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; JtBTABLIBHEB . . ..-. E'lN 1868 AND '

" L ^ dick Baker 3-6-53

A REPtMlCAN WEEKLY

Advertiatns Medium tor Northern! Hardin, Southern Hancock tad I

E . wesjerri 'Wyandot Couattat' I

VOLUME LXXXm *IDAY, DECEMBER 5,' 1952

Burt'i Coiumn ; ; • • - b y . - ; v : . -:

R. B. JAQUjTH • r*o..

Sky Watchers Hold Meeting

WINGS GIVEN ASSISTANT /CHIEF OBSERVERS FRI­DAY EVENING E . ~-

Von have often heard' of f ish­erman's lucfc But once, in a.while It's the hunters who have the bad

' luck. "Such was the case;wUh. Mr. and Mrs. W.- L. Trotter of Colum­bus last Friday:and. Saturday. s

"".Having enjoyed the Thanksgjvr ing holiday,. ahcE being. hunSng enthusiasts, they" decided to talcej

_off_-the rerf&ining two.days of "the weeSTand^come to Forest -and ^do some hunting- before^ the* open

: season' for the ringnecks'' expired. ., Arriving ..at the south-, edge of -Forest, ;-thelr automobile' stopped

_ running,' retosjrig to^o.-iarthe'rE; 7 The only-luck they, had oh the

trip was .that thete Etar. stalled _:riear. the "garage- of

Motor Sales Co. -The^car was pulled intoE>the/garagBE.and jhe

..only hunting-tney did*Efj6i 'two '"days' vwas. to hunt tor the trouble .that caused, their, car toEstqp. * v Mr." ana Mrs.-Trotter were, oheer*-:ful :abput their misfortune, "an*"-• no. doubt .'win return, to Forest "faext 1-,~

yea* -to'hunt game liurtepM of'.ai' tom'Qbilelrouble.'. " ••' ' , "

The 'Forest. Sky Observers held a meeting Friday night at the Legion hall "with 25 or 30 at? tendlngi • '' .

Wings -Were given Assistant Chief [Observers, the", only wings, avail-: ibieEso fat. • Identification cards and windshield stickers were' given out'.'Anyone . not receiving same-please ,_notlfy^Fredjflfright E

Members 4.ecided~to-.have a con­test between the-day and night watches, starting .Saturday night; November '-29,- at-i6:00-.-p.^ih.,- and ending' January 3- .at ff:00 *p: irL"|

A-gift- was-'-ient^ ta:„Raym6"nd Musgrave. EL"-". ' -.•.'-..-.-. " E

».cu There is now. adequate" hefatvin t h e - I ^ ^ F 0 " ^ * ^ ' - t o w « - : -— •"•'"- •'•"-- J

'Nov. .28 FIRST PtACE. Nov.J l : .vi,-i Trances Cramer...^.1^4. Sr-;t-i • Charlotte panlels -...--JS 3.E.E_E Denver Gobrecht . : . - - 6 4_—".„:__ Opal Ppst - - . - , . T . . . 2 5 . - - - -^ Harry Thompson v..E-—3

"'6.4-,E—• -R-ay= Basinger ^ , : . . , . . 7 ,'.-. Thejma Burk ..-._—.12 i-

Rev. Smallwood ------ _ .EMOrris Burk ..E—..E..4 .' BlmerCrainer.--.^7..:8 1 0 - , .

NUMBER 11

MYF Fall Festival Held At LaRue * FOREST AND* PATTERSON. YOUTH GROUPS RECEIVE AWARDS FOR BOOTHS

OO TO BLAZES t—Army smoke-eaten in' fire purposely set to teach rtudent fli»-flght«r» < Stiff an* realistjo in nature, the flre-fl»h»lwH than 360 hours of practical work. _8tudeati ~

=" : -rescue and flnt aid and fin-;

aroarlnjrod 1 of the trad*,

features mora '" jartructe* i t :

PAST MATRONS OF S NO; 70 , 0 . E. Sv HOJKH COUPLES AT DINNER SUI

CHAPTER TY-YEAR EVENING

—Babies undjsmall children s h o u l d . ! " — — ^ 1 1 ^ ^ ^ " - — - ? ? •ih the future refuse to eat'canned?"^-?-"- J*^?,!--™els;---"••---"

'*egg yblk", and stay by- their' 'spin- f*3—i-i-^Buth Walton - w — : 1 0 •- "" • Hk_—— Gall-Trlssler.Vu..i—14

:- Standing-^Full-Eight Hours * Ge,orge.-Southward. Listori Mus-

•grave, Pabh-KratL; R. E.,. Albert?; Clifford: Burnett, Harry; .ThomfK son> JiE AHIS.-Metzger, LoweH"Mc-Nutt, Vernon.'%,ocJ.ard,; Mar'yi.Burk,-Heren Price, Fyed_a Lockard. Dilos Weber,-: Raymond^EMlller,^Bertha Brooks, JohnEwihdle, Arthur Coop^ er,; Chestef IJorn, Isabel' McPar-' larid, Robert McMaster, Erha Glaire SItnpsoH, Nellie Webec Geprge Wafer, Paul' Horner," Max Troem-mler,._WE J. Crawford, Marjorie Green, J^rs.."Russell.Hart and VJyr. vlanECooper. E . , v '.'•' ^.---

r . . . i 1 1 i.'n I^ .J I^ I , ! '1 . * . . , " - - ' *

ach.; .The Federal,'-'Food and Drug : Administration has Issued a warn-

'". ing '\o„>|the :pnbllc to' discontinue; •Tjsing S*wlft's canned "dried (ejgg

'""yolk, -TheE. egg' ynlk.v Brcduct, packed in. small. cans,' was' in-

.. tended for use In aiet'S-'of -babies > -and small -chiidren!' • •' ' -'-<••'•• : , A.few days-8^0,^when ft! chlldj

-becameln and was takeflPto:th& , ' "hospital in .'•• Washington--, with : a; ' ^afcniella-.type J'nfectlbn, th«-par-

. ents.sald -one item of the phlld's diet was the dried. egg. yolk.'

