the children listed. shr> is i of horseflesh. He advised the

4hyPankin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Portner was born here, hei; Horst W. Pal

as a blood cloc on Ibe brain. Her Ikune is m Cambridge. Jacob Schneider, a pattern

*ankin; Sidney Alan parents having been early settlers of Mr. and Mrs. Ouen- about the middle of the nii

Smitlineicenih

Smith, century. For some years she c-m- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben ducted an insurance agency under Smith;

Ream; Jane Ann

Crile Veterans’ hospiul. Cleveb'*J. is m a critical condition. Mr. S'h- oek^ entered fL: hospiul last week for treatment, andswtamed a heart attack. He ha* son of Mr. ard Mrs Lace V Been pbced in an oggen tent. Mrs. son. Sidnev Ray. Cheryl Lynn, and ZJZ ■. . f bosfrital with Nancy Sharon Allen, children of

Mr. and Mrs. James Allen.

the styling Portner; agency t and Drci

out hb life.was born Feb. 12. 1912.

t and Elizabeth -ihall. and passed

Ibe annual banquet of the Beet entire life in the vicinity of At- (' a M I e Feeders association of **ca.

ww... Huron county will be held Thurs- On June 24. 1931 he was mar-"inn ri"! to Mim Vera Smith of Attica.1^,^. Fairfield, beginning at 7 p.m. - She sur ‘ '

......... ............................... .. .lorse Burr Knaus, chairman of the daughteiAtnca. fancier, for many years. association, will report briefly on Sh:

.ind Ray Hamilton. Miami. Ra.. Initially he lived over what is the state association activities and three grandchildren. His parents,and three sbiers. Mrs. WiM rwher. p^w a drv cleaning establishment the progress of the Corn Belt as- ^ son and two daughters precededLa Peer. Mich.. Mrs. Gladys Link, jp Sandusky street- In 1921. he sociation, him in death.Attica, and Mr. Emd Lcnbnghl. bu,|| ,hc houve in which he died John C Milton, from the A- Last riles were conducted by the LOS Amtcles. < at ||in„^ ..hn-h he thoushi he con- nicrican Nfcal Institute in Chicago. Rev. W. W. Wernie in the Belhle-

■ -r ..wtchildren and tmcied in the pursuit of his p o will be the principal speaker. Mr. hem Lutheran church Saturday ateight greal-grardchildren. h:m down and in Milton has Tpem 30 years in the 2 p.m. Interment was in the AF

tiea-Vcnicc cemetery.

She survives, in addition to his T here and another dau^-

at home. There ildrcn. His parci ... • daughters preceded

:oger Dean Grabach, ind Mrs. Arthur D C

bach; Michael Eugene Redden. For a t^mc she was employe sen of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Ihc Fate-Rooi-Hcaih Co. It was Redden; Sleveo Carl Williamson, after her parents that Portner

attack. He ha* son of Mr. ard Mrs Lace William- street was named. S*ie lived at No. - - ‘ n there.

Sebarider is at the 'hoapital with Nancy Sharon Allen, children of Her only relative is a niece. Mrs. Illm Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. Katherine Breckon. Salt Lake

Ex-Yank Named To Talk Here To PHS AthletesHenry (Hank) Majeski.

c infielder of the Cle

Roy Stniiu. repon mat tended the opening can

ofreser-

levelandIndians, will addrev the annual high schooi athletic banquet in the elementary school Thursday at 6:30 p m.. High School Principal Frederick Kreutzfeld announces

The cafeteria staff wljl pre-

and Mnior girt, will verve B.itvi»:k, St I oulv. Mo.. Raymond jê photographs for c^dren * m' P*"”"-M.jedti broke into baseball nanlel Babcock, W.llard. Mrs. ^^ûgS p sea4 of .« o ^ I , \

as a farm hand of the New Calferine tee. Shclhv, and ên Apr" -S JLfair ^York Yankee org«.izalion and |da Mae. at home.

Vidage’s Tico Oldest Mark Birthdays Here

Mrs. Rooks' Fcther Dies in Toledo

^ villate'. two o|M Mr^*’tl!l^” R^,V^’Kd'^kfay

2S*SL*Ju 5?. raw wiioi fe BedfMt. ^f*r T**e**L!r^l ____________ ____-_____ Mo«Uy morfunt «t the Frey Ftm-*■ ud of lyoglaHri. wiH be 94 ^ i... i. mx.^ ^ Saodîsky by tbe Rev.

Rotood SteUbdrn and bunal was m ObUaod cemelsfy. Suidiiiky.

Mr. Winkka was a Itfe-toog fwidnit of tbe SuMlMky araix He wdrikod as caipeaiar aad coo- tneior bis whole life. Mrs. Wiak- tw praraited her b«*Md ia death sevoB ymn afo.

Beiiilu Mrs. Rooks, tbore are ma dai^fs wgMhfeL Mrs. lote Cfee. Mrs. WitetEraiiMs. Mrs. Plm Gerald, Mn. lea—eiw RowU. Mn. Looavd Um, tod Mrs. Haraid Boetfeher. an of Samhnky, end Mn. Hwold Ou- Uad of Royei Oak. Midi.; aMl OM Mb. Miflam R WMclaa of «M DliMiy CaL tiMM are 2t

purvf vsion struck h:m down and in Milton ha>, spent 1947 he was Ix'rccd to retire. He .Meat packing i lived in Arizona for a time, and known nationally to iki st> had lo give up his second and humorous speaker 5-ne. ihe PIvmoiith volunK'cr fue ing .md merehandi i'•p.ir’moit. He 'er.cd as its chict 'The hanqi f tv \o irx ..-ij ttas credited .Skmn and Roy Schi \k th r’ • c'" ibiikhmeni of pay for.ffi' ’.s-

In tb* e.ir’v he servedii term on ihe viJIige council, and iherealter w.-s actjve in fra’errul work He bcloneej to the WiIT-rd Elks’ and Faclcx Itxlges and the Norih F.iirfic'd M.istinic lixlue

In )9|r>. iifscr his graduation, h* was married to MKs Cord'li i Mink of Willard and Centertim.

eight children, of whom ive. in

industry' an i: rr (

ising mmiiicc, James

of“f!^""' ^ Indians Winlee. James Mr. and Mrv. Earl Cashman it-

ild, report that tended the opening

Photos of Children

To Be Taken Free

-tjKJe B«y- HMch ww bora Jk»r. 14. 1157. lo SHRhM •«< Tumi Utaich and euK to «ym- Mk diinat Ik. CIvtl ww »hni •Mkr • koy o< ft*.. Ho .upglrf in •K diK iMknf tar oovly > *fl^■twkil and tanmkk at rtfta- «Mk wnaakip.

Ha Bvo. Mr. and Mn.OkroHa O. Cnanr at 57 tao- **7 nmat

M*. likkrtr mn honi non <d Man Haaa* •• IMF Hia pomMk knamt mt Kackal Dadur L«F

played with its Newark affiliate in the International krague before sale to die Philadelphia

urchase finished photo- Diographer will sell irait lor $1.95 plus

public service en- blislier

Athletics for whom he played Hayed w.th

the Oucago WhiteMonograms will be awsrd-J

to freshmen, sophomores and juniors who have competed on

■ s i t V and junior var^

Bowman Serving With Ivy Division

id Old to memhar. of the r-«. of t455 who have earned ■hem in haakatball and foothaR.

BNAnjThe aMiiiaatl af Mw Rdm

Training received by tbe Ivy dtvistoo. pert of the U. S. Seventh Army, oidude* intensive maneuvers and realistic field problems.

Corporal Bowman arrived over-

upstairs over the 'Thi*ncwipaper. ll was announced ycF lerpruc." the newspaper publld

A ûre of each chdd will be Sied^’thlnk pMeS"t?^^'‘reî publidied in Ibe newspaper com- ers would like lo see iheir chit- mcncing after Labor day in ad- dreo'. and their friends' chiidna't «rusing space of the rûrant, pictures In Ihe paper, and we have Weldon Cornell staled. Entertaw- undenaken Iho program lo en- ing biographical sketches of the able the piclu children will be puhlahed toaciber exoenslvely. 1

the wort 'tn hopes^ - ...... — —- icieol > X 10 port-

^ ^ fata to make his wort profifahk.ynBori paHMor crayanii- But no finsneial tuaraolce has Ner b than may aMlta«so been given him."evant ta itaindkt an the WaMao Carwed ------

.... he puhlahed tofclber expensively. The photographer na- I, live oo Route 1, Plymouth, "uih the photographs. luially is doing i‘ ' '

squads Ihe r«,u ^nd period of » • «««»»;. of tbe 4ih Infantry — IManriil he wifi idl suffittm-. nr<i senkjf awardt win be tn Germany. tton by the paM ar cbM. fee rails to make hi

Wkaa wM raeaht a ftriaPublicaiioo of Ihe child's photograph in the newspeper is at no charge to the parent or ehiM.

oaarteri with the diviaion’a Bth T. ; lso..>gr pK w'l! h- t:k-ro Kcthnem. He entefed the Army )i, kw».er Phoiographeis. FtodUy.‘n lulv. 1953. cad coaapteted who wtB luhnut proofa through the pueots aad chddna 'tom I la li-aie (rtiaiag at Caa* ■nekia- acwipapw far aatacliaa ta ika fp.ak ia iha eaaata mui ikt aawa-

ta papar Thaiadair. Apr. M.

*a pkataggapk kThe pbologrmpW wiB

d chiianB

pnm. WtmM parata •

n. OUa, A<t«llNr. 1tan4qr, Atrt 14, IfSS

I *

Fiwin New Haven, Mrs. Tan Warner Reports —

Contracts for 1956

Offered by Board

Gale i>enweH and Mn. Russell Ro- în&on hostesses.

The W. S. C. S. will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cloyce Slessmon with Mrs. Henry Chapman co-hostess.

' The women’s committee of the Huron county Farm Bureau will sponsor a tea for members and friends at the North Fairfield

The program will feature Miss Jean Werts of Columbus, who

^ . . . . . will show slides on her tour of,l!l5 Europe made on a bicycli. music

Inez Slessman on the accordian, _..d the Steuben girls' sextet.

►mg applicams. Ervin Coymling first grade pupils dinner gucsis of ihcii

years old before Nov. daughtcr'in-law Mr. and allow the board lo purch.isc from l to enroll in next year's classes. Kenneth Coy. him, for SI.745. two acres of land the board decreed, and thereafter and Misouth of the present school build- must be six before Sept. 15 each and Mrs. Russi

school, year. of Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Geoihis un-

I Slessman and family

ige hall Tuesday from 2 to 4Coniracis for ihc l‘l55-56 leach- those of Mrs. Sharpless and Mrs. &_ ____ u .... w.__ v Mf-NiVal Uihii-h fnr fivd* vsaix MttS Jcan WcitS Ol t.OlUm0US.have been vvMcd to seven McNcal. which were for five years,

teachers in the New Husvn school A sixth grade teacher for the system and Joe Rosenberry was ensuing year is required, and ^ . appointed to succeed himself as Supf. Emil Fernandez, Jr. is in- a member of the board during the terviewing applicants. _regular meeting Apr. 4. Intending first grade pupils Easter ditTner guests

Mr. Rosenherry had resigned to must be si.x years old before Nov. ^nd daushtcr-in-law I il^Mn

and children of South Charleiion with

roily.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Van Wagner

uth were his parents, Mr

and Mrs. R. E, Van Wagner, for Easter'dinner. Mr and Mrs. Lyle

Easter guest: law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mayhon. at Rndlay.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duffy were over Easter gucsis of their son and daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duffy, at Saginaw. Mich.

n, for jih of

u appoint! pired term

A family dinner was enjoyed Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich

at the home of : raid Chapman with Joseph’s church.

Gurney and family and Mr. 3expired term. Mr and Mrs. Kent &uihard of Mrs. Larry Swanzinillcr of Attica

Teachers whose contracts arc Oberlin were Easter dinner guests and the John Newman family of renewed arc Kenneth Woods, soc- of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willard were Saturday night din- iai studies instructor and athletic Dickinson. ncr guests of Mr. and Mn*. Robertcoach; Rc^rt FIcunik. business Mr and Mrs. Donald Gurney Miller Mr and Mrs. Miller en- education; Luis del Pilar, history are the parents of their third child. Icrtained at Sunday night dinner vnd Spanish; R. L. Davies, indu-s* a daughter Kathy Eileen weighing Mrs. Lottie Babcock. Mr. and llial arts and physical sciences; 9 lbs., barn at Willard Municipal Mrs. Roger Babcock and son, Mr. Irirs. Ruth Sharpicss. first grade, hospital Frida>. and Mrs. Richard Babcock andend Mrs. Kathryn McNcal and The Live Wire class will he en- s*sns. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. L, G. McCullough’ All of the tertained Thursday at the church Nestor and family of Norwalk, contracts were for one yâr sa?e--with Mrs. Glenn Palmer. Jr.. Mrs. Mr. and Mrv Wayne Townsend

Will- aughfer of Detroit, rkend guests of Mr. 'ard Postema and

ylor clas-s t ■5. Francis

Open Mon., Wed., Fri' & Sat. Nights

MACK’S SUPERMARKET

■MS

DaMOKIEâAROEN SHOWOF CANNED FOOD VALUESIBS

-Cotnefn your sfioppinj batkirt__ tomny tvrietiet. .. .so much fo^ sttinjVbr all 2*

DEL MONTE FANCY

FRUIT COCKTAILi2-45cDEL MONTE

STEWED PRUNESDEL MONTE

SEEDED RAlSmS23c U -Box

DEL MONTE

PEACHES

DELMONTE FANCY

GOLDEN CORN 2- 29cOIL MONTE

SWARPEASHUNTER’S

PMKSALMNEMUOKBB'S OT.

APPLE BUHERi Lk.i„

BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB

ICE CREAM I SAUM 1 69c

LIBBT’S

FROZEN CORN2rkft.37e

LIBBTN

OHICKENPIES2fwBS«

DRUT MAID

MARBLE GAO

WapoMbnani

GROUND BEEF3 99

r*rk Stalk -431

MiMt f-^TSc

BOCKEYE BACON29^

0aftaAJtmani

RANMU«2 “29

OraMfft........ 2»>»4ScTAMATflFS«■

Mich., were weel and Mrs. Edwi family.