. . . . - . . 4 . , . , - , - * -

Street Commissioner -Green, and . his men operated on ^he S. Pftt-

• tefso'n rtreet sewer -last week and j , rernoved a malignant growth-of

"free roots that "had'packejrl the' sewer til?..With, a solid; massEthat:

- .could hot,be. removed without the operation. This has improved-the

- circulation'in the sewer. '.-••• • " - ' . - * - • ' - • ; : •

Senator Aiken .of "Vermont • says f the U. S. department of Agricul­ture probably will" lose at . least

" .$5,000,000.. as a result or careless­ness, mismanagement-and, some .

.-outright -dishonesty In the -grain ,f^ d ! e d

storage progrjam^ -:-^-.: ; ~ * ~ -.

:^, John C. Vivla>i is quoted as.say-: ing, "Some people- itch for - what •they want, when they Tshould be scratching for_lt-".- •>->

- • . . - * ~ : . - . ' • • . - . . ' • - -

-— Many times the- bone- of con-: tehtion among nations, says"Path-

finder., is Jocated just aboVe the ears of the diplomats.- • -

. EE"EE- -*->• .•• - ' - - -. One proof that women are su­perior in intelligence to men: Men -buy-hottles of hair restorer; wom-

- en buy haii-. •'• ' E . "' —%•— '• -Here is a.definition, of a,track

rheetj i'A track meet is", where a lot of young men, suddenly dis­

covering; themselves caught out-. . doors in their underwear, start

running like hell." -:-' -•"-..—*-^- '

Every woman has a- ^ric* on her head—if. she "wears a hat.

A>efy enjoyable-time: was had^ask dale j i ^ ^ b r a Shlelds^^bo'ut ^by thirty or more people at a;tJrrville, that-JJitle Junction 'town '6:30 o'elock dinner • Sunday \eve- east of Canfcr^Mt. is interesting, jiingatE t.he Masonic tem'pleil. : • jisn't.it—Wh4t^' that? WJhy [you.

Anderson Dies Sal

PASSES AWAY AT ST. BITA'S HOSPITAL IN- UMA AFTEIV ILLNESS OF SIX WEEKS : J

This dinner :wasj giyeli. by. l h | Past Matrons of. Senate - Chapter No: 70, O. R S., honoring mem« bersr of^the order who;had been married 50 years or. more.-

Those honored wer&-' MrE and Mrs. E.ES. Monce, Mr. and-"*fts. H. Dale Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Fred •Hinebaugh" and Mr. and Mrs.. R/ B.:. Jaqui'tri. Mr. arid JMrs.. Monce, who have been married 60 years, were .urjable-to he present on ac-: count.of illness. - -.--- . ~- > .-..-. The dinner, served- Cafeteria style, was-.-dellclous with" a large variety of "choice jrlands, much erijbyed"ana heartily taken by att, Ota during fh"eE*<finrjer

After. the,dlnner a program- was given, In charge. of - Mrs'. - Glenn-l ^Kellogg. Readirfg'd were - given from MCGuffish's." old reader by Barbara; Lee.l$eirogg and Patricia Joe Shields; '.'Old Fashioned :FairV by Mrs. Verne Shaffer and "Young-ex-Greneratlon" by Mrs. Joe Shields.

Elmer 'Anderson, 86, weil-Wbwn and,-Mrs. Fred Hinebaugh, pre-"Torest resident, a; retired 0» work.- n a r e H >»»-••""»-- ^ - - - ~ - »«

Saturday

- \

..CIRCLE NO. 2 :'-'M\

Circle -No. 2 of the^Porest Meth -churoh-met-Wedneoday)

vember 19, at the home of Rosella Weber.. Christine Fernbaugh led the devotions. Her topic was: "Laboring "together with God.1

The program;- which was main-IjrOf Thanksgiving, was'in charge

.'of Maude Tiittle.. She.read a beautiful -story, "Thanksgiving Fragrance," Assisting in tab-pro-i gram were" Rhea Reed, -Laura' Hempy.'and Ethel Tang.

Roll call was answered by' 14 members with a Tha'nksgMng recipe. One guest and one child, were present. The ladies took Ar­ticles to be sent to the Navajo Methodist Mission School in Faim-lngton; N. Mex.

The president, Blanche Meeks, had charge of the burinw mgBt.M ing. All wrote a few lines and signed a card to be sent to Fan­nie Baker. ^

After the meeting, a delicious salad course was served by the hostesses. ' * • "

pared by -a; nVece, were read by Mrs." Ray .-JBaUni. " This -leatfsed

Lima St. Rita's hospital.' He^was..-m^1'''«1«rlment' ias the - article ill six weeks' • - - j gave a history of their courtship

A son rf-W.and--.Mrs. John'?"* r^ny/Interesting.-stories -of Anderson, he was; b o r n . . n n ^ e w | t h f i

i r f ^ . 1 L m M r f ^ " f e

afternoon, .in :

He-was.

really.guesseilit—it was their wed? ding nightE-E;.' •% v .,

^^The CouHps; Pru'g Store"- Was then read ijv'S^s. Laurel £rlce-:

Sketches m/f the 'life of Mr. and Mrs. BuA,V>"Julth, wer*xread by -MrsE—Gle»|r Kellogg,, who'by writing and phoning to "their daughter.Mrs. Geofgetta Barnoske, ol Saginaw, lilch., and .their.sijnEi Rex, and Wlft »f Gallon was able to-get much .tamily history.