Mr. amCleveland spent tl her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slaughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Atyeo entertained at Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Echelbargcr of Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. James Buurma and son of Ccleryvillc. Mr. and -Mrs. Galen_ Pcnwcit ai^ daughter and Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Palmer. Jr., and three sons. Mrs. Ruth Ray and daughter. Mrs. Harriet Thcak- cr. and son of Plymouth were after noon callcb.

Mr. aod Mrs. Frank Albright called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feitchner at Plymouth. Saturday afternoon. Mr. Feitchner has been ill th

Aleathi.Apr.A. Soa.m. ,-xiijviiv IIMVIV3IVU iti wakening this demorntration may come.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hcyding- cr of Willard were Easter dinner guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore,

and

r. 7:30 p.m.19 Bethany Circle and Friend-

class. joint meeting ul lodist church

21 Athletic Association, dinner.at* elementary

shipMethodist chur<Athletic 6:30 p.m.. school

23 Spring Festival of P-T.A. and Mothers* club

To Take CensusMrs. Kart McGinty, 3^ Mills

avenue, has been appointed Khooi census taker, the Board of Education announces.

She will be res]i)onsible for tabulating the presence, residence. and names of parents for all children under 18 years of age by name and se.x.

Nursrng sows need to IHi pounds of 40 percent protein sup- plcmcnt daily.

GOOD NEWSSmOUPIfSAYS

JUST ARRIVED . . . \BRAND NEW SHIPMENT OF

ihlii-lhwH'roWER UWN MOWERS

10 BrUliaii* N.W «mI oihI RoAory Mo<Mt—os Low <

$★ Naw S-Spaad Rotary! ^

* 2 Now **Wood-Toppor” VRoot Moworsl

it Pomows OriMS A SiraNoo Oita CUotofi Enoifiosl

* Now RocoU Staitarsl

STOP IN TOOAT FOE A FRU DIMONSTBAnON

tap k CornellFirestone Dealer Store

17 East Main Street Shelby, OhioAUTHORIZED MO r O - WO WER‘DE A L E R

Mr. Corwin Osborn and family of Milan were Easter day afternoon and supper guests of his parents. Mr. and Mr. Charles Osborn.

Mn. Albert Saas spent from Thursday until Sunday with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mr. Rpoell Sasage, and family ul Cleveland. Mr. Saas and son. Tom. went to Cleveland Sunday and Mrs. Sa;is accompanied them to spend Easter with his parents. Mr. and Mr. Albert T. &os. in Cleveland.

Mr. and Mr. Ray Vogel and st>n$ Vernmi and David were weekend guests of her sister and broth-

•in-law Mr. and Mr. Cecil Smith ily.Rxy

nesday afternoon with Mrs. Rich- Chai

Mr.and famil

iay flcmr

and Queens Sunday School class will be entertained

St the home of Bermcc and Annzetia

Gurney spent Wed- I with Mrs.

ipman.The Kings and Queens Sunda;

buckmgham.

Donald Shrader ot Aiiica were taster day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don enamoers and family at Kye Beach. Ruth spent the weeaenu with her sister aod family-

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelveyand children ot Willoughby spent me weekend with his parehts, Mr. ai:d Mrs. Glenn McKeivey.

SaturdayMetu.-

Mr. and Mn. Doaaid chapman and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. acMl Mn. Henry Chapman and family.

Mr. Newton Clay of Attica. Mr. C. C. Carpenter of Willard Mr. and Mrs./H«rchel Carpenter ol New York city, William fiiion ot North Fairiield and J. P. beamer of Willard were Salurd: afternoon callers kough home.

Mr.>0115. Gerry aj Pairtield and Mr. and Mrs. Cor- vkin Osborn and family ol .Milan were Sunday afternoon visitors here.

.Mr. and Mrs. Clair Buckingham and children were Easier day guests ot his parents. Mr, and Mr. .Melvin Buckingham and family.

The Rebekah lodge meeting will _ mem

bership nighL bring too dozen cookies and recipe for the cookies sale. Refreshmenu will be served by the committee. Mr. Rose Chapman. Mr. Peart Bauen and Mrs. MoUie Simpson.

Johnaon Ootboard BMon

all Models in stockL m^ MMmt1951-5 HJ>. Nncinl Outeb

JohiwM S70.001951 - -3J H.P. Twm Johnwn

$35.00 -

ChATlesTrMAothoriicd JdnKM Dnln^ WiMxr4 - III - E. riHia SI

Fta«4»l.

When a young man’s fancy turns to thoughts <rf used cars, he’s beaded in the right direction when he looks for the OK Tag. OK Used Cats are thoroughly inspected and scientifically reconditioned. Best of all, OK Used Can are warranted in writing, at no extra cost

Sold only by on Autherizod ChovroM

1950 MERCURY DELUXE CLUB (OUK $095Here is a low mileage, one-ownsr “V-8” that has radio, heater, over

drive and many more Mercury extras.

1953 BUICK RIVIERA HARDTOP $2195Class of the hardtops — Dynaflow, E-Z-Eye glass, radio, heater, and set off with newtubeless tires.

1950 (HRYSIER VYIHDSOR (ONVERTHU $J95A beautiful light blue, one-own tr car with all the extras you’ll want, together with lowmileage.

1950 DE50T0DOIRE4talR SEDAN , $795A locally owned car with very bw mileage. Original light blue paint and vaty low mileage.

OUR LOT OPEN 9 to 9 - « DAYS A WEEK

GUMP’SOver JS Y«m of PrMwBy Bmrtim tn tUbf

£L. »i3 '^8

Nosses EntertainMr. and Mrs. Grover Noss, for

Hazel fici

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank the firemeo

their quick response and ef-

CARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank our neiffabors

and friends who have hei^ ut time, the Willard

found it always looks cleaner, matter the condition of Ihe paint.”

Happiness on the farm, theÂllcrs believe, derives in part from ^rc h(»ts To'^the Haze! ncientdSiSI wto yÛkc''.o'‘lio Jolly olob Saurday night at to the h^c of l P. Hale Thank. "'V A‘<;;;c';Tn'd''tte~Rev. Jamesrlfis.-s=‘?l .. ... sc.'s^,™'‘» -*Alter, keen pretty busy doiii" iu.t tluotetJ by Richard Fr_y. prcident Mr.. C brence -Hartz and cn ot our loss, that. ’ of the group, and followed by the

cir quick res^M and el- ^t Uii. time, the Willard bospiul effort and work when called j„o,o„, ,he Rnk Fuo-

I'vj,> lessen t : burd* -

•oup.. planinned

BURIED HEREFuneral services were held yes- by Mrs, George

r toterday for Mrs. Aurilla Schringcr of 13 E. Jefferson avenue. Shelby, and Arl:nuc.Mrs. Sehringer died Sun Shelby Memorial hospital

I illness of 10 dav

1 by nd Mrs.

ding was given Stroup. Carol

WayneMr. and Mrs. ('rank i.eddtek

id BlancheThe Slcssman Family

Read The Pfyroootfa AdvcrtkMr

IT/! years of age. Tire Rev. Edgai

ookc played a piano selection, nd Arlene Lgncr played the ac-

inday in cordian. Mr. Morse led the group I follow- in contests. At the end of the pro

gram. refreshments were served.May 14 is the next meeting dale.

_ the Hazel Grove Grange had cd services at the Barkdull Funeral with Jesse Kuhn and Miss l.uclla

Eckert conduct-

Homc in Shelby, and burial made in Grccnlawn cemetery.

Kuhn as hosts.

Oah\In^ Aller& Turn to PosiesThe oau arc in d« John Aller’s now." smiles Mrs. Alter, “ami wc • dcfluHc eye for color. “Bell

h-c CITRUS FRUIT JUICES‘‘An Improvement on Nature"

★ ★ ★VIT.t.MIN "C ” ADDED

Delivery in Plymouth on Tuesdays

90-acre farm in the Shiloh-Nor- like it very much. The ground is walk road, and he’s doing his better, not so wet. than our other plowing this week. Then he can gel farrn on the other side of Shiloh. ’ to work apple of

lection.is gladiolus collcci John Alter is

sells Claarket during

September. He also

his eye:

diolus fancier flowers on the

August and o grows chry

santhemums. which he selb come the fail of the year in pcKs.

Mrs. Aller likes the flowers as much as he does. In fact, it is she who ‘ cooks'* the dirt to make it ready for seeding and who watches the clod frames in which the seed- ings gcrmtr.atc before they are transplanted.

“Yes. we steam the earth so that it will be Warm enough to start prompt germination and also to kill bogs." says Mrs. Aller.

Antbony Fhikr. tbc vetena fanner who lives perhaps 300 yards up the road, farms tbe place for the Allcrs, since Mr. Alter b employed la town. He’s a good farmer aad an accommodating chap, say tbe Altera, aad tb^ couldn’t be more pleased.

Mrs. Aller has some geese that she’s raised from eggs. She got the first goose from a neighbor fady and mated it with a borrowed gander, and now the flock is a nosey but proud group that struts across the barnyard ait day and stuffs itself with corn.

"We killed, dressed and sold some of them for tbe Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays." say the Allen. ‘They're not bard to handle. Use warm but not hot water to soak clear through the down before vou put them in scalding water."

For livestock, the Allen’ farm boasu only some feeder cattle nowadays. They had sheep and bogs a shon while ago. but sold them out.

"We’ve been here four yean

Mrs. Aller has of late tried her band at iMlntlnK. So far, sbe’s done several of Ibove paint- Ibe-numbered-areas and has a

ey e II get to thb kitchen/’ she says, "Which could stand some paint."

Like so many kitchens, it's done in two colors. And lor the benefitof your.g housewives perbapi just starling out. Mrs. Aller plump* for

red-and-while kitchen. "I've^ ECONOMY

West Broadway

** Walnut Street (Extended);

gp Good Building Lots, 105 x 110 ft.♦ Accessible to village water ♦ Can be connected with light

As Low as

Charles Vanasdale396 West Broadway Plymouth, O.

y/Pay up winter's bills V Have cash for spring shopping VHx up present car or buy a newer model

$25 to $1000on signature only, auto or furniture—quickly, privately in a friendly way you'll like.SinglC'Or married men and women in all kinds of work

are eligible. Come in, write or ’phone for

1-TRIR SERVICEiSemm Stcnalsr* iMiru bf Captul PImac* <

USED CARS

73 W. Main SL —Phone: 2-2096, ShelbyHour.; Dt0s S-S .rv.pl H »il. S-lZ — Open .orninll, by oppoinlm«it

leant aiode to retidenit el neerby towni

1950— Pontiac Four DoorNew Paint

1953 — Plymouth CronbrookFour Door

1952-Oldsmobile '98'Four Dooti

1953 — Chevrolet 1-2 Ton Pick-upLike New

1951 Pontiac 2-doorHyclraniatic

1950 — Cadillac Coupe

1951 — Ford 4-door

1951 — Chevrolet Convertible 1949 — Chevrolet Four Door

Also complete body tvork and repairing

McPhersonMOTOK SALES

High St. Phone 81 Plymouth

7 STORES IN OHIO

311Êverything for the

Home

5-Pieee DININO ROOM OutfitMPAOE AT 199.95

Awning TimeOrder Early and Save $ $ $

Pro-Tect-All Aluminum Awning

♦ Beautiful Mahogany Finish♦ Wine Striped Seats <ai ChairsDnp M MWs aot tev chain in Mahnsay. n> chah* taaa c«c~Vn.h caa^cSIaa ant

s»e*e aaata. Tha «sA»> aMaaana 3fa34aMhbr %.

.;r . .AWWvS \S\\ \\\\\s\ ^

N\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\AW

36-InchWindow Awning

$20.34Installed

48 X 48 Door Hood

$28.71Installed

Prices Quoted Are

Net After Discount

Ask Us for Do-It-Yourself PricesComplete iMtmctions With Each Awning

Gene WidmanNorwalk 39644 Medina39423 Sandusky 6475 Beflevne 32811New London 1222 Case Avenue FreaMmt FE 12152 In Dioflay Komi^

Building Specialtiea'Norwnac. O.

Visit Our Drive-

t:

Pe«* 4 TIM H)»WBb, OUo, A4r9«kM, Itand^r. Afril H 1H>

The PiymouHi AdvertiserMtifcT, Oki» Ncwankcr AmKhOomi Meabw,

NaiioBai EdilorW Aaodstkw.

~~iNtiirtu< Evwy T1bw»^ M PiarwiMth, OM»A. L PADDOCK, JR., Editor ■

P. W. TImmmm, EdUor Emtrttm

ml 1FROM our:illFILES Q|

JUST KIDS—A Ten Year Old Uncle^ By Ad Carter

Eulcnd M th* PoM Offioe >1 Plrnoatk, OM». M . Mcoal rbM aua mMMr mmia *• Act o( Coi«nM , ^ MmcIi J. in*.

F MOWBE

POES IT FEEV.A real UNCie? i

Two-Hour Parking

Five Years AgoStacy Brown and E. Beryl Mil* j

cri. partners in a hardware styled S Brown & Miller, celebrated the 25ih anniversary of their partnership.

Mrs. Edna Grace Ford, 50, dted on Good Friday.

The vote of the village council to en- Raymond Hatch complct^ ex*, . . ui* aminaiions leading to the degree

dorse two^hour parkiog in the Public of doctor of philosophy in educa-Square arid what is generally referred to 0?^*“" as the business district is. we think, a shtoh. sound move that has long been neces-gary, Mrs. Thomas Webber, injured

if\ a Cleveland auto accident, was .

In fact, we ourselves are one of the SlJ^wcb,!!." re“ITr^'To n“ ! worst culprits. We drive the Utte red 2;rLrd 'doodle-bug into a parking stall in front Mrs. Burr Knaus was in»dver- ‘

° ^ tently locked in her hen housewho di

rc. She was but too late

->WHATCHA UWtLE I ITO TOnnT- A SOT fOR JES* A GIRL.?

of the building and leave it there for her young son, Kent, hours on end, probably denying some relSLd'^n dti dni'!*'legitimate shopper a parking spot and making him mad.

We hope the police department enforces the ordinance right down to the last period and comma, and if we are guilty, we will pay our fine like the next fellow.

to prepare supper.Glen Graig Scott, young son of

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sc^t, was baptised by the Rev. Leaonard E. Smith in Plymouth Methodist church.