The daughter'writes: I think my dad musWe a fifty-year Ma-;f be held February. Tin Marltfri. son this'yettr^^U's been.:'a'fifty-' year Odd FegRji'ilpr two or three | y«^a that you may jjiy About our-iolksf because you won't Efind -better-hearted peopte anywhere, .Bd-we are-lucky to hayfr:them for-par­ents. "., ,-E^ ' ,'" '. '• '•• In their seventies, they-are still Independent,. "straight-t h 1 n k i'n g people who believe in boo.sWng.th6 comnjunltyw taking an interest inj

. The Fall Festival of the Lima District Methodist Yduth: Fellow­ship -was held' Friday at the Meth­odist church in LaRue. The, booths were placed in order from 2:00. to 4:00 p. .,*»., after which _-'all -as* sembled in. the auditorium for a; very enjoyable' program. c

. At 5:30 aE delicious banquet was served to" ?00 young people, .ad ­visors' and ministers and their, wives by,'ihe.'.W, S C. S. of .the host church.' ..-*..-•-.,-•• ?

A mption picture was-shown foij--lowing—the". ~aih"fifer vhqur/ Eafler which prizes were awa'rded.forthe best booths. EThe Youth Fellows-ship of Forest won second place.; in "originality." vThey-'«lso v5«dn a Y.Fi'-Bar, requirement, for which was to build a booth arid haveij the-quota raised; .;; • . Those from Oie Forest Methodist church-attending the Booth' Fes­tival were-Barbara Ann Burk-; Sal­ly -STdging'ton, Miriam Burk, Phyl­lis Jones,: Carolee Curran, Mona Fortney, Betty Jones'," Audrey Swit-J zer,,. Sharlene. Spearman, Robert Johnson,- Bill Holtzmuller, EGerald Wilcox, Mrs. Morris Burk and^Rev. and Mrs. .GE; c. Reed. E " ' '"- '

Those from=the Fatterson church \ inattendance. Included Mrs,; Lloyd Smith, Marcia StaTeyE'and'.J^en-net.h.: Kenworthy. ,. , •; '•' .".

The Patterson young-people re-(^ ceived sqcon.d -place^ with their booth on "Message"" A TotSl of $4,406.7¾ was raised, by.fhedlstrlct for tfte' Chil'dren's' Home in Wor-thiiigton ah"d;:fo"r FlowerEhospital in:Tqled0. -->'-..,- • « . - • -

the ' Mid-WinteE Institute will

BELLE CENTER CHURCH OPENS CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION WITH SUNDAY SERVICES

Prominent Speakers Scheduled For Week-Long Observance; Pageant Depicting 100 Years Of Progress To Be Presented Monday Evening By Cast Of flO, Supported By Tvyo Choral . Groups; Dr. Deibert G. Lean To Give Charles Dickens' Immortal Christ- E mas Carol On Thursday Evening \ ^

The week-long Centennial." Celebr'atipn of the FirsVFresbyterian s^ church,- Belle :Cehter,-wiri-xjpen~with thel:il^00 o'clock service Sunday. morning, December 7th, and continue through, the ,14th. A*, the morning worship service, the General Presbyter^ of..Marion, EZanes-— viiie1 and Coliimbus Presbyteries, fhe Rev.. Ivan L^ ,WiIkins, will de-^ :liver the message. -':Hls subjecL'wffi he; -"Presbyterian Pioneers.

;Rey. Cecil'c. Bailey, pastor ot theEchurch,.-will "conduct the dedication service of Ihe beautiful sanctuary and the J^built and e.lectrifiecL.pipe organ'. : Mrs...Fred. Simpspn- will play four,,numbers, -

'.'March" by _Leniaigre, "Dedica-'

Centennial Speaker

tiefriWe^ Anniversary

Dr. Deibert G. Le4n

Ezrolfetkwelt Ends Own Life

'-^'•^iyt-

Sketehe^from- the^ife-of—M^fverythlng,-and"I'm surt they -re member With greatest pleasure the years that''they were" active "in Masonic ancLStar work. - .'•'-•--. . They.had me.Joip the.5tar or­der as soon as I was old "enough; sorry-that I haven't-had time^to

Forest -Couple 'Married December { 9, im, In Dunkirk; To Hold' i Open House December 7 ' ...'_-.

Jersey, on March! 21, 1866.EMr. Anderson never married'and is.

; Fred 'first met'' Julia-while sit­ting'up at a_wake. He was told

survived'-only- by, a sister, Mrs. f">a: a young lady was in. the Bertha Meker, Fletcher, N. C. kitchen baking bread. He found

Mr. .Anderson came -to Cygnet out^ter thafctoi.s yqungElady was from.New Jersey in l625and c a m e | Julia.Hodge. .Fred stayed in :the

fFOREST DANGERS IN INITIAL. GAME _

to Forest 23 years ago, making his home with Howard. Cbnover for many, years. -' ' E

He. had a pleasing personality .and^was a person -admired Eby his many frlenjis. '

Last rites were held at 2:00 p. m. Tuesday in the Shields funeral

Burial" was made In

kitchen the rest of the night help .ing Julia wash, the'dishes. " "After their marriage Fred arid Julia were*"ouf west working ofl a- dredge. They put. all their gootf] clothes away while on. the dredge, but what trouble, they- were in when they went to. put on their

home in Forest,: ReV. O^C/Reedj? 0 0 ^ clothes when they got-ready officiatlflg. the Maple Fiiidlay.

OHIO STATE BAND

to-leave the. dredge! Julia had Grove cemetery ln!grown': stouter - a n t h e r clothes

were too small. Fred, had to help Julid pull on Jier .corset strings

|toEhelp her 'shrink, to fit her <jlothe«r-E-A mouse-had chew of Fred's coat_sleeves and he held his arm down to keep the- hole from, showing. This they endured.

AREA MUSICIANS IN

"• Several instrumental musicians from this area are mSmpers--of until they reached St. Paul where the Ohio State University^ cdhpert they were band, according to Prof. Donald clothes.

be as active as they were. "" " .(Tarn, to Fage 35

They

of-Forest will celebrate their 50th -wedding anniversary "December' 7.