Ross Augustus Van Buskirk, 50, died in his Sandusky street home.

Plymouth, and •

IT DOtiT FECU SO ? AD - OHCOORSE n\S '

QUITE A 'SPONSABIUTY 'beih' a uncle -yoh don't li !SEE nANY FELLERS AE, r-—^ \ YOOMG as I AM BEIN' I UNCLES -PO YUH"? .

________^-!■*KIN YUH 'mAQINE A_J !

^ [feller callin'tommy uncl::^ . ^

FEEU SORRY Ci. Sr[the kid? f

Bertha Lybarger. Plymouth, ar Ross Adams. Shelby route 1, fil<

mout , route

suit in Richland county common pleas court to contest the will of Orville C. Adams. Slietby. His estate was valued at $17,848.

There is no reason why we should not JaPt. rcteiSd' frSil"^b have parking available to all Merchants . w. s. Tut.

Uth.

Aroundthe

Square— By Phineaa WhitUeseed —

A young admirer of this column sends us this yam, which he says actually bappend to a grocery store of our 'acquainunce. Appears that a woimaa rushed into the market at a late hour Saturday and

a chicken. The young butcher had only uwny thing, which be weighed and com-

. ice for. She thumped it and remarked bow thin it was. and said she didn’< want it.

So he put it under the counter and said. *'l have just one other.”

Whereupon he picked up the same bird, put it on (he scales, and set a price about 19 cents more tliasi the first time. The lady looked it over car said, ”A1I right. Ill take it and the other

irefutty andp Ptno Ipwn ** ■

Don’t ask us what the young butcher did then, but if you1l come in, we'll tell you his name so you ego

Jim Alexander, the capable editor of the Lodi Ro- view, quotes lO rules NOT to follow when trying to get a hM^ with a newspaperman, which we cite for the benefit of those that need them:

•‘(l> Lie to him: (2) Try to conceal facts which are certain to come out anyhow. (3J Tell him what to print. (4) Tell him what not to prim. (5) Call the publisher and complain about what has been printed. (6) Be a turn-quote. Say this-and-so, and then after

nsible statemeyour irresponsib deni;' ‘ "

iiement appears in print, issuea denial. (7) Shoo the reporter away from vbitiog bigsbois when the reporter is trying to interview them. (8) Go directly to the publisher with an advance tipan advance tip

a story which the reporter would normally pick up on the run. (9) Be a 'smart aleck.’ Take the attitude. 'Newspapers never gel anything right, or a

raight. anyhow.* (10) Try to cram your bull ine I

ory straight, oard announcement

the nancr at deadline, break.”

ulletin

r when a half-dozen big stories

of the village have on other occasions was inventoried at

r„ Bergenin iFr

expressed themselves forcibly against a wn. Michael Glenn, was bom parking meters. Although Willard has S«Vby demonstrated that the parking meters *“ y°'

Tbe bclroih«l of Mis, Helen North streel. laigned to Fl. Bragg. N. C.Catherine Einsel to James Ward Mr. and Mrs. John Fackler Puplis in the puWic school sys- ^vr„,e,j. ,

n of Marietta was announced leased the furnished home of Mr. .buidlmg ID West Broadway and Mrs. James Rhine, whose efforts with music and

ed to th«

1 song.

The youngest

are a wise and sound investment, we ^..er, Mr,. Marguerite s...frankly confess we do not know jf they lion of JO vear, of Htrvlce with the Mn. W. L. Fortney. Mr. and would be wise here. I^^Cd. ^

by her parenu, Mr. and Mrs. D. and Mrs. Halse F. Root, known as W. Linsel. the Gleason property in Ma]

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Keith, Mr. avenue. The Roou returned nd Mrs. Harold Shaffer. Mrs.•nd Mrs. Harold Shaffer, Mrs. C. Vcrmlllion-on-the-Lake.

C. Darling, Mrs. Florence Mitten- Charles Rowe succeeded buhler, Mrs,

Mr. and M/i. Mr. Hunter took employment were Jerry's market.

ingDuane Edward Utiss. son of

and Mrs. Woodrow Utiss. baptised in the First Evangelical Lutheran church.

_ Frasier D. E. Bushey t^., 19 Evangelical Lulhcran chureh. Mrs. A. L. Hisey. Trux streel. died hi

Deryl Daugherjy was appointed of innuenia at the age of 34. Postoffice, a^ni seoutmasier. Plymouth Mrs. Eward O. Ramsey was e-

'■ leeied president of the Tourist'‘“h- • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Caywood [' *iw you

apartment in the Sour- Sourwine &

une, V ___ilding. lyrics have previously been recognized, has ^ne it build- A thing she's written, called "Sometima I

udicnce10 be used to house pupils. Wonder", has been chosen by the Radio AuTesting bureau for transmission on the air waves in Ohio in the near future.Marguerite St.«Clai^ Hunter at the Plymouth theatre,

' ‘ 1/S. Mr. Hunter took employment in “Pj Jerry's ms

Mrs.A.L^^hi^.Trux^'sti^V.J'i^ Êlma PiKengcr soldAt any rate, one sure way to avoid ®hiioh. to Emma Lutz.

their necessity is to insure plenty pf parking space in the business distncLThe only way to do that is to enforce a mi”cTî5!,ri^’re®,^,ri’ed"'t,‘i^ Mari.„ f ‘"I,'"'*'"'“•}“ -

the O “ S' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snyder of Wonder.'woTf L i~ i?“ c”' "• *“ succeeded by Clyde Craw- Salem. On., were visiting relaUvea, Wolf, pastor of First Evange- ford. di,^____*

“ Tlw deal is the songsll be played, and audience reaction in Use form of a written pMal card or kller to the station indicating preference will determine

William Root underwent , fj* «>"l competes against other compositions done at Shelby Memorial hosp- competeâgainat each

lope about when IHI be Co. busy with the post cards

seen a deer at the pood

she'. And

busy with the post cards and Wteia showing your piefertnce for “Sometime, I

Moffatt farm south of the village.. Chicago, 111., was

parking ordinance.And we premise to publish the names °

of the culprits, too. in hopes those who Pfc. Willard Rom, Jr.. reported dislike to see their names in print in con- rcpIIl?ed'*o ^ sife.^Lrnection with a riolation of law will take £ a^p.-i'SôTw^;" heed, and abstain from unlawful pract-* * ospilal.

Mr. an

Pope

Baseball and TV

and Mrs. William Wyandt of New Haven were the parents of a daughter. Bonnie Jean, born at Willard V

Technician 5th Grade was

Municipal hospital. 5th Grade Lyle

furlough fron:Bid*

Mivimcni at Ft. Story, Va. ss .May Page arose at her i

The baseball season is on. The experts think the Cleveland Indians will win <°f «rviccs ooiy lo discover

she was in time (or the postiude.again in the Ameiican league, and seem not the prelude. Reason: she laii-w. . 1 , . . lx* • .» >T to set her clock an hour ahead.divided in their selections in the Nation- Plymouth had gone on -tasr al circuit between Milwaukee and New

' morial hospital lo Mrs. DonaldBeitac. whose lieutenant husband

While ijci-sonally we are supportei-s of shiiohîgh school junior cia>sofited by $70 on its annual•the Yankees and the Redlegs, we do not

ughier. Diana lennne. v ) Torporal and Mrsmuch care \\ ho wins so long as the com-

petition is fair and honi.; n:! reason- R'chord HowardhmpMal. Columbus.

ably close. Sergt. and- Mrs. Donald Fox.Shelbv. became the parenis nf a

Baseball is our national game, and we are slowly squeozinfr it to death by

^ ‘ the father was stationed al Madi-cheapening its appeal. Televising the big "'i,. ., , t 1 » S. Thomas was promoted toleague games knocks the props from un- private first class with the Nimijderneath the minor leagues, and we Madison Fi.ehmust remember that without the minoi-s inductedinto the Armv.

Charks (Gus) Dick retunse«I to dutv with the U. S. Merchtint

the majors cease to be major.

The appeal of baseball is the stronger wi?h'"hi.' Mr^'and" m'",'when a fan has to bestir himself to see it. 4^d iTw. farmAnd while to the true fan seeing it on rmm*v im- mud hrcnu%e__ ^ could? not get help lo operateTV is hardly satisfactory by comparison >t. with seeing it at the stadium, too many firiks were staying away from the parkto wotah ift home. J- - ^

BMri»n will nirvive, we are sure. But wwnrit wiB aurrhe easier, and be stronger, Bomw ro«. daughter of tf a is Mt aboMd by indiscnniiiate tele-

IHML , m tte Pint EvattfeSnlw*. Luiheraii dMvdk ■

Mn. H. S. T. card* from Cally-fi he's having a dandy time and will be h

i«eks. Funny, 'twas just

n-ya, taytng It in a cotmle

TeSy Sir... thafs my Baby!Kiddy Picture Parade for Proud

ParentsA Prize for Everj' Child and His Photo Published in The Plymouth Adv’ertiser

FREE\'o Sir! Tliere's no catch to tnis off-;r. All you do is have your child’s picture taken at the time and pace indicated lielow. All children through 12 years invited. All will receive an ice cream cone from Cornell’s restaurant Parent or guardian must approve pose for publication.

Extra SoecialYOU WILL BE ENTITLED TO ONE BIG

8x10 PORTRAIT FOR ONLY $1.95 plus tax (Order to be paid when pictures are taken) One Special To A F,amily • Gronpe $1.00 Extra

Here is the time and pfece to have your child's FREE {deture taken: Thursday, April 28,1 to 7 P. M. Upstairs over The Aidverttser

■ for the first time.

dandy lime and win be back in a couple iny, 'twas just a year ago today i rsi lir

"I read in your column," Ike lady taki, that you li^ cookies, so I got up at dawn today and baked s^.“ Whereupon she laid a sack of the delicious things on the tabic and fled into the daylight.

Thanks to Mrs. Gjeason, our friend to the cast, for thinking of us. Anytime she needs a recommendation ini “heâ" K/iKe"'» call on us. .

■ Rajah Miller tore fork Sunday to lei would've made

away from Mx garden ,w about a thing that

would VC made a dandy, picture if we'd have been ready. Seems a youngster was standing on the Square with a fish yay-long. Rajah said it huiig from his ne^. Ih V"**' i caught it in the stream behind

Hey. sonny, let us know svho you i some details about your fish.

; and give ut

n photograph ( of a lady of

•her snapped a wonderfully, ............ - -p- ..laking her way

irch Easter morning. It's magnificently clear, shot Life or some suchai d it's the kind of

gobble up. because it hasTroul . ...........

------------ andly drop around for a peep at (he !

complimentary copy.

7blc up. because it has a world of feeling in it. Froublc is, we don't recognize the lady. So if you’j rr. say, 50, with white hair and a black coal, kim

luld.

. —V, w... .iod-snap. and wc'll give

If Mrs. Gerald Miller, who apparently owns - or Mned - a 14-year-old male dog, short haired, yellow in color, bearing Huron county license No. 5165. will call at Phin's sanctum sanctorum, hell be glad to deliver the coiler with license attached that said doggie ras apparently lost.

We got two rises from the facetious crack made in Usi week's Advertiacr with respect (or, rather, lack of It) to our spouse. The line said.-~Mrs. Francis Iit) to our spouse. The line said,'~Mrs.

shows the pies to some woman or o:!.:r'." One guy wanted to know where tbe other woman was. "to* ** shouldn't be so disrespectful of our

Madam, wc arc to disrespectful because if we weren'e she'd get the idea she's valuable around here (which she is) and she’s apt to think she's important (which she U) and that would hurt our priae.

The man who thinks tha( the nesvtpeper editor makes the news should be properly chastiied tfaia week. No less than seven deaths in the paper. S'poie we made ’em aU die?

Lookit, hud, the folks who pey the hills have a right to know, and know it aB. and they have the right to see the wbok. Mg pktun. with the h the tweet, all at one and tb4 satae time.

i hitter and

Some (cllen ’wc ily got where 1^ .

tw Hy»o«lfc, Ohio, AdicrtMT. Ttanday. Apcfi 14, 1*SS P«*i *

Gardeners Responding to Call of Spring

:.iXw“lo Ihc spring, if a man is

young.*’ claims The Old Timer, “his thoughls turn to love. And if he’s not young - which is lo say, if he’s married * his thoughls turn lo the garden. And if they don’t, the Missus will see lo it that they do.”

Warm suruhinc and some rain this week brought gardeners out in full sway in ihc Plymouth area. Despite the serious wind storm and

subseqtreported to be workai

^SEDCARUpper photo: George

Cole, who lives in Skinner road, pauses to pose (nice alliteration, that) while discing the field opposite the New Haven cemetery; at left, it’s James Cunningham, at work in his garden in West Broadway; at the

^ right, neighbor boys In a swivet over spring (at least one of them, Kenneth Lacey, is). The others are William Lacc^ leaning on the shovel, a brother to Kenneth, and Henry Lacey, “boss”. Route 224 at Myrt'e .4venue

eJUMP’ShtnUtet NES .1 nOlMICTira

■ to êe am/Compare

JDicMcies (IMto m YOU... m YOUR JOB/

Fit-P«fect«lSanforizedFatt Color*Wear-N-ForcedGraduated RiaeEa«v-Alter Waiitband

jîcMcies. a good mm m AMY job Imk trm better

U■r-i

Dickies Shiits

Dickies Trousers

Dickies Jackets

.53.95

in Slver Grey, Pine Green, Air Force Blue

JUMP’S• CLOTMINO-SHOES •

aday», it's a power outfit And it makes the care of a small garden easy, the care of a larger one economic, and the tackUng of anything bigger than. Iwu acres Impossible.

Which just about sulls every husband imagincablc. James Cunningham has turned over the ground in his garden. His collea- gue, Don W. Einsel. Jr., who had Ihc biggest garden: in PKmouih Iasi year, is rc.'idy lo do the s.ime.

l-von the lame and h.dt .ire .tl

the tried- il. Robett Cornell, despite Ihc handicap of crutches made ncccs- s;ir> because he broke his ankle, is hard at work on his own gardi

.'ing IThere was a ‘'finger'' mowing the yard Tuesday evening, hul as soon as his ankle is well, he promises to do il himsell.