Fred Hinebaugh wjis. born April id/ 1875/ the. son .'of Show . and Elizabeth^ liarrlclc-iiineba'ugh. He. was ane.Eoi silt children^ all de­ceased, except one,- his brother. Sherd Hinebaugh, • who lives in Dunkirk:--'' - : . :

Mrs. Hinebaugh is the daughter of the late . Willis - and v Sarah

fjacobsj-HodgS's'Eand ~was born Feb

"NATIVE OF-PATTERSON. DIES AT W A S H I N 6 T 6 N EC/ «;": ;

THANKSGrviNG DAX ." E

Mr. ; andE.Mrs. Fred • Hinebaugh-) -Ezra Rockwell,Eprop"rietor""qf the

• • The .'Mt; Victoryr High- Green Devils^ wrll -'play at .Forest -Friday nlgjjit in the opening game of the Hardin Countjn. Basketball leaguer CoacKAllen Wttloughby has been drrilihg , the squad^ trie pa^t tft^'

ruary5, .1886, in Port Clinton.. She Im'lng'ton Presbyterian church! -was ,pne of four children,'she be­ing the. only daughter. One broth­er, Jehnr, is -deceased and -two brothers-%re living,—-Clifford S.­Hodge, Denver; Colo., -and Albert AE Hodge In Lorain. .;-

weeks in preparation for theopen-i '.Mr..>nd Mrs.. Fred Hinebaugh ing game. ' "Twere. married December,9, 1902^

Those who have-had previous at^rre home of ..his brother-in-law experience are Vincent . Cramer,' and- sister, Mr. and Mrs.- Fred In-" Charles Cramer, Ohlin Hemmerlyr-j'man, in Dunkirk. To this union Robert Briggs, Robert Johnson,' three children were • born," all dy-James Johnson, Thomas KelloggEi ing i n infancy.' Xsater-they adopt-Clyde Harrold, Duape' Smith, Wil- ] ed three children, Gerald, Rich-

MeDaniel, Kenneth Wright and and Betty,—Ihe_boyaE_died and William Parsell. children stnd; Betty

Others out for. the squad" are met' accidental death in/August, Cary Knelsley, Hany-Thompsonr 4*^ a*-the.^e^-of lfiEyear^--_.. Harold", Wedertz, Elmet Seymour, I They have also made a home.

able to buy more'j William Holtzmuller, Raymond for several foster children and Woolley,, Richard Stewart, Vernon nieces.

mmnrly, Rouald Huin, Ronald'" Mr. and Mrs. Hinetough* are The 83-piece, an-^student. band" of Old Tunes," wa^ played by^Xay Fewell and Ronald Rlzor.

will play .a" program, open to the. ?Uen Baum.ind Jane -Kellogg. "At' public without charge at 3:15 p. m. j Her Wedding"- was read by. Mrs. Sunday, December 14, in the Men's | dale McElree.-•' • gymnasium _aE the univejsity. | Sketches from the life of Mr.

Musicians in this area in the band Include Elizabeth A. Clay-pool, Findlay, cornet; Virginia L. Miller, McComb, flute; Robert E. Frost, Ada, cornet; and hols A. Height, Forest, bass clarinet. --

RAILROTOT TAX HELPS"" OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM

Railroad taxes in Hardin county last year for the support of the schools covered the cost of edu-catlng- >36 local boys and girls the Ohio Railroad Association re­ports.

Ohio railroads. in 1961 paid a total of »16,622,953 in the state, of which $9,913,534 went to1 the support t)f schoola.

.and "Mrs. Dale Shields were read by Mrs. Groce , Roebuck.

Could you imagine boarding 'a train/that you thought'was hound for Buffalo, *L Y., and, after sev­eral hours' ride/you got. off the train" td transfer to. another? Due -to-a mix-up- in ^ tickets, instead of a .through train' to your des­tination, you are spending the night in a. little junction town without, even a restaurant or a hotel, waiting for a train to take you merrily and quickly on your wayv There is- nothing else for you to .do but stay in the depot all night. The only satisfaction

COUNTY PRINCE OF PEACE CONTEST

, both members of the Forest Meth-. odist church; Senate Chapter NoE

Red & White grocery, and meat market .in-Washington C. H,r end­ed, hls-life shortlv-.-after 3,:0OpEm": Thanksgiving Day. . . E • V He> was a "native of Patterson arid made his .home vwith"Mr. and Mrs, D. A.-Shope. (deceased); for-a number- of years. v He operated, gfocery. stores and meat marltets. irV Marion, RlchwdodEufbana, W1I-" mingtqn a'fid Washington"C. H.

He *as' a "member o"f tVie Wil-"

tlon'E.by Frantz, "When Thou' Art Near" by Bach and "O Fairest Church'1 of Christ" by Sachs. E ""''

The choral music...will "he pre­sented by the Westminster Choir,, directed'.by Mrs.'YViUls Bates-and accompanied by Mrs. Emery* John-'

j*ston at the piano-and Mrs; Simp-,; hson . at the' orgajil .The. anthem

byGouribd .will be "?raise-Ve theE Father." E . '".' ". '

Two. choirs TyiU support the cast.. of .''80 asE.the. pageant, '^Oh "tfi> WayV' is .presented.'.Stpnday. eve­ning at. 7:30- A series-of hymns,. some of-which will- be sung by the congregation- 'and -others by ther^bdgeant. choir "and' the West-.E minster choirE will provide and .ca;rry the theme..through the pag-. eant. At the .organ' console' will"; be Shirley-Swartz, with Mrs. John-'

[^'stonat the piano and Mrs.. Charles-Griffith playing the reed organ for some" of these musical num­bers. ,Trte "pageant will carry the : h i$ to»^ , l£e~^«*r i^ lOftEyiars'of exStenceu',;-''•. •;•- -'~\ Tijjesday^ . e'ventof,, -". December 9,-is the Centenpial Anniversary ajid for this ...memorable occasion . a -,• poem, which continues the theme-of the week;'."On the Way,""haf • been .Written "by I. S. WickerhamjE' one of "the elders. ofEtne churcW. At E this anniversary servleeEttie. pjom ss-111 be .'road by Mro.-'Tffil*

. - > •

MesH

Surviving- are-his w^ow; one' daughterr Nellie; three grandchil­dren; and-two foster sisters, Mrs.-Dale Kellogg "of Forest-, and. Mrs. j . G. Jewett -ofJSewickleyt Pa:

Private services- 'were held, at the Gferstner fttneraLhomeE Wash-, ington .C. H:; Surfday. Interment was made in Patterson cemetery.