Kar'mers were saitsfied wiih the turn of the weather so far. Many have sown oats, and ground is being turned for wheat and corn. Reports of serious crop damage in other regions have been taken for what they are: some, asurance the 1955 crop glut will not Ik* so big

as it was in 1944.And for Plymouth area farmer*^

hoping (hey can eventually turn, the tables on Secretary Benson aaa the wheal and corn acreage allotment system, that was good oews indeed.

BK PREPARKD It s much better to look ahead

and prepare than il is to look back and regret-

Any from on his pcaC'

1953 — Studeboker Champion2 door, heater, and over drive.

1953 — Plymouth BelvedereHardtop, Hy-drive, Radio, heater.

1952 — Studeboker Commander2 door, heater, and over drive.

1952 — Studeboker ChampionConvert, automatic drive, heater, radio.

1951 — Studeboker Commander4 door, automatic drive, heater.

Wilde Motor SolesW'illard, Ohio

-KOSER^S-FINE GROCERIES AND MEATS BUY & SAVE

WkeAe.âod ^xUla'i

Huif/i Mone.

BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODSstored and marketed in our new 12-foot freer :r

STRAWBERRIES 29cTRENCH FRIES

Fordhook LIMA BEANS

Esef, Chicken & Turkey PIES

If iApple, Cherry & Peach PIES

2 fer 33c

2 ror 49c

4 for 89c

59«

Old South ORANGE JUICE

meitegPterme T^,

8-irfci___

2 cans25c

'WS^rKistTuncSforSl ^reen Onions ='«25c

Carrots - 19cSugar 5 lbs. 49c ^ .

<êlerv 93cr -Soap ro'.vdei- O fSurr 2 large box.s 2ior 49c ----------------- -

Charmin Tissue ';:' 29c POTATOES $1.39

Keyko OleoI'i .C.

1 Ib..^. 89c Radishes 2 bunches-

Good, Lean

Slab BACON

STEAK

HAMPure Home-rendered

LARD

lb.1 -Hone, Koimd, Sirloin

Glided U. S. Good

Country Cured

Whole or Shank Half

15c

39c69c49c

25 lbs. $2.95Ask Us How You May Obtain a Set of Genuine

UNIVERSAL DINNERWARE Free in Our Store.

■ :•

HEADED FOR TROUBLE Any person who .iceepts favor*

>ihcrs is piacin'i a motlgage PCJC'- of mind.

, ---------------Si , t' 1 - '.iL

it-

THE BIGGEST SALEIN THE HISTORY OF

THE SHELBY HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY

It Is Impossible to list every Item of oar hofe stock In ibis sd, bat yoa can rest sssared that prices are re< dnced to sU departments of our 4Sth ANNIVERSARY SALE. We invite you to inspect oar complete line of Home Pnmisiiincs. Feel free to come in and shop around, for we know yoail enjoy your visit and find the savinfs worth money to yon!

FOR DEPENDABLE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE, SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT THE

SHELBY HARDWARE & FURNITURE COMPANY

Universal Rollabout Gas Range Reg. $269.95 - Now $219.95

ON* ONLY AND OLD RANGE

Universal Double OvenModel 8300

Reg. $249.95 - Now $209.95ONE ONLY AND OLD RANGE'

Universal Single OvenModel 8000-1

Reg. $159.95 - Now $129.95ONE ONLY AND OLD RANGE

A^agic Chef Griddle Top Deluxe Reg. $209.95 - Now $159.95

AND OLD RANGE

Republic Double SinkSTEEL CABINET WITH MIXER SHELF

Reg. $169.95 - Now $119.95 Republic Single Sink <

STEEL CABINET—DOUBLE DRAIN

Reg. $129.95 - Now $99.95

Zenith Leather Portable Radio Reg. $67.00 - Now $49.95

For Giant Consoleand

Table Model ValuesSee Our

Westinghouse DisplayFor As Low As

SAVE!Famous Make ^

Coil Spring ' Mattress j

$27.00 IReg. $34.95 valaes, now drastically rednced to save you $7.95 dnrina . this (Teat sale. FoU or twin sfatoa. Horry! '

$169.9510 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM

The iTMlivin., MmM HIKM

SAVE!I Special ‘ Clearance of .' All Types Beds f

48'sSpecial

Westing-house

UprightFreeze_r

withFreeze

File

Reg.$369.95

Now for only

$249.95

iWfestiii0h<tPflD O OUSeRANGES

WITH NEW ELECTRONIC UNITthat remembers ... even if you forget!

Anniversary Special

Deluxe Range for only

*324.95Reg. $412.95 Only Two

AUTOMATIC TWIN JUKE FOUNTAIN in 1955 Westinghouse Frost-Free*BIFtlOCtATOI

Sams Mki««s fnit jain. frasUy alrad — tastaariyActuftUy mtxeG fruit juic* coneentniteG with fresh cold weter

f fflaGi by cUa... inGUoUy. automatically... at the touch of fingrr. Two kinda always oo Up. No nhaking or siimtia.

IN THE MODEL TO CHOOSE FROM FOB ONLY

$469.95 and upOTHB MODEU

$191:95 and np

Westinghouse Refrigerator8 CUBIC FOOT — MODEL HO-8

Reg. $191.63 — Now $170.00AND OLD REFRIGERATOR

Westinghouse Refrigerator8 CUBIC FOOT—MODEL DO-8

Reg. $229.90 - Now $199.90AND OLD REFRIGERATOR

Westinghouse Canister SweeperREGULAR $99.95

Only $79.95 and old Sweeper Westinghouse Tank Sweeper

REGULAR $69.95

Now $49.95 and old Sweeper Westinghouse Upright Sweeper

REGULAR $99.96

Now $84.95 and old Sweeper

48's

Special

Universal

Sewing

Machine

MianaConsole

Reg.$149.95

Now for only

$99.95

$16.00

Westinghouse Sunbeam

Hamilton Beach Arvin Small

Appliances

atSpecial

Price

and .nniataa in asMttad fall and twin •tea. A real opportnnlt, to tan!

?AVE>-

SAVE!

nnd colon; one to fit TOOT

deeonior Uote In onr hafo oteck. SAVE «US. _

Chrome p.Dinette 11

Clearance [i 15% Discount

OFF ANY 6-PO. DINETTE SET cr

$25.00Trade-in Allowance li

SHELBYMIWME t FIMITHE M.

DIAL 214S1DiWaUic ml Ciartnao gcrric* far 4$ Yim

4$ • 42 RAfr MAIN ET. SHBLBy. OREO

' 're■'r-.i

FROQEESS IS OUB BUSINESSWe of (he Shelby Hardware A Fumltare Co. have (one rard la the marketlnf of better furniture for the homen

rea. That this quality of merchandise b reflected In i by the many nationally-known makers of furniture,

1 to the fact that we made It an ily fumltare that wUl five lEe

9ur store by thi and we attribute our frowth opppmost policy to sell on Mf^e and pleasure your he

We are appreciative of tl •tore for Quality Furniture

We say. “thank you” to consider us when (bey want

confidence estabUshed in our at Lowest Prices, the fine people of thb i the better thiniifs for their home!

SHELBY HARDWARE A FCRNITCRE CO. GEORGE ROUSH

“4« TEARS OP HOMEMAKING”

▲U. FURNITUBE IN OUR STORE WILL BE REDUCED FOR THIS SALE, EXCEPT THOSE ITEMS THAT ARE FAIR TRADED. "28 DAYS OF VALUE-PACKED SALES ITEMS." APRIL 13th THROUGH MAT 14th.

JUani/ outstanding values tor this sensational event featuring, many name brands such as Franklin, Kroehler, Norwalk, Simmons, Paoli, Craddock and Rembrandt. You’ll find our Anniversary special real money-saving features. Sale starts April 13th and ends May 14th.

WE HAVE THEM!

Mirrors, Hassocks, Snack Table, Illuminated Pictures, Maffazine Racks, Vanity Lamps, Cedar Chests, Kitchen Cabinets, Olider Cushions, Kitchen Stools, Pin-up Lamps and just about anything you need for today’s home.

IW Ohio, AdTOtiKr, TfeMdar, April 14, 1*55

HURRY TOShelby Hdwe. & Fiirn. Co/s48th Annual Anniversary Sale

• SAVINGS UP TO 207c ON THESE FINE SUITES •

creen and gray Regular S199.95 Sofa only in Foam Rubber Modern — Red ..............................................Regular $229.95 Colonial Living Room Suite Plaid cover on solid maple —> 3 Pieces .......

!tallic Tweed cover. Adaptable to any roonr groupinjg

$148$169$179$239

SALE OPENING SPECIAL

Reg. $289.95 Free form modem sofa.Foam Rubber cu.shion .. $259

Reg. S219.95 Two-Piece Living Room Suite Red Frieze ....................... $179

Reg. $269.93 Mohair Frieze Suite. Floor sample. Charcoal ........... $249 Keg. $300 2-Fc. Suite

Nylon — Gray ................ $269Reg. $259.95 Green Frieze Suite. Reversible cushions ......................... $229

Reg. $279.95 2-Pc. Sectional. Modem ................ $259

Reg, $269.95 2-Pc. Nylon Suite in brown ............ $229 Reg. $269.95 2-Pc. Suite

Nylon reversible cushions $239Reg. $369.95 Beige style Contour Nylon ................ $339 Reg. $159 Simmons Con

tour chair. .Nylon cover .. $129

JC-.JI#.-*-’

BEDROOMfURNimliE• SAVINGS UP TO 207e ON THESE FINE SUITS •

dresser, chest, bookcase

Reg. $259.95 SAVE $70.00 Anniversary Price

$189r953-PIECE WALNUT FINISHED BEDROOM SUITE

IMem Bow-Front deslcn with a fine grained walnut veneered finbb. You get tbe spacious double dres- •cr, 5-drawer chest and a full sbe bookcase bed. Dustproofed and center rulde.

able dresser, cbest and bed. Bens. Mahogany

$24.95 KLReg. $34.95 Poster COII HA Maple Bed. full sbe

$249$219$249$149$359

SAYDesk and

ChairIn Limed Oak

$75.00

Matchlnf chab bolstered. seat, saving to you.

md Oak drawers, with up-

togany le, foni $249.95

Regular $$4« Duncan Phyfe. Includes Buffet.Pedestal table, 4 chairs with hutch top __ IV

Table, 4 chairs and china

ar-proichain

I 9-Pc Dinette$400

$129BeiroUr 1159.75 Colonial Maple Salto wttli maple flnbb. Slordr pef e Incladee 4 chain and :

SAVE1Choice of Modern or

Period Tobies$19.95

1 bog!»ny. rock talk lamp, comer or stco ta- biea. All famons brand

. namoR. Sot them now!

RUGS-CARPETING

$129.95Reg. glM.99 ~ 12-ft. a 7-f(. i-in. Aaminstcr Cve)

>* All Wool — Remnant — Floral ....................... A

HReg. $MJ5 — »al2-Ft. Rog»—AU Wool COA■Axmlttsters — Many to cboooe from.............. . 90^

Valnes to $1M9

ttsM-lnckRag Rugs

$I0;95

BUY NOW AT TERRIFIC SAVINGSJUVENILE

Anniversary prices on all Baby Cribs and Mattresses, Buggies, Strollers, Play Pens, Hi-Chairs, Swings, Nursery Chairs and all Fads.

ii^CEUANEOIIS BUYSReg. $49.95 Channel Back Chair( Paoli $39.93Reg. $39.95 Mersman Drum Table ...........$34.95Reg. $49.95 Norwalk Upholstered Rocker $38.00Beg. $12.95 Hollywood Frames ................ $10.00Reg. $12.95 Headboards, 3-3 or 4-6 .........$ 8.95

• ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL • FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS

2 for

Hoover Special One-year guarantee $39.95Reg. S77.80 — Save $17.85..................... $59.95Reg. S104.95 Hoover “Lark” Floor Sample d 0 A ' A C with Attachments — Save $20.00 ...........

$9.95$20.00

Reconditioned CleanersHooTrrs — Ro.val — Eureka — West

$4;^

xnrious tweed. Floor sample Reg. print

SUMMER FURNITURE^Reg. $29.95 Deluxe Metal Olider.............$24.95Reg, $ 8.95 Metal Chairs, 8 to sell ...........$ 6.95Reg. $ 5.95 Cocktail Tables .................. S 4.45Reg. $49.95 Upholstered Glider, Red $44.00 Reg. $ 5.95 Folding Chairs ............... $4,95

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LAMPS and TABLES

CLEARANCE PRICED!

IE MANY,Y MONTHS ^ PAY

— STORE

77e$11.95!

HOURS —

Reg. $69.9S Innerspring Beauty-Rest Mattress 3-3 $38.00 Reg. $99.40 Mattrew and Bos Spring $ 79.00Reg. $149.95 Bunk-Bed Outfit, .Maple ................... SI29.09Reg. $S9J$ RolUway Bed with I. S. Mattrem $ 34.99

.%S .Mt'CH AS grand selection of

modem and period at bigtyles, your

avingu!

NIL tl4fl

V2SHELBY

PRICE ON SOME

LAMPS

4MILIIR

OPKH TILL 9.-00 P. U FRIDAT nOHDAT THRU THURSDAY BJO P. M.

RATURDAT TUX «.-« P. H.

lAIIVAlE k FIIIITIIE CiD^Mudable uid Oonrteo ni Srnrvio. Por 48 Yntn

mUbICMH • WmoBtRsmy • M^Wm

thift K TIk ri}WiB&, Okfo, AdnitiKT, Thmataaf. Afrii 14, IMS

Clyde CsWwell Reports from Shiloh —

P-TA to Hold Drive

For Rags Saturday,i Fii-st Mushroom of SpringSum

rag collection

**Rc^dtents of the school district who may have rags to donate arc asked to communicate by telephone with the wetion collectors, who arc;

Shiloh Mrs. Proctor

Shiloh rural. Mr. and Mrs. Ros* oe Hamman. let. 2125

Shiloh rural Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hcyde, tel. 2864

iker (tit street has done it again: Found the lirst sponge mushrooms of the season.

Saturday he reported that he and a companion found sixteen

tail bla

Auditor Returns Findings of $411 Agoinst Shiloh

The village of Shiloh should recover $411 irtmt persons to whom oflicial funds were crroniously paid, the office of State Auditor James A. Rhodes says.

A finding of $121.15 was reported against Kenneth P. Shaffer, a consulting engineer of Mans-

Spring Is in the Air

field, who charged li per cent of $14,685 hii advice on the construction of

They've brought their fishin* tackle out And pul it on display,

or Spring is surely here, by gum;It ain't just "on the way".

When George and Ras and Dutch took off Two weeks agef today

With thought to wet a line or two Up in Sandusky Bay,

They wrought a most momentous thing ^ For which we al‘

They wakened up II And brought thei

can shout: tc Hardware Gang

nd prc<dies will be showing in quantity within two weeks.

Shelby rural. Mr and Mr,. Ray Shllohon's Fother Kirkcndall. icl, .1-2174.

Dies in Mansfield

actual cost to be $13,473.48 and consequently a fee of only $1,347 35 should have been paid.. »'finding

: been paid A finding of $241 and i

: of $C

gfo ; at

Any container is suitable, the committee reports.

Mrs. Cihia Buys Bockensto House

The Ira Backensto properly in . ......................._Prospect street has been purchased and four daughters, Mrs. E. C. by Mrs. Reva Cihia, according to Davison. Mrs. Henry Ditl, Mrs. ber statement, and is already in William F. Laser and Mrs. Dean process of remodeling.

Mrs. Backensio. former aiU, is now living with

~CllO'

Edward A'. Boock, 71. father of Robert H. Boock. Shiloh died suddenly at his home South Adams sircci. Mansfield, Apr. 5.

He was bom Mar. 5. 1884, at Catawba Island and had lived in .Man.sficld for about 55 years.

Surviving, besides his son here, another son. Harry J. Boock,

Ml

$6.75 against Clyde E. Myvrs. then village marshal, was reported by the auditor's office. The $241 finding is for rcimbune- mern to the village of wages paid

ycd ii ‘capacities than marsh tor's office held that

e

ing _fees due the village from codec-

ppcars.Some go by calendars and such.

And have down through the years. But when the Hardware Gang wakes i

And puts out on display Their fishin’ tackle you can bank

That Spring is here to slay.

The Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Lo* bold of the Mt. Hope Lutheran church are leaving today for a week’s vacation at their cottage la Lakeside.

The Rev. Dr. Edward P. Scharf of Lucas wilt be the gueid q>eaker at the 10:30 a.m. services at the church on Sunday.

The Loyal Daughters class of the Lutheran church will meet at the church next Tuesday Evening.

Carmel Hall and Jesse Collins of North Walnut street nude a trip to While Pine, Mich., last week.

Mark AtirU 23rd!Mark Apr. 23 on the'calend

ar in your kitchen. The P-T.A. is sponsoring an old fastuoMMl squa (cm the

square dance and box social (demrt. type) on that date at

school and wants nobody to miss it.

Mrs. R. E. McQuaieMr. and ...... — — --- —and family of Plymouth were

inday guEaster Sunday guests in the home of the former's paiMrs. Ivan McQualc. street.

;nis, Mr.'and in East Main

Always Shop hi Plymouth Read The Plvmoutb Advertisef

■;

—Clyde Caldwell

office held that one employ- in the village is the limit

aw.finding applies

Toledoans Visit KinMr. and Mrs. Franklin Black

and daughter. Judith, of Toledo were Easier guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Black, in Pettit street.

Hahn, all of Mansfield.Private funeral sen

'gh- conducted at the Wappner_______near Tiro, home in Mansfield Thursday after-

lion made by the marshal.A finding of $23.11 is against

the First National Bank of Mansfield as succcsosrs of the Shilc^, Savings Bank, which the auditor's

worth of bonds issued to construct

and Mrs. Garrett Frisbcc noon by the Rev. John C. Mel- ily have sold their farm, chert, pastor of St. John's Evangc-

knowa os the Clint Keinath farm, (cal and Reformed church. Burial

nowter. Mrs. Ja

Mr. an and familknown os the Clint Ketnatn imkh,off Suie route 603. to Kelly Blank- w»s in the Caesarea cemetery, cmdiip of Ganges.

Mr. and Mn Fratw and faini- Ebingcr andly movKl ip Manahcld. where he ^ Lorain were weekend■a eraploy"; 2- guests in the home of Mr. and

Mr and Mrs. Blankmhip „„ McBride .in Noblemoved on to the vacation property shortly thereafter.

The Gct-To-Gcthcr Club will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Lofland in North street road near Plymouth Thursday. Mrs. Mildred Lofland will be co-hostess and Mrs. Lucy Dowend will have the program.

Mrs. Reva Cihia street am Arthur Cihia Monday for a week's Washington, D. C.

family of BcMcvue, Mkh., were buiance I w; in *he bone ot Mr. Taylor

of acvTland._ left ^nd Mrs. Bill Wilson and familv

Mrs. James Culler of Hig tn lo the Shelby

lospittbuiance Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Travis and Hospital in McQuate's am-

visil in

Vey 1 fieJd. wtir deliver "Child Welfare".

All members a teod.

The Ameri^n Legion Auxiiia^ reguUr roeeung m the Legion hallTuesday at 8 p.m. *

Mrs. D. A. McCullough, fifth —_ a » m district president, will speak on PFA BOVS I OUT "Community Service and Mrs. C. ^

Springfield Mill1 address on

Eight F. F. A. boys and their urged to at- adviser, G. D. Se>’mour. were

guests of the Richland County arm Burean Tuesday on an educa-

Mr. and Mrs. [>4vtd RUh and lional trip to Spring field, family Kaster road were Easter They were part of a group ofSunday guests in the home of the 29 F. F. A. hoys from Rkhlandforma's parents, Mr. and Mrt. C. county, their instructors and busT. Rish, in Crestline. drivers, who were given an all-

■' "■ expense tour by the organizationMr. and Mrs. Ernest Adkins, to inspect the large Farm Bureau

and .Mrs. James Dodd and feed mill there.. Harold Cooper of Shelbv were While in Springfield, the boys

spent the afternoon going throu^ the International truck plant there, and saw the complete assembly line of truck making in operation.

Those from Shiloh makinj

4ighstreet was taken lo the Shelby Me-

late's

from his home in High street early Tuesday morning and taken lo Shelby Memorial hospital in McQuate's ambulance.

George Cihia of Cleveland 1 the ler-in-

and Mrs. Joseph Cihia, in Pro-

torge Cihia of i *kcnd guest in the home of

sister-in-law, Mr. 1, in

Smelt Time ForecastHaydn trowl of Pettit street

is eagerly awaiting word from Mkhtgan announcing that the annual spring smelt run is on. He thinks the word will come around Apr. 25.

Last year he and Alvin Garrett ma^ a 400.mile dash when the word came through, and returned a couple days later with 700 pounds of the tasty little fish, which arc dipped out of

Mr. Harold Cooper of Shelby were Easter day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delm.-ir Adkins and famil

streams where they with buckets, ne anything handy.

nets, shovelspawn els —

state’s-T1iitr.-FrL-Sat. Apr. 14-16

2-Flpl Rub Featmet-2

Phil Carey Gene Evans

—In-

WyomingRenegadesColor by Techalcalar

Mickey RooneyIn

The Atomic KidSnn-Maa. Apr. 17-1*

Glenn Ford Barbara .Stanwyck

fidward G. Robinsonla

The Violent MenColor by Ttchnicolor

-pliii-

Bill ElliottIn

Dial Red O

Tbur.-FrL-Snl. Apr. 14-16 Winner 8 Academy Awards

Marlon Brando— fa —

On the WaterfrontAbo A Gmd Piettre

Van Johnson Humphrey Bogart

Coine MutinyApr. 17-18

GLENN FORD » 1

Tnk-Wed. Apr. 19-20

Rctnni EmapeaKrt of Ihk Great SnrpMiat Ptetnre. Only o«r aBfmmnmf aari 8lcrao- phonk sound can brtet it to yon

Spencer Tracy Robert Ryan

Bad Day at Black Rock

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hatch of Plymouth. Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Johnson and three children of Willard and Jo"; i Hatch of New H.imman. l.arry Haven were Sunday afternoon Ct'Pl filers of Mrs. Fannie Caldwell in Cole Delaware street.

making th< Sobfe. Ton

imbcri. Howard Roger Steele and Ollic

Mr. and Mrs, Ruvsdl Reynolds and •^J^am Vi.,,cd Mr a;;^ m;;:

^DRIVE-IN

Frida, - Safiirday L*rt NHm Showing

• 0®«*W l)«tk Clnsum«cop, Cvtoon

Disney’s ’ oT,'';MY” the Wondei- HoiiC Walt Disney’s Mightiest Picture

20,000 Leagues Under the SeaAdiilM. 10c this diowiiir ONLY

Kirk Doogla, . Juan MAoa - Paal Lafca,

Saada, - Moada. Coloc Cartooa

Robn. T«,loc-CINEMVSCOPI>A.a GaidbHC

KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABEF-ba W.yae —la laba Agar

SANDS OF IWO JIMA

Wabaauhy - TiMaday - Friday COUM CARTOON

Aadk Maiffey —tm ralar Un Cay,

DRUMS ACROSS the RIVERGmm Rriky-Vaa l,bai,a Cyd Cbnbi,

■Mm Mnran-CINOdASCOPS- cala,

BRIGADOON

Always Free Suckers

for the I Kiddies

Thursday — Friday — Saturday

PLYMOUTH srk ■ 6/ ScuHi cf ~ rL yM0;.'Tu /?///,7 A

6REATER STOUT HAS THE WEST TO TELL |AL. JOHNSON dA-MDRU ^

L RED RIVER

ALWAYS

A

CARTOON Two Top Hits

Sunday — Monday Tivo Top AttractionsIN BEAUTIFUL ( INEMASCOPE

WritteflinBLOOD Cmvf!

CfftogWUlOgnUqrHcnWIJcainTUS'lcismHM'IUBi

R'COINS.^'

Tneaday — WednesdayDean Martin and Jerry Lewis

A LAIUGH KiOT

The Stooge

Doable Featore Alan Ladd Deborah Kerr

Oiaifes Boyer

Thunder EastUl€

For Your Old Watch

"■TRADE™'ANY NEW 1955

SULBVA

OOUYMAOUON

We Also Carry Elgin, Hamilton, and Gnien Watches from $0^-76 iqi

Win Gladly Give Terms to Approved Credit

Large Selection of New Style Spring and Summer Costume Jewelry

Ideal Gifts for ♦ Mothers’ Day ♦Fathers’ Day ♦ Graduation

Mostly $ J.OO each

Curpen’s!JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP

On Ae Square Plymouth, Ohio

TwimsML ■ WILLAi?!?. OHIO

Last - 'Time - Today

DESTRYA()r.l4

'SFriday-Saturday Apr. 15-16

RICHARD CONTE kA RACE FOR LIFE^

-ALSO-----

Sunday-Monday Apr.17-18

HUMPHREY BubiiiiT-JOSE FERRER VAHJOHMSOM'FREOMuMURRAT

• OAINE1.1 MUTINY

Tnesday-Wedneaday-Tharsday Apr. 19-20-21

lW0R»7faMKMW^MW«emK

;;v''

Tkc PIjMMk, OUo, A^TCrtlKr, Tfeniajr. April ^ *

P-TA to Present Style Show

At Next Meeting April 28A style show of spring sod sum

mer ckxbes will be part of the P-T.A. program planned for Apr.

r ^

2ti. The high school home economic class will serve as models. The speech class will enact a short comedy sketch, and there will be a display by the industrial arts class.

Hospital NotesHorst Panknin. who lives in Pre- ;

ston road. Shelby route 3. was ad- : milted to Willard Municipal hosp-

irts, Plyro Apr.

A piano quartet comprised of Mrs. Edward O. Ramsey. Mrs. F. E. Guthrie, Mrs. lalph M. Felix.

Armstrong will plav. This is the first time thatand Mrs. John An

such quartet has been presented M>uih.

Luther R. Fetters is pro- :ram chairman for the organiza-

invites meeting

'ed by Willard physicians Apr. for a puncture wound of her fo< sustained when she stepped

in Plyn Mrs.

gramtion. and she cordially everyone to come to the met at 8 p.m. at the High school.

RJpley Church To Give SapperA fish supper will be given to-

^ morrow evening at the Ripley Congregational church. The supper is sponsored by the Ladies Aid pf the church.

Serving begins at 5:30 p.m. Adults will pay SI.25, children 75c.

Mrs. Ada Palm, president of the Ladies Aid, is supervising the arrangements for the supper.

BAPTISEDChristian baptism was accorded

Mary Annette and Julie Ellen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reeder, and Robert Bruce and Rebecca Marie, chtdren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redman, by the Rev. Ralph M. Felix in the First Presbyterian church Sunday after-

1 ^ j

I ^ ^

. Gallon Son-in-law 4 Of Dorions Gets ^ New Bonk Post

Syvonne V. Kempf has been appointed assistant cashier of Buck-

OUo Fmers 4-H ’Boys Meet at Banics'Cordon Riggic. Ray Clark and

Buddy Barnes preaented demon- as the met at

young Barnes’ home. David Cline was assistant host.

assist!eye Stale Bank, Gallon.

Mr. Kempf. who is m the former Olive Ann Dorion. has been an employee of the bank for mdne than two years. He w.is formerly a soldier of the Signal Corps for two years.

Prior to his military service, he was an accountant with Cialion Iron Works.

Kempf is now secrctary trcasur- cr of the Gallon Co.uniy club and a member of the Knights of Columbus.

In June, he is scheduled to attend the regular course of the Ohio School of Banking for junior bank executives on the campus i'f Ohio university at Athens. Ho is holder of the cert graduates of the

Five Women to Go To Presbyteffal MeettegFive women of First Prcsbyler-

in church will attend the annual women’s meeting of the Wooster Presby 'TheyPresbyterial at Shelby tomorrow. They are Mrs. Harry Vandervo Mrs, Charles Dick. Mrs. Fran MUIer. Mrs. Luther R. IVite

'andervorl. incis

Iters,Mrs. Harold Sams, and Mrs.