MAYOR SNIDER SEEKS TO RETAIN SPACf HEATING

fr'ed . McKirahan. - Mrs,;.-Wicker-• ham, "formerly—a- -teaeher in the- • Dayton E Conservatory ~of; - MuMc, \ has arranged .;a musical setting 1 for" the' poem, written by her hus­band, Her arrangement" "includes. a. number of. hymns to^be sung, by - the; combined choirs/ accom­panied ' by .Mjcs. .Simpson at the-prgan and" Mrs:?Johnston at the piano. . :"E" - - • ' •" . ' -E - -•*: For" the anniversary' Dr. Hast­ing :s. Eells will speak^onE"Our' Presbyterian iieritage: Pa t.; and Future." ProfE-'Eells has taught. at-Ohio Wesleyan .University,- Del­aware, since ;1925. He- teaches-Earbp.ean,. -English-, and Colonial History and during World War II taught.classes of V-12 men pre­paring tcf be officers, in the Navy,-

Dr. Eells.is a graduate of Clark "' University, A. B.;- Princeton -Unl- . versity, B. D.; and Yale Univer­sity, Ph.'D. For two -years he

IWayor L. <V.

j studied in Belgium at the Uni- . [-versity of Brussels, and-tt the^Jrii*-

&*,<**•* ~t n«.„„i. {"versity of Ghent • as a fellow Jof Snider of. Forest Lv-_ ^ ^ - ^ : . . . ^ . ^ - 1 has askfed the .State Utilities Com- the ,CER.B- Educational- Founda-

mission to dismiss" the- application^"' l n ^ \ ^ ^ J ^ Z r ^ ~zrt *-u„ gs.,>-ft-.ti.-VMig^^^^^r-5.everal l>ooks.- including a= bipg-of.the Forest.Gas Si Oil company . ^ „ „, »,„rfJ„ „„„„, *„•*•„•*$£_ to- abandon gas for space-heating. • Mayor. Snider stated that the, proposed abandonment constitut

' The Hardin County Prince of Peace Contest, sponsored by the Ohio'Council of Churches,- will be held next Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock in the Epworth Methodist chareh in Kenton.

There will be- six cbntestants from the following communities: Forest, Alger, Roundhead and Mt. Victory. Audrey' Switzer is the contestant from 'Forest.'"

The winner will receive a silver medal and be eligible to compete in tnc TiiBtncv txinBwiLn januouyr, The public is cordially Invited to] attend .and it is hoped there will

about the Whole affair is "What be a good representation of peo-a story to tell our grandchildren.",pie from Forest to enjoy the-pro-„ If you really would like more gram and encourage the local con-

facts about thla true Incident, you J testant

ed discrimination against users of space heating, equipment in For est. He stated. that the proposal

unfair and would violate'- a 70, Order or Eastern Star; F ° r e s tl w a s

It^X "S'^TSS^lr^ «,-^ ^^ *w of theO.- E/S„ of the Woman's-Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church.and of the Uni-' ted Spanish" War Veterans Aux­iliary. Mr. Hinebaugh is "a. mem­ber of Senate Lodge No. 378, F. Si A. M., of Forest and of the United Spanish War Veterans, "of which organization he is Commander.

-* Gives Magical Program Friday At jMuffton"- r •

Rodney Burk, assisted by his 'wife: Catherine,' entertained, with a * magical program at Bluffton last Friday night. Members

Mr.- Hinebaugh is a, retired' a> ladies' club Eentertained,-their superintendent of stone quarri.es [ husbands at a banquet,- followed ahd Mrs! Hinebaugh is supervisor i by magical entertainment and

raphy of Martin Bucer, and a te.xtr book, Europe Since 1500.----Dr. Eells gives frequent lectures oh iiltematioiial-AiMl historical sub" T

square dancing, in and head dietician of the cafe teria in the Forest-Jackson schools. Legion Hall. The. program was in

Mr. and Mro. Hinebaugh will-oharge of-Miu-StanlcyBaalnger.

jects which are found enjoyable to his audiences because "of his . pleasant and easy-flowing manner. . of. speaking. A free-will offering will be received at this service.

E-The Exhibit 'Committee with . Mrs. rfarry Noble as chairman and the Hospitality Committee with Mrs. pharles M'. Martin as chairman, will,welcome any who - -desire to stop "at., the church any. afternoon during the week. Many -interesting mementos, related t o v

of ithe church's history' of the past 100 -years,, win.Ebe on exhibit; Guests- arriving throughout the week wilt find these - afternoon • •

splendid time.. to visit friends over a cup of

the American ! hours a with .old

by the Hospitality • oommitfce. On Wednesday, beginning at

5:30 "p'. m. a turkey* dinner will

hold open house. Sunday,. Decern- Using simple' pieces of appara-ber---7,- at their home on Martin tus, ciombined with. 20 years of street from 2:00" to 4:00 and 7:00 experience, Rodney heyer fails to to 8:00 in the evening, to which mystify and entertain thesegroupsjbe served to the.p'ubllc. A"bazaar all their friends tod relatives ate'who are demanding more", of. this .will -be held in" conjunction'with invited. ' "1 type'at entertainmentj "' ' (Turn to Page 2) E

'K

"T- "" - - ^ - - - ; * v . - ^ - - . - ^ - J - ^ I * ^ - ! * - - * * * - * - . ,'^ A'.•»*nii.Nyji_>vn;Bi^cwwiPiP^wii <P"Wi m ^ W ^ ^ W P « W « P W I P ( S

\ THE FOREST REVIEW FOREST, OHIO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,- MM

t*v

?v>". -

ffi*

The Forest Review* A Republican Weekly .

; ; •'_. R. B . J A Q U T H , Editor' "' Fores t Ohio'

••.'•' E . U. & LOLO C. J.\Q,rJTU; • -Publisher's -E-

Entered a* second class mat ter -' May :,--1900,.at the Post-Office a t

Forest, Hardin County, Ohio, un -E d e r the Act 'of 'Congress of March .Z, 1879. E • E. . ••-

Subscription, per year ? • •-' f t W Single Copies^- T ' • - - . - . 0 5

i;

,. -ADVERTISING" RATES .•• •.'. Disphy Advertising

Local Rate - .>• - • '30c per inch foreign Rate ' - - 42c per Inch

%' ,CIassified advertisements, obitu­aries, ' cards of thanks, memorial

'notices^Sc per line each' Insertion. . :No .advertisement under 25c, -.

INAUGURATION PREPARATIONS : \ - V E Y .

: Gaunt vateei work' . is . . .going,up on the east fropt o f , t h e Capitol In Washi.ngtonE ' When finished;, it will provide,stands" for .photog-

..j-aphers^radio and.television crews, reporters and the 15,807 guests who -will. * t tendEihe> inauguration,- of the . 34th -President, of the United

' s t a t e s on January 20, 1953, Says Pathfinder ne^-s .'magazine.:

"Congress h.as appropriated $2Q1E 6oa for t he . inauguration this-year,

The Advent Season | ' Last. Sunday was t h e first Suri-i 'day in AdyenL ~It is recognized i by most Clxristians as t h e : first

of four Sundays before ? Christ­i e s . ^ t h e celebration of the I n ­carnation of Our Lord. ' We are beginning to t h i n k and

act ••Christmasy." The stores are "full of gifts urging.ua to buy ear!?;-TVEhas i ts Santa Clans on "the air, Churches, and 'Sunday Schools are. preparing' for the . Christmas' entertaiBto.ents and programmes. The more' prosaic, or matter-pfr fact person wj l l - shrug ' the shoul­der and inquire; "What ' s the-use? LooH a t . t h e world to'day in spite of ove'rieOO; years of Christianity! "What- has it been doing; all this time?" " ' • , . ' : ,• E" . • • ' ''••••

in , spite of /pessimism, we are oh the brink of a great spiritual awakening! We are-gett ing 'mighty -tired of war talkf 'A- or H-Bomb talk, "stay-tn-your idwn-backyar;d" philb8ophy;""have- your feun ready" ' that- new- neighbor • looks* like ar crook, .e ic , e tc . ; i f the UN were not- the. 'football • of iTeertaihE'poU-. ticiaris arid news a-ejwrts, • orv'and off the r air, who see .in. it. noth­ing but evil,- we. might be told oE-the-goodE'thatr if-.is Tdorng- irr* the world;-.its, attempt to bring peace' arid oneness 'Of" thought \taong .the • nations pf .'the-world; •its, plans .Xa aid"tl\e backward;

* \ * v !%^s^

/ .

.t

•vu:.i %; " ^--•';E'.VC" "v!

"YOU'RE NOT T A K I N G MB FOR A BTOV* M « u - t b be the attitude of this reluctant, mule intent • on Keeping, «U four feet on terra n r a * M mHUm%_0nia to ««t Qm aboard the Army'* new J»eUopp- -

. tfit near Ffcna(nepllIa., DubbM the,"Army'»$"". ' f teH-SSA PfaseeW Helicopter* one of the l i t es t , additions <to .the ArtSys growing fleet of »&tae-«wMriy-tar£*--or is thtt one a °*hirty-mule"?

TT

as.-compared with $145,000 for Harry -Truman v four • years ago.

'Bulk of the' cbit is labor,—most ofE •'"' the steel was; given the..,govern Emen t in 1921 byEthe" District; t e l -. ephbhecomp^nyEfor the taaugur Lation ofE^arren "G, Harding.. ,

.. Miss, .Bertie McKean pi tipper-.' Saridusky-,'visited, friends in"1 Foi-r ^ .est . the forepart br^h'is*.week.~:~~~t -

^ ^ ¢ = ^ : ,

* WANTED,—yomerTto sew Tdr lloiT ...iday business. ' Easy to,sew prod­

uct, good payE Sewing machine . . not -essentlalE Writer.-Kenroe '"" Mfg-.; tio.-j 'Xorktowh, Indiana.

K'EJ,-TTTRKEYS — Alive o r ^dressed. ( Helen M. Thomas/Forest phone ', MOBILE,';... ' E ./-'••',•;. ~3til7

'"''—--^—''>i' '•'••- E-'-^.^-.-fljShdndl/ ndtoiuy" *on India's Irj?e-CANNING uesdayEaniK

peoples of the earth; its hope to see that, the;•"smaUer or minority groups*have, not so !much.<:a'E?new deaV or a.Tair .deal,'". but a, Chris-/ tian deal.-,.,'. "'< •' '-'' "'•..-. . The ' teaching '~of- the; Babe .of Bathtehem is vefy much alive to.^ day r . ' T h e basic principles and laws- pf His* Kingdpm. reach cjpwa into : .every" phase of m a n ' s . life; personal, comrnunal,, national and Tfifernational'E TakeEany^of His" .teaching, and apply It; 'iTfojL^h^rl' ^.Ove.aneLriot-hate." This isEbasic for '•feealth -iri: any -of the "Jf<iu?_ -realms-of the above- •<•. I t h ^ bjeen demonstratecf by -our full hospl-balsE etc., t h a t . i t E i s t rue ' in the phystsali-by Wars, crlmeE,. etc., in ; ,; he' <". o t W three ^ t ea lms ; " th at 'hate," "suspicion" "arid ' " resent ­ments" ".breed.... ill . feeling,. .ending. in disaster^.; -' -.' • •-. -. •