Htalph M. Rlix. It will be an all- meeting in the Presbyterian

lurch.1Croy

I umbus Palm Sunday with her soo- I in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

i Clarence Leonhart of Tiro. They attended services in the First English Lutheran church-

Connie Brown Jane Vanderpool Phyllis Willct Robert Garrett Clarence Barnes Mrs. Marshall Burns

16 Mrs. Albert Parkinson Mrs. Edith Feichtner Carl LoflandNelson Robert Nancy Ann Laws Edwin Ranz

17 Thqadorc Ross Sam Fate Fank Myers Mrs. Edith Ross Mrs. Hazel Brooks Donna Russell Pearl Elder Martha Elliott Mrs. Carl V. Ellis Freda Davis

18 Ronald Predieri Mn. Helen Hough Sandra Nordyke John Armstrong Charles Dick Michael Donon

19 Nancy Lewu Alice Engle Diana Vogel Leatrice Newland

20 Mn. Clyde Myers Royal W. Eckstein Mn. Stanley Condon

Own rtw glanwraut i195J OAS Rang* '“ JwiHi th* fabulovt -41outomalic lop bornor, end you'll *nloy perfect V deep fol frying, pon frying and griddle ineols — oV oolomoficoKy — with your pretent pots and pons.

See Your GAS Kongo Ooofori

M'S. Jacque Etwood Donnen- winh is the fori La -r of Shelby.

Marj^y

Mn. L'Hs Baptised In Uro ChurchMrs. J<*n Utis received

riles of baptism Apr. 3 in mgctical United BrctI

pregregution and 23 members of her family. The group later dined with the Uliscs at their 1 iro home.

Oil level on water pumps should be even with the oil level mark or plug.

At the OperoMrs. Paul Smith attended the

picscntalion of ’’Carmen” by the Mctropolican Opera company in Cleveland Mon^y night.

.Mrs. Paul Sîdt and daughter will attendperformance of -Madame l/ujfertly” today.

Always Shop in Plyinotrtii Read The Plymouth Advertiser

Porents Fete GirlJean Ann Lasch, daughter afi."

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde l.asch, cd» braled her eighth birthday Apt%2 with a party for her schoof- males. on Apr. 3 the Lasebes ea- Icrlaincd at a family dinner for .êan Ann. Among the guests were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Marsh of Orrvillc.

holder of the ccrtificicale granted to Richland Trust

ipany’s course on “Fumlamcn- of Banking”.

ical and Reform-Ibe couple was married Mar.

25 at the Evangelical ed church of Shclhy by the Rev; M. L. Seybold in a dosed church ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Laser of 60

Auburna' venue. Shelby, and her husband’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donncnwirlh. 239 Sandusky street.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at 63'/i Broadway. Shelby.

SnUAUWAlSMr. and Mrs. Green Conlcv or iloh arc the parents of a daugh-

bornicipal hospital.

Hazel Grove Grange To Meet TuesdayHazel Grove Cran^

'uesday at 8:30 p.m. in the grange hall, with Mr. and Mrs. FloydStecie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harnly and Mr. and Mn. Arthur Stober comprising the committee in charage.

Plastering• stonework

O Block Laying • Concrete Work

O StuccoGuenther Witzmann

New Washington Call 2893 Collect

For Qualified VeteransCLOSING COSTS LESS THAN $300.00 Built on Your Lot or Any Available Lot

Ranch-type Homes, GI 25 or 30-Year, 4'/j % Interest or F. H. A, Approved

Tbnc b-drooms, full baiciiKaf, gee or oil foTBacr, niier ddin]!, berdwood floon, nramic Hied belln, plaifered walk, bbch Ucbcec, eomplclc> insu'eted, Uooleem kUeben and balh, olher modern fca'nra.

Th::;e homes are upen for inspection in Norwalk.

Built by John Suhr Insulating Co.If You Are Interested in a New Home Built

Anywhere, CALL Norwalk 2.5785 — and ask foi C. H. Lewis

Stevenson Drug Store»West Mate Street . Shafty. a

FREEDRIVING TRIAL

WRITTEN GUARANTEE

1953 OLDSMOBILE '98'Deluxe four-door sedan. You owe it toyourself

to inspect the truly mint condition of this fine automobile. Fully equipped with all deluxe acc- essores includn^ hydramatic. power steering and excellent white sidewall tires.

$1,995.00

BOURGEOIS0»«U«taNtee Shdl, Pte-ie 21261

SHEEP to SHEARor Spray for Lice, Ticks

W ill Also Buy W OOL Richard Barber

Call N’. Fairfield 2231 COLLECT

We Welcome

parents of a daugh- , Mar. 31.at Willard Mun- Quality

Cleaning

Always

Heck

Cleaners

Phone iôy

Free Pick

Up and

Delivery

SM All ACCOUNTSThe busiiie.s.. of csery customer i. sincerely appreciated at this hank — Miiall accounts as well as large ones. .And soineliines the small accounts grow large! It is our policy and pleasure to treat every customer with perfect fairness and unvarying courtesy, regardless of the sire of the account.

INSURED SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES

FIRST MATIDNAL RANI^MANSFJgLD, OHIO

Seven Convenient Offices Serving North Central Ohio

Shiloh Office Shiloh, Ohio

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Whose Is This Farm?

aa.

''6" ■ V’

First Identification in the Office Saturday, .‘.flc; :0;30 A. M. Wins . . . TAVO Free Movie Tickets and Two Quarts of SEALTEST ICF, ('Rh;AM

ANNOUNCING: 24-Hour

Photo Developing ServiceBring Your Film.s In Before 5 P. M. and Your Pictures Will Be

Back at 5 P. M. the Next Day

Cornell’sRESTAURANT

iW

aai .... . ...

The nymoatk, Ohfe, A^wthcr, TiMrsdaj, April U, IfSS

Miss Bradford Promises

To Wed Wilkins Employeeda^‘c^!'Sk-y.fo'RkUdBS‘- Mfs. StriHe Giveser hiu«becn announced by Mrs.

a„d"^H."n'’B=oT‘p.y^nK^l>'' Tolk OH Clothing

Mrs. Mfltor to HereCsthcrtec Taylor CteHMn. Francis Miller, Shelby

route 3, will be hostess to the Catherine Taylor class of the First Presbyterian church Tuesday at her home. Miss Marjorie Ehret will assist Mrs. Miller.

The group will meet at 7:30

Rhodes. Miss Rhodes b a deaconess of the Church of the Saviour in Cleveland.

Mr. Becker is-the son of Mr.

school jnd is prcscncly employed assisled byal Will.ms Air Force Slalion. Willbm Brincr. gave a demo-

sMiss Bradford is a graduate of nstration on ‘^Clothing Accessor- Plymouth High school, class of a| Thursday's meeting of the 1954. and Is employed at the She- Hazel Grove Ladies Aid society. Iby Mutual Co. Mrs. Henry Scherer was hostess

imbcrs and two guests, nd Mrs.

Methodbt Ladles To Hear Mbs Rbodcf Two groups of the Methodist

church, the Friendship class and the ^hany Circle, will join-Tucs- day at 8:00 p.m. to hear Miss Edna

PrabyteriM Ladka Plan SvppcrPlans are being made by the

Women's AsMKiation of the First Presbyterian church for a pot-luck

■ ‘ ~ ,, r will be1:30 p.m. in tbd ciiurch

rooms.After supper, Mrs. Esther

Cornelius of the Presbyterial will adddress the group.

PROPERTY SOLDLeo Barnes and others have re

transferred a parcel of land lymouth to Ered Barnes and

others.

cenlly i in Plyr

•Catholic Ladiaa To Hava Si^rA covered dish pot lock lopper

e place of the regul the Rotary and Alt

FOR SALE: 21" blade power lawn mower and garden tractor.

Both in goo^ condition. May be seen Thursday through Saturday. Mary lane McMeekin. West Broadway. 14c

wUl take the meeting of ' society Of Joseph's church

The ladies of the parish will gather at the rectory at 6:30 p.m. Anyone needing transportation is asked to call Mrs. Richard Fam-wait.

Advertiser want Ads SELL

TO BE BAPTISEDLinnac Joyce, infant daughti

and Mrs. John Van La;of Mr.of Cclcryvillc. will be baptised Sunday at the Christian Reformed church of Celcrysille by the Rev. Marlin Bccicn. pxsior.

Rally Planned At Celeryville

Roger .Moll is chairman and wil deliver the aUdrevs of welcome for the Young Calvinist Youth rally tomorrow and Saturday at the Celeryville Christian Reformed church.

Youth from 10 Ohio and eastern Michigan churches will attend to hear the Rev. John C. Schollcn of Muskegon. Mich., former pastor of the Celery ville church, speak on "Our Covenant Privilege."

Other committee members

Mrs. Albert Beeching John Sch luncheon '

lised Grove Grange hall, which ith springcs^aled with spring flowers for the

meeting.Mrs. Earl Hicber conducted a

short business meeting. Several devotional articles were read.

The ne.xt meeting will be hclds with .Mrs. Lawrence Faulkner as hostess. Mrs. Walter Cooke. Mrs. Edward Cooke. Mrs. Harrv Dawson. and Mrs. Willard Dick will

Mrs. Cunningham Tuesday Hostess To Norah Wyandts

TIRES IN ALL SIZES — LOWEST PRICES Ever on this Deal: First Tire Regular Price

Second Tire Half IMce Example; fi:00 x 16 tire, 24 mos. $19.00

Second Tire $9.50 You Get Two Tires for $«^^.50

plus taxCi-edit Welcome — Eagle Stamps ■

MOORE’S12 West Main Street Shelby TeL 2-1931

VSEDCARS

1955 Pontiac 4 dr.1955 Chevrolet 2 dr.1955 Chevrolet 4 dr.1953 Buick Super 4 dr.1953 Ford Ranch

Wagon1953 Packard 4 dr.1951 Studebaker 4 dr.1950 Buick Special1949 Studebaker 2 dr. 1953 IntL L-110 Pickup1950 G.M.C. '/iT Pickup 1947 Chev. '/jT Pickup

HEISLER'S, INC.Willard, O. . TeL 267

The Nora W'yandi class of the ...V.-- yteriar

Marvin Becicn. Roger

Vm ’z^irpr^ram; inenu Moii. Mr,. Franklin McCormick gave

the Rev. Marvin Bccicn. Roger guests of Mr,. Maxm Moll. Carol Buurma and William luu" Tuesday evening.

Presbyterian church wci of Mrs. Maxine Cunnin; uesday e

FrankliPatricia Posicma. Adrca Holt- the devtions. which were followed house, fdod; Jackie Buurma. a by the Bible study the group has Janet Van Zoesi and Wilma New- carried on this year, mycr. lodging; Roy Loo. Wayne The evening ended with games Holchousc and Fred Buurma. in charge of Mra. Charles Dick

ICS. and David Moll and Carol and Mrs. Donald Fetters, and rc-^garniBuui

people will be given Satuithe young Cunningham,

irday atAdvertber want Adi SELI

Miss Lucas Weds in Texas.Miss Charlotte Lucas, daughter

of .Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lucas.120 Bcclman street, became the bride of Staff Sergeant Doyle E.Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle E. Smith of .Marshall, la.. Apr. 2. days in Ft.

The ceremony was performed in —the First Methodist church at Ft.Worth. Tex. .Mr. Lucas gave his daughter in marriage.

The bride wore a waltz length .ith a

high neckended in points ut the wrists. A

tip veil ofd peat

and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

The matron of -honor. Mrs.Richard Kennedy of Ft. Worth,

tulle

Ft. Worth.Mr. Lucas, with Mrs. Russell

Nicdcrmier. Mrs. Rose Fazio, and Mrs, James Hale, drove to Texas

while lace gown fashioned witand long sleeves which

TO WEDA marriage license has been ap

plied for at the Richland county courthouse by Beulah M. Ramey and Earnest W. Castle, both of Shiloh.

Boss of a growing businessFarms today are bigger, more

mechanued—and more dependent on telephone service!

The modem fanner knows what every businessman known—the value of telephone service. That’s u.s.rauuwiiHwhy farms with telephones are hupmoh«$

UPSS’;! and nearly a million in number since 1940 - and still climbing! Across the sweep of her rolling farmlands,

America’s 5,000 Independent Telephone Companies have furnished dependable rural service for generations. Now,

moving ahead togpther... a aingle dynamic industry .. .these Independents are modernizing,

improving, expanding their facilities wher- ||g|^ I ever there is need. Helping ctistomers and

communities grow...by growing with them.

IfoRIHEltN QHIoXEUraONE QoMRUir

gown withchinglations.

'Ith a while

way CO Mrs. J

carnations.William Underwood of Fl.

Worth was best man.A reception wav held at the

bride's home, and the couple left af^rwurds for a honeymoon in the Middle West. A blue suit with accessories was the bride's going-

/ costume.. Smith is a graduate of New

Haven High school with the class of 1951. She is a member of the WAAF and is stationed at F\. Worth. Sgt. Smith graduated from (iif Marshall, la., schools and is AKioned at Carswell Air base al

%..,AUT0 COVEpE. Pin...

FAMILY LIABILITY PROTECTIONia Fona Iwcou's NIW combNKrtiM

FRIDAY &

SAT.'AUNT JEMIMA

Pancake Mix

35cAUNT JEMIMA •

Buckwheat

19c“^S- 37cSUGARl£i&E

IVIRYWHERE YOU LOOK...

PolkyYW •MMe* tbMNhr •• n awWigbOe pmUcf mt-M»M yM —ter lb* nm liM —

pimt•w Ito .1 H- ■ ...I. <«»r.M4 iacnwae axlectta* U oMwW

dXan* of M* M «Mll«i 9»m. €•« — Where e/ee coe Ve» set

fe MweS hr te

SERVES......AND TODAY

AVERAGE COSTS PB mOWAn HOUR

ARE LOWER THAN EVER lEFORE

In Person

Aunt Jemimo... sugari£&.e

serving her extra light SAUSAGES fluff-whipped pancake ^ 49c

Free Samples of Pancakes & Snsardale Sansages

Log Cabin SYRUP ““ 55c 29cIGA Syrup 24 oz. 49c 12 oz. 25c

IGA Creamery Royal Gold BUTTER

lb. 69cMazola Oil

IGA Salad DressingGrated Tuna 2 for 49c

Fruit Cocktail 2 for 45cFancy Ci'eam Style

Golden Corn 10 for 99c

Strawberry Preserves 2-49c

Maxwell House COFFEE 89c

ED RANGTdephene Wilierd T7S«

m BUREAU MUTDA

It 59c

sv 39c

MOLLIS m

TW PlrmoMh, Ohio, AdTcfthor, Thundor. Arcil 14, 1*55 Pag* UJohn F. Root wts i

guest at tbe home of Mr. James Root aad family.

•tMTa IGA Foodlta* — C«ncm IGA ICotaHTf IGA Foodliatr — ConMa-i IGA FoodlhKr — Coracg'i IGA FoodUMr — CoradTs IGA FoodliMf — Co».Hrt IGAV

Mrs. Richard Burdge and chii> dren of Mansfield spent a few days ( this past week visiting with Mrs. , Burdge's mother. Mrs. Arch El- {

_____ lison. _____ 'w . oo 0.4 J ^ • F Mr. and Mrs. Lowell B. Jen- *Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gulvin of Lee. visited at the |

Greenwich called at the Robert tindaucr home Palm Sun- ».Mac.MichacI home Sunday after- 'noon, Ulor Ihc MacMich.cU cn- p Ruckman returned FridayMu V„d f™" l-kc Wales. Fla., where hiMrs M. M. MacMichwl an<l Mr. ^ y .and Mrs. HenojCo wd anj i^,r Mr. Ruckman is now *

Roy Johnson, d nd Mrs. Roy John

...on of Mr. Clapp, and his brother. Melvin returned to Ruckman.

after spending the Ea.stcr holidays

rohS^^S.TS 'in

Columbm. where he i> a aludenl gapnol un,ver_.ity. M^day |

id with Mrs. Charles Haas in a

. ... . .iâ*iM ixh/sG. has returned to |honor of Ihe.r son. birthday. n. Y.. after .pending the '

Mrs. I.. R. Windeckcr ni^d son. Easier holidays with his parents. S Mark, of Philadelphia. Pa., are m, and Mrs. A. W. Kosci. f

Mr. and Mrs. John Fackicr were g Easier guests of Mrs. Facklcr's £

s. Mr. and Mrs. George ^......... Willard. 5

and returned Monday to Phdadclp- Mr. and .Mrs. Allen Norris and "hia. Sunday the Windeckers were Norwalk spent Easter with C

the home of Mr. and Mrs. I.ulu Norris. Dui

r^'

BEHER BUYS

this SPRING at

Iphia. Pa.,guests at the home of Mrs. Win- dcckcr's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Phillip Moore, this week. Mr.

guests .Mrs. P

i wccik. ivir. parcpWindecker spent tl?c weekend here

iday to Philai'Windeckers ..... _______

Mrs. i.ulu Norris.* During the day Paul Martin for Easter dm- „tong with Mayor and Mrs. Glenn

ner. lopeihcr with Mr. and Mrs. wcsi. they drove to Shelby to visit Albert Marlin of Cleveland. vsith Mr. and .Mrs. Russell Norris.

Mrs. H. B. Shaver spent Easier Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, Mrs. fli the home of her son. Stanley Rose Weaver, and Wayne Davis Shaver, in Shelby. were Ea'^ter dinner' guests at Ihc

Mr. and Mrs. Robert BIshman \'icior Weaver home in New of Norwalk and Mr. and Mrs. M. (..ondon ***L. Hale of Elyria were Easter Mr. and Mrs. JcAn F. Slamr g guests at the David Scraficid haugh and Mrs. Stambaugh's sister. S home. Mrs. Opal Hixson, have returned

The Harold Mack family spent from an evtended visit in the Easter day at Black Bass Island south. ^with relatives. Mrs. Richard Farnwali and chil- U

Penelope Christian of CIcvc- dren spent Easter Sunday at the land spent Easier weekend at the home of Mrs. Farnwalt’s mother., home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cecilia Eluding, in Norwalk. Miles S. Christian. Mrs. Gilbert Kents and her ch*l-

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Archer cn- dren. Robby and Kathy, of Louis- i family dinner Easier ville.tertained : Kv.. spent days this U.

Itsscstglon, Del.. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl C'cason and lugh of Detroit, son. Jimmv. soonl Easter Sunday

Mrs. A. P. with Mrs. Iva Gleason.

Sunday. The guests were Mr. week visiting with her aunts. Archer’s sisters. Mrs. W. L, Pred- Misses Mar&arcl and Jessie Cole,more of Wllm»ngf“ *'-------^ --------'•“* "*George Siabau,Mich., and Mr. and Rockenson of Massilon. Dr. William Carrick of Olv-'rlin t

Mr. and Mrs. William Systema and Jack Cole of Palte»ôn Field. ^ of Grand Rapids. Mich., were Dayton, were .Sunday callers .: •Easter guests at the homes of Mr. home of the Misses Jessie and ^ and Mrs. Kenneth Moll and Mr. Mare.irct Cole Sand Mrs. Calvin Cok In Celery- Mrs. Florence Brokaw is a oali- 2 ville. on! at (he Barberton Citiren’s |

Mrs. J. B. Fleming of Marsh- bosniial. where she is rccmverinc (2 ville, Wix.. with her children, from an iniiircd back received in ^ Bobby'and Jane, visited at the a fall in her home. Her re ."i num- home of her mother. Mrs. Edward her at the hosoitnl is 512. and ner "* McNeil, and with her sister. Mrs. address is .^39 Ford .ivenuc. CT. J. Webber, this past week. Barberton. *|

and Mrs. Richard Fackicr z

Uf Village Gives $713

\

JOANÂ|

^^^lONEYBEftNS^

JOAN OF ARC ^ RED KIDNEY

BEANS^ 300 can

10

BUTTER

lb. cubes 59c

/A,

Mr, nJ da

Nu Maid

MARGARINE

Id. 25cDel Monte

Fruit Cocktail 39their homo in Mansfield.

Mrs. Hcibig’s father. B. ch^d. drove to London Sunday to bring back the Helbies’ car. which was left for repair after their accident of a few weeks aco. Ijilcr they stopped In Columbus for dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. James Davis anil children were guests of Mrs. Davi>* parenla. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Wink

Of the $!8.020..T7 collected bv Ihc March of Dimes in Huron county. Plv.mouth contributed only S74.T.79. or four per cent of the total, it is announced.

Norw.ilk collected S8.188.8S to lead the county, and Bellevue contributed $1,086.186.17, Willard

was a luncheo»* cuest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Paddock. Jr.. Tu'nwiav. He is professor of chemisty in Benedictine High school

Mr, and Mrs. I. E. Nimmons and Mahlon Nimmons were Easter guests at th** Earl Ca.shman home.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miller and children were sunoer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steele Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs Cnrl I ofland spent Sund**'' in Minsfield '•» the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Member.

only other community ahead of Plymouth, with $882.20 New Haven donations totalled S98 -

jVMr...AIITO COVEIIAK^ Hn...

FAMILY LIABILITY PROTECTIONhi Forai Bmmi’s WW ciwbhiuMoa

1W md4M»m •« •

M» Mey

lliem*Yi W ywK ■■!■■■>tlw paffey m- mhw yrnm — tm Mm r«t

IMiMg iMMM* •h «• •! «» Mrat. tea..

Mr 4Mb n Mi «» »Mi»i4 aw

Chot. W. Resseger12 W. Howard 84.

WiBard. a PIMM 2ES

FARM BUREAU

soys;

‘MY choice is a John Wood

MERIONWATER HEATER”

IKhmaraWrUr .NM4HI41 Baiir liin g _

•a* aMi e««t h..«rn—uMarirMiMiiiaii.Bi Im tapM • MI hiat

Blaka Snafl MoatUr PayncBte With Yaur

GAS NLL!Per details 8M

C. O. CRAMERPhmMdiis Heat'me

Large Cuban

Fresh PineappleCrisp, Tender _

Pascal Celery largestalk

29c

25cLarge, Seedless

Juicy Grapefruit 4'" 25c

Boneless, Rolled

RUMP ROAST lb. 59cC-nter Cut ?h;-’(’er

VEAL STEAK 55cSkinless

WIENERS 3 lbs. $1.00

Gladiolus Bulbs

Onion Sets

Cornell's {» at 9hh M S' TalepfioM 21891

FoodlinerMmiafjdd Avanwe Shelby, 0.1 I

U TW njriMMrtk, Okto, A*raMlMr, nm4>j, AfrI 14, IMS

i:1ii.

UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received

■1 ihe office of the State Highway Ohio at Columbua.

10:00 a.m.. OKoDiicctor of Obio, until

Noa. I .0 H i^'u-

aaooe^tract.

New Haven Town-»3:.-«vvrK.8 feet. Length 1J,464

. '“width 30 feet. Length 475 '‘rotaf Legth i.5.039 feet or

Richland County. O'*” ^'3"“

rSpnn7ficrToSp.\„,^plying a bituminous treatment Item TOO and TO-.

18 feet. .Length 25.766 feet or 4 88

Proposal NO. 3

^““oi)2:“su";tuu-N^'r4: to Sharon Township, by “PPl>'"8 a bimminous treatment - »ctn T-50 and T02.Pavemciu;

Width 16 feet.Ungth 11.458 feet or 2.17

D»tle«. . .Proposal No. 4

Richland County, Ohio on Sections 0.00. 3.40. Slaic Route No. 598, to Plymouth Township, by applying a bituminous treatment - Item T-30 and T-32.Pavement: ■

Width 18 feet. Length 17.213

'“width 20 feet. Length 2.429

'“•Tolal Length 19.642 feet or 3.72 miles.

Proposal No. S■ Richland County. Ohio on Section

5.00, State Route No. 603. in Monroe Township, by applying a bituminous ircaimcni - Item T-30 and T-32 Pavement:

Width 19 rcctLength 5.966 feet or J.n

miles. , 1;Proposal No. 6 '

Richland County. Ohio on Sections 7.41 (pan), K.20, Stale Route No. 603. in Butler and WcHcr Townhhi]

•inous ircj T-32.Pavement:

Width 20 feetLength 18,744 feet or 3.55

miles.Proposal No. 7

Richland Counly, Ohio on Seaion 15.64. State Route No. 603. in Blooming Grove and Cav> Townships. by applying a bituminous treatment - Item T-30 and T-32. Pavement:

Width 16 feet.Length 8,13! feet or 1.54

miles.Propoal No. A

Ashland Counly, Ohio on Sections 0.00. 0.94, 1.29, 1.68. 3.19, State Route No. 603, in Mifflin Town- ship, by applying a bituminous treatment Item T-31 Pavement:

Width 18 feetLength 19.219 fee or 3.64

miles.Proposal No. 9

Ashland County. Ohio on Sections ^^'^. 4.23, 6.51. Stale Route No.

’ i-pplying aI - Item T-31

NorwalkvSun.-Mon. Tues. Apr. 17-19

Cinemascope

TynMie Power-Sosan Hayward ... Ridhard Eagaa

UntamedSler^pbonic Sound

Color by Technicolor — ALSO —

The RacersJohn Irelaad-Dorothy Malone

Wod.-TIturs.-Fri. Apr. 20-22 Cinemascope

Kfrk Dottglas-Bella Darrl

Security RiskStereophonic Sound

Color by Technicolor

— also —Devii's Harbor

Richard .\rten • Greta G>nl

Starts Saturday Apr. 23rdFrooi the Prize-Winning

.Novel U . Cinemascope

Man Catied PeterRichard Todd • Jean Peten

Sten;pphonic Sound Color by Technicolor

There's More Fun at the Movies - - Relax. Enjoy Good

Entertainment atSchioe*s NORWALK Theatre

WANTED: Ironings to do in my home, also babysitting by the

hour. Mrs. Rkbard Fox. 84 Port- ner St. Tel. 1711.

14-21C

Mr. and Mrs. Toy Patton have moved to 37 West High street,

reviously lived with Mrs.Mr. and Mrs.

They previously Patton's parents Karl McGiniy.

What One Pound WiU Dc

mokes two to

One pound of snap rots or beets will scr people.

SPARE TIME INCOME $400.00 to $500.00 MONTHLY possible—we will select a reliable

^ . .... ,, , man or woman from thh area to

touf and yellow vcgct.tbks every .Aulomtoic , MerehtuidWogMachines. No selling. I'o quality

10 4 small servings table.

Always Shop In Plymouth

For (he HomeFrc.shcn Old Furnilure '

old funiicurc still is

it Yet, it's too good to give Kh to

antique. What of m

dresser into

ful, but its appearance is ist it Yet. it’s too good to give

away and not old enot^rh to be con- sidcrcf

mrain:

capital which Js secured by Inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per week nuy net from $400.00 to $500,00 monthh with an excellent opportunity for taking over foil- rime. We will allow the person we select Uberal financial assistaoce for expansion. For interview, write giving fuH particubrs. name, address. ageo nd phone number to GA^ -LEE V K N D I N G. INC., Suite 607, 1010 Euclid BuOdlng, Clevebnd IS. Ohio.______________

SPECIAL PRICES ON FARM TOOLS: 13-7 Oliver Superior

Grain drills, corn planters with fertilizer attachment, manure

discactors. R. W.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSeated proposals will be received

by Edward Posiema, Clerk, for the Board of Education of the New Haven Public Schools. New Haven, Huron County, Ohio, at the office of the school superintendent until 12 o'clock noon. Eastern Dayli^t Sayings Tunc on Friday April 29, 1955, for the contsniction of an elementary school building to be located on the corner of Routes 224 and 61. Now Haven, Ohio, in accordance with plans and spedfi- cations prepared by Frank J. Dickerson. Architect. 1902' Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania.

Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 1 o'clock p.m. on Friday. April 29, 1955 at the school building located at the comer of Routes 224 and 61, New Haven. Ohio, for the General Construction. Plumbing. Heating and Ventilating. Electrical and Kitchen Equipment.

Each bid shall be accompanied by a five percent (5 per cent) bid bond satisfactory to the Owner or

Certified check on a solvent •ank in (he amount of five percent

For SaleNew, Used & Recapped

TRACTOR TERESTractor Tire Headquarters“C” Myers tor '1 ires

MYERS Tire & Supply Call US Collect

Monroeville 2072

FOR RENT: Typnrriten and adding machines, month or week.

G. C. Bloom, 118 W.'Main St.. Shelby. Ohio. Tel 3-1883.

,>:den Rule Ohio V. S.