-'She' result of ioHewing' ttle Mas ter^ teaching' set- Indian free. from1

Oreat IBrifain.. His non-resista'hee of Toy^-. as -tlfught and; lived *ty

y-'' {Continued Efrom Page 1) the \ d inner . - P a r i n g ' t h e dinner hour 'organ music will be turpiahed by .jJJelma. >Mo6n" forv tUeE-enjoy-njentEpf j$ue8,ti.''"E . .: • ' E' - A capacity a t tendance isEairtlci-" p^ted for the. program on Thursr, day-evenipg when Dr. Etelbert Q. Lean .'will read'jfcharles"*. Diekens' famous "A Christmas Carol," pub-

Open Centennial

J i shed:ao»: years ago.. Prof, Lean,, irigtorr, was then "held: A few of wih6; has beeh ^reading the ;Im mortal ' carol for. .,50 years:"'him­self,- estimates t h a t he -has given>-ifr- more ' than- 1000 times, which is probably more_often-.tfian«even. Lionel Bafryniore:-' o^'BastT Rath--^T.aps. ' ' -

doni. .wit« the lossEof very. leu?. ' . Wednesday..iDfeembjer .167and" J.7, • lives^vbut- is. doing trie same.^.for

are ope'r|lhg day? to bring meats i^he ^ lack "Men df_ South .Africa. .- for -canning:. YQ'U' may, briu*.| Thousands are^ i n j p i l becaus&cqf,= - meats ^iacir-

--' ne^flay*- lili

bone. Oiie day, while.bro»-siri&;througK;'

^bp.qk shop in 'Boston, Mass., h e found '.an old cbpy.Eof t h e story,, containing Vr'.jous cuttings-of the carol that. Dickens, himself. Mad-ina.de' when he wa's*- on , tour . in ' America. ' Thi,s'1s the version Dr/ Leah presents. '; .' "'' ••/••"

Dr-. Lean's reading of "A': Christ­mas .Carol'i is traciitioriftl a t the-CblliBse ofEWebster,\Jtt |Bretipr;40. j ea^e . I w - haaE jnad jp fhe - jfresen-tatiorj. on theEe^e of -the Christ­mas : holidays. -"" He was1 head - of-the1- Speech depar tment there- for

"Although' -. he • 'retited

E/i

GfRL SCOUTS MIET

Girl'.^Scout Trow 73 Eof Forest met Tuesday, November -26th, a t .the.-irons hall. . . - • ' v ; Th^ meeting. came to order By standing and repeating foe C|irl Scout, laws and promise. -. There-were 1.2 members prfisent4

two who are' jotalng,- one.visitor,' twajfiaderasaad^ne mascot. " A short- business meeting con­ducted by .the president, Sally J3dg-

MADE-TO-ORDER MONEY SERVICE

THE KINO-FEOPLE PREFER, F r t T E D TO INDIVIDUAL RE­QUIREMENTS AND INCOMES.

"IIMA toAr; ../ PHttNE 6J&8

111½ S. Detroit S t - Kenton the girls worked' on .their badges. • Barbara -Switzer- made the 150-tion to adjourn the nieettog and Kay-'Baum seconded ithe motion. The meeting Eehded by. -singing

8END D* TOUR KBWSt

.Refreshments Connie ' iddge, Shirley Ratliff.

were Ruth

served hy Sink and.

The meeting is galled 'lor 8:00 ,. .^_ ..._,.. _ . _ ^ , . ,„„„„ ,., -^-'=m-,r,«-«-M»c---aifK«.<*- V,«-V«M^^ & m - l n ^ McEiitee Boembver Tuesday' and Wed-I thcirE pa^ivc .reslstoncjeaovuniu'sE^"y;;y |aEE°'^ theEhardware..''Atl Sconte'rs. who

)mm* -.of MarchE K W s , ^ ^ , ig-no^haU-or r e v ' ^ f f - ^ S ^ ^ & <>r --- 1 ,^ •»-- 1 '-rf—i • . :---\.-.-' -^- -^j ™u„<^'i'usE'he "is-now teaShihg'J'n' the We coak tb.c Bont^and can The' sisiauc^toleing persecuted. Their Francisc6 Theoloelcal Sem-

brbth.".We have fffcnty.o( H w e ^ n . & r Dr, - j j m « Morok^ . / * ^ S f f f ^ . H ' i y ; Tin -African pileL and himself a J •, good' Michigan^Navy Beans- for

sale^'ML Victory Cannery. 3txl7.

FOR^SALK-JJiaVk iJoclrtr Spaniel :..' '-dog .(maIe),.S.S:p0: . O.i iah Feister,

tbur tniles west of; Forest. . "

successful surgeon and physician, his unique manner of reading the

Carol'1. merited LD.r. Lean recog-awt- a ^ a l t h y - landowner, is J ) ^ ^ - ^ a- n a t ionaily-knownErrtai .in --1U1U—Thtjv—do ' not—want—fce-n—;—^-7-• >-. . .. .v. ... . — 5 . •m -1U1L'—They Ju ' not oiwt the white p e o p i e , . / - - - ^ ; ^ m i s s i o n charge for . this- hifcht.

j . want_lhe. sain? freedoms they- en- ^ a . , ^ ^ ^ ^ offering : will be

County"Seoutefs To Meet Monday Night In Forest

\ Scouters fr.om-Haraih county will meet in Foreatnext Monday night, December 8th,'to complete t h r b r -ganizat lon-btMte, district under the le^efshipoTAl BHndley^Jr.', of-'Kenton', - v " . - ' •':. • --1-1"-.'

district1 are requested to-attend.

DYSERT I RESTAURANT

•-' - I E - " ; ' # -: '---:••'

Home-Made Pies riome>Mode Doughnuts •'•'•"• Hpme-Cooked

"-••• ., M e a l * • • - ' • > - .

Pies ''' .'P'oMajKriuts';.' MADE BY ORDER

- • E E E E V i t ' ^ " : -tlwfina Dysert •>.";.