AUCTION SALE

REAL ESTATE! BAUMBERGER

AUCTIONEER & RFjILTOR ^ Greenwood Ave. Photic 3600-6

Mansfield, Ohio

18 Egg and each week.

Three week Uvabitity guarantee. •Big early order discounts. Td. 5-

1831 - 214 W. Liberty St. Bucyrus.

;BLY AUTO SUPPLYWELDING

and MACHINE SHOP WORK New Auto, Tractor

atad Truck Parts

SHELBY

1 and 66^ gasoline tracto

bank in (he amount of five percent (5 per cent) oT the bid. same to be drawn in favor of the "Clerk", Board of Education.

Plans and Spccificn obtained at the office J. Dickerson. Architect. 190 2 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania on or after March 31. 1955 upon deposit of 550.00 for each SCI, which amount will be refunded to the bidder upoji return of said drawings and specification

•s. in good condition.

WANTED TO BUY: No. 1 Timothy. mixed and c!os*er hay; will

also sell 2nd and 3rd cutting alfalfa hay. Frtd Hcisler. Willard. Ohio, phones, day 243, night 5973.

“ ASKMl^Wtwt $25 will get you iu Motorists Mutual UabllHy Insurance Thorr F.. Woodworth Tel 1003 88 Portucr St. Plymouth

ly rem'odcticd desirable location, on large lot Ross Texaco.

and Oliver Raydex pio Ervin, 108 W. Main St. Shelby. O.

7,14c

dayfrom dale of receiving bids.

No bidder may withdraw 1 of thirty (30)

hisb ') da

thing of modern benuty — and at FOR SALfj Nile green formal, small cost. Note the “before and ballerina length and one aqua aftor" .kcurh.. of the Mm. drMwr. colorfti floor l.nglh, both Um 13.There's quite a change!

In general, removal of the gingerbread from the dresser is the first r!ep in the renovation. A re- PLASTERING

work. Waltoi 1 Willard. Tel 8285.

GOAT .MILK. Grade A Pasteuri- zcd. For eczema, ulcers, and

colicky babies. Dietrich Dairv. Tel. 1253.

14-21-28-5-12-19C

REMEMBER You Can Always Buv a

MONUMENT '

MARKERAt Lowest

Prices Possible Guaranteed Satibfection

Or Your Money Back

OAKLAND MONUMENTAL

WORKSC. L. WAGNER.

Shelby. Ohio“ lone 41153

■lay at Oakland 'cmetery

Mrs. Nevin Border, Tel. 9082.7,

New or Repair H. Williams. Rt.

LEGAL NOTICE Beginning May Ist, 1955 the

price of cemetery lots la New Haven Township Cemetery located 1 mile South of New Haven, Ohio will be One Hundred Dol- lar* ($100.00) to resMenls of New Haven Township, and One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($150.00) to noo- reaidents.

Prices for half lots will be one- half («/i) the above stated amounts.

I>nle V. Steams, Clerk New Haven Township.

_______________________ 7-14Ccejised wood base, instead of legs, WANTED'

Pe.rol.un, ,ank -ruck MlMrnun ,o ..iMt cur. i, th. addi- “'^''ee hrtn. rn Richland

for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for (he opening thereof.

The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities.

Edward Postema. Clerk Board of Education

New Haven Public &hools New Haven, Ohio.

Brand new Massey Harris 2 bottom plow 4or sale at 20 per cent off. traded in on new plow. Used discs, tractors, trailers, also new Till bed machinery trailers. Used and new power lawn mowers. Waldruff Implement and Welding Co. Shelby-Plymouih Rd.

7-I4c

Radio Servicing WAYNE’S ELECTRIC

181 Tnix Street . TeL 0982

LIGHTNING RODS: Salci and Installations. Free estimates.

Harry Van Buskirk. 1 mile south of Norwalk on Route 250. Phono 2-9505.____________

Dr. D. C. ReynoldsOPTOMETRIST

Greenwich, Ohio Ntfs: 9 to 11 a. m. • 1 to 5 p. m. Open Mon., Thors., Sat Eve*.

7 p. m. to 9 p. m.Closed Wednesdays

No Appolormcot Nreenwry PHONF^ Offfcc 3773 Residence 2462

NEW AND

REBUILT BICYCXES

DON EINSEL 91 North Street

RE^L ESTATE Farms • Homes - Business

GARRETT REALTY 64 East .Main St. Shelhy, O.

Phone Shelby 51706

Phone 3471 Greenwich

tion of m panel of MMonitc Tern. looking tor a man whopored 1-re.dwood. 3.' thick. Thi. L»kmg tor a future and Mcurily. then ni«y be primed «nd painted. No lay<iffs—ineenlive pay plus Altern.les might lie bl»ek Prcid- salary. Group hospitaliaalion and

Spring Showing of New Buicks Is Bringing in

Some Very Good . USED CARS R. iV. Ervin

108 W. Main Shelby

AUCTIONEER limy VuBmkMi

Nofwtok — Phone 2-950J 1 ML Soalh Rotot 250

6-1-.34 pd.

t quarter, ' the sidei. pork by U

or whole; also, spring lamb. Leo Barnes, 61 Trux street, Tel. 1675.

wood,e gay piasi would be 81

Mgr.Rot

suit- if to

salar>-. Group 1 group life/i ' Other goon

with a reliablereliable firm, necessary. Training

DisplaCci

surfaced hardboardsable, too, as they arc resistant to necessary. sUtns and cigarette bums. Various qualified colors and patterns in Marlite are plymouih Advertiser, siatii

experience (if any), presci education

insurance available, working conditions

. No experiericc program for

rite box 14.

needed, ,

HELP WANTED: Kitchen help 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. daily, no Sun

days. Cornel l*s. 14c

~ Preadwood ia excellent for re-

ing age. rm cm-

and other

and dresser backa

Mifflin and .Milton Townships. by applying a bituminous treatment - K^.emcm:

Width 18 feet.Length 17.794 feet or 3.37

miles.Proposal Nn. 10

Crawford Counts. Ohio on Section 14.03. Stale Route No. 598. in Auburn Township, hy applying a bituminous treatmem - Item T-31 Pavement:

Width 18 feel.■ Length 7.2X6 feet or 1.38

mr*es.Proposal No. II

Richland County. Ohio on Section

(he State o a

Ohio until I0:(X) ........Ohio (Eastern) Standard Time. Tu«duy. May 3. 1955. for in,- provemenu in:

Propoul No. I Richlund Counly. Ohio.

MECHANICSWANTED

Fir« dais mechanic, Wc offer excellent working condition,, vacations and employee hcnc- fiu. Apply to Dale Wchcr.

Bourgeois Pontiac Co. Shelby, Ohio

7#;aiCHUND

UIIMUF. ft A. M.

No. 201MrafW- WM twwj gocoad Fomk MoMtoyi ha *o MoMh

Htodt|omen for Eailcf Fell, coac in to act our poOudotted chkks. The Feitber Pel Shop. 22 Ceninl Ave. Shelby. Tel 22051.

SAVE ON DAVIS TIRES « WIZARD BAHERIES AT YOUR FRIENDLY ...

WESTERN AUTO “Associate .Store

FOR SALE: Typewriteri and adding machines, month or week.

G. C. Bloom Shelby. Ohio.

umy. Oh:o. on pan of Section (4.07 Lexington). U. S. Route No. 42 in Trov T. by repairing > and cleaning.

No. 42 in Troy Township, 'airing disintegrated concrete

and ap- paint.

Ri-42-43. Span* five (5) at 159 feet - 10 inches. Roadway 34 feet 0 inch. Project to be completed not later than

• 1. 195!

plyingBridge

eptem-

6.13, Slate Route No 603. in llin Towndiip. by applying i minoui treatment - Item T-31

at::

0.43

Pkvement:Width 18 feet.Length 2.270 i

mile.Proposals No. 1 to If inclusive of tUg project to be completed not later than September 1. 1955.

The minimum waac to be paid to an laSor emi>loyed on this con- lr»« shall be in accordance with tbe "Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Waft Rates Ascertained and De- Ivmuwd by The Department of bdttstrial Reiatiom applicable to Stole Highway Depmtmem Im- jprovemems in acordaoce with Sec- lioo* 4115 03 (17-3). 4413.04 (17- 4% 4M505 (17-4*). 4M306 (17- SL ard 4n5.07 (17.5a) of the Re- sriMrf Code of Ohio "

Titt bidder imat submit with bi*

— ik t vi

OakiitiaM wrtv dh—w.TW dincio' r—ve. the rMM

No Mid for imndM on horrotoliiR, lowi, mowing, cuhivof.

Yom-II know why you eon loof gloog, Unnb fnstor. You got 0 fulkgtoiod dirorontiol . . . goenhift fronwnmioo .. imiquo rw-whool sNoring ... crodlo mountod nnplo-

aonto... mony moro.

Footuro for footuro, iff Iho grootoft ovor M. TofMry h todny ond tool Aho. 8 1^ MMIond Kdor*. 2 hg. Rolory T»or-Mowtr ond 3 ond S hg. 2-whool onitf . . . S*o modok to oO.

SKLITjra.«FllliniEML

1955.The minimum wage to he paid

lo all labor employed on this contract shall be in accordance with the •&hedu!e of Prevailing Hourly

Wage R.lte^ Ascertained and Determined by the Dcparimcni of Industrial Relations applicable lo State Highway Departmenf Improvements in accordance with Sections 4115.03 (17-3). 4115.04 (17- 4).4I15.05 (17-4a) 4115.06 (17-5). and 4115.07 (17-5a) of the Revised Code of Ohio."

The bidder must submit with his bid a certified check in Ihe amount of $400.00.

*pecincatiom are on file in the department of hicbwavs and the office of tVe division deputy director.

The director reaerves the right to reject any and aH bids.

-s o I inzelISuie Highway Director

AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL. VILLAGE OF PLY- MOUTH. OHIO FIXING THE COMPENSATION OF THE FIRE CHIEF. AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL. VILLAGE OF PLYMOUTH. OHIO:SECTION I. From and after the

5ih day of April 1955 the salary and co pensaiion of the Chief. Volunteer l ire Dc- panment of the Village of the Village of Plymouth. Ohio shall be as follows:1. $400 per annum, salary, payable quartely.2. $2.00 per first hour and $1.50 per each additional hour on each fire call, payable at (he same limes as the salary mentioned above.

SECTION 2. This Odinance is

WANIED Your Business

to ProveOur Quick ServiceFloat QiulUy WorkauBriUp

MOSER BODY SHOPRL 224 W. of Crcmmich Td 3525

™EE ESTIMATES

for SALE: Seven room houw with h.th and utiNty room.

Three hedroonn no. fumece, new water he.*er. twtvcar garaee. t-uH Irolt orchard ioR coming tola ^nn- anrf nod pnirn. Wed R-nodwav. Pivmowh. Mtv V men Thnnd’'' th-w.-fc Sanirdey or wt«- Merv I. McMeeken. Bot 439, 'Ptymouth. Ohio.

mrvalion of the public peace, health, welfare and mfely and ahall eoi nio effect immediale- ly. The rcawn for thi, emer- Itency la that compeinalion herein provided for b necev •ary to obtain contpelenl ler- vkes in the office of Chief. Volunteer Fire Departnwnl Village of Plymouth. Ohio.

Glenn W«i Presideot of Council

Cart V. Ellb Clerk

7-I4CFOR SALE: 1952 Buckeye 30 ft.

houee triiler. Aluminum body, hat three room- and hull. Muat mil. Call New London 2552 or 54 Walnut ilrtet. New London._____________^ 14-21p

FOR SALE: -^~^i|erde;Inctor. with date cidmlor end

yen old. Huattm Impio-

Mac DONALD Roofing Repair & New Roofing

of any kind Eaves Troughs

Prompt, courteoua Service

DR. P. E. HAVEROptometrist

EYES EXAMINED PteaerMot and Frovldlng M

CLASSES

OFFICE HOURS Monday. IkwKlay. Friday. 9 A. M. to 5:?0 P. M. Wednewlay A Saiurdey

9 A. M.I0 9P. M. Other Hour. 6v

Appointincat PHONE 7*

PLYMOUTH. OHIO Oeaa Caewdrk

FOR SALE: Certified aintoo 59 •eed oala. Cleaned, bagged, and

$1.75. Smith Broa. Steuben.(Can Glenn West, Td. 5C Tei. waieni 4724 or n. Fakfidd ' , 2753.

17-24-31-TpFOR SALE: 35-H Houm Trailer

New Moon, like new. Leo Baker, South Waioiit Sc., Shiloh.

_ I4-21-28P

TOR Ow Hoiaetto heiferaod calf. Fred Outhrie, Tel

Shiloh 2751. _ 14c.

FOR sale"IMMEDIATE POSSESSION:

Modem 7 room home, bath, utility roooL new funucc. Inga

fer^See West Broadview RcM EateU

gcxtd propettim, fanm. aad iSma. I7-2443IC

TVIM3

We AhoPhlndM Jerry Schneider

FOR SALE: 1 HotwehoU good,.rnmn- n~ and oaed dbhra. eo~l mem Co . ShBoh.

Umn ~nw«-- W.C,Cu(tae.rtoM7Si||^

FOK SALE: Bonl* Cm S«M.vn;. * sat-

FOR SALE; 32 ewes with lambs an<J 2 bucks. Also solid walnut

drop Teat table. First house north of New Haven cemetery On Rl. 61. E. W. Coy.

__________________ ^3I-7p

Digging and trenching. Septic tanks. Drains. Back Tilling, at $5.00 per hour.

William H. Buffington ich, Ohio

FOR SALEO dc M Seed Com—90 day. $9.75 bu. a ful! line of Seeds—Onion Sets. Glad Packet Fower Seeds.

Page's Shiloh Hatchery—Phone

and 100 f Garden

Bulbs

FOR SALEWhite Rock. White l^ghom and Special W. Rock Broiler Chicks. A few Started W. Rock*.

Page's Shiloh Hatchery—nione 3781 tf

Willard, Ohioin wool ever

____ and evening at the wotHave a few tons of fertilizer for immediate delivery. Richard Fack- ler.

31-7-14C

WANTEDPOULTRY

WAYNE McPherson 'Phone N. Fairfield 2S/& Norwalk, Ohio, R.D. 2

the plymouth advertiser

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