^ E FOREST, OHIO

E 'ESKUSfOft

Poultry Supplies (mmmammmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmaimm* '.

E A full line of poultry feedfrs, heated and unheated waterers and oil types of lay­ing nests. ' - ' • - . E--_ /

Come in for free advice on poultry problems. ""'"/" --.-"V--

JAGLE HESrHATCHERY ;-'-:'y[ v:..'HjEARt LITTLE r

Phone 263 .«- Upper Sandusky, Ohio ,-

{ : .

IT^S FLAYTIMI fair*U ife fauntlef...

'.' Ylppeei They're high/ ..:' '. vi\6feJ dnihemdsom«f

;' Way Is mpre t«n when-you're wearinfl cokTrftt't

comfy Acme Cowboy,

Eqnd up

K6NTON,OHIO

-. ^ . >.

•W'AfNTH)—Man to iielp sell1 live-" stock fyu8s"in home conrmuriity.-: Trucked dire'et to farm. :.ExjJeTi-:

- ence -unn'ecessafry. Write post . card .or- phone:-31..^11.. Douglass. E '221 : North Lcightdn, Kentotu - Ohior -, ' •:.-- 2txlP

. joy," He . says,' j . n d .vdl!,.- a i ? . ' " t o

gain- theni . . TVnoE shuJU.-say "that thoMah--of--Gaiil.ee is" a failure*.«.

it-

. •FOR~"^AlE-^ne-roon>«ni>use and . .'b.ath.Jdca'ted on_So«4hEPattefspn - s t r e e t in Forest. sffiHbie-Efor ; . two - apartments. InqunSs. of

MRS. TRISSLER HOSTESS TO PROGRESS JCIUB••!•• .

aceepted to help defray-expenses: ' Services will." -continue -Friday '

night at '7:S0 with Dr. Henry Lit-!, " 'tle.Elately-returhed'.from the PHil-';;

ippinesi -as the speaker. ;

A testimonial., and -.fellowship -dinneX-wili be enjoyed at.-0:00! p.

hi. Saturday by: the congregation,: --Uh<K-Progress-Club met -Monday J friends and the Belle'Center Min-;

evening, December 1, at the home ' i s te r ia l 'Association. :" - ' - -cLMrs. R: K.TrissKr.with. 13'mejh-! The concluding serylc'e-On Suft-bei-.5*.presenlv

The-Vice president. Mrs. V. Ecfay .iHdfnirig., ED.ecembef 14th, .at

M. j l i :90 o'clock,; .*sill - be . , a; -Comr •'• .:Ceorge-Souibward; Phone 132.-W>iHatfield, pi^sided and .welcomed j munion service : with ,Rev,- Edward_

• • • - - ^ . • ' 4txl6 -^rs'E'Eiht-1-Hicitle as a new mem.-.-j B. 3haw, D . , D.,_ pastor of tbe ' • " •' -^-^— ;—— :- - ------- oel._ A-'letter of appreciation of: Narthminstcr. Presbyterian, church "COMPLETELY Automatic Healing t h e c l u b and withdrawal with re--! of- Fhiladeiphia, -preaching- Dr.

for-yoiir oil .space heater;"only o r c t s i rcm Mrs. K. E. Glendenning ' Shaw is '-one of the two living' .§12.95.. E: C. Jiempy, Phofie 49. [v.a:< read. She was tb;hav,e been former pastors of the church.; Ey--.,-- . —'•r——^--—-• • . ^moderator of a debate planned for eryone" is'wdicofnc to any and "all

SEWERS .CLEAVED'with electric \jjK evening's program.: Since^Ke ¾f these .service's, cutting knives. Septic tanks and : moved to Troy, thft program, was ! . . . . . "—'•—

7 cebspouls vacump Cleaned: Phone 13L ^.- tfl5

(.-..^-.-=3-

GET YOUR .FENCE, coal, fertilizer * H>r .feed—whether it's Wayne, - Purina,- blaster Mis— -of—Ohio-^Tarmcr—at ' V. S. dommission

Co., Phone-.206, Upper Sandus­ky, Ohio. ' tf22

£*•'•. •• 'T~' '•

sf.E"..

. W A N T E D > Raw Purs and Beef Hides. High­

est market a t all times. We close at 8:30 each evening. . • '_

LEO" WALTERMIRE E v " :- W'tiiiamstown 10tsl4

•WAVTED—Alfalfa, clover, Umbthy . or mixed. "Pfibne'' 332, collect. Art Caliari Hay Corhbany, Cpper Sandusky/Ohio. E tf49

. ' A

HIGHEST CASH.PRICES-*For your Scrap Iron, Wire, T inEIron and Metal. SILVERSTEIN, Kenton, Ohio. tf40

FLOWERS CANT TALK but they express the sympathy and love

-....lOllhe given. I order flowersjfpr funerals, the sick room, wed­dings, anniversaries, - etc.; also beautiful corsages-foe special oc

Personals changed. - - . • • - - ' . ,

Mrs.' P. WE Thomas presented '--a paper'on "A-History of'Ohio." 1

."' Thanksgiving, dinner guests at i the home of- Rev. and Mrs. 'G.. C..1 Reed were the Rev: and Mrs. John j Taytor.of Mt. Vernorj and .Mr. and j Mrs. Harold Lieberrnaun of Co-! lumbiis. - - .

Vesta Temple, - Pythian"" Sisters, will -mebt next Monday night, at the K. of P. hall at 7:30. .The aRhuaL electioh' of officers wiJL be h e l i C - " ','['-••' Ai

Mrs. Rheva , Thompson is visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Dan Conover in Chicago.

-Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson entertained a t Thanksgiving din­ner for the following :-\Mr. and Mrs. Van Baker, Mr. and* Mrs: Eugene Wagner, and children, Jchnnie'E-Jeahette and Mary Kay, Mrs. Joe Clark and children, Rich­ard, Sharon and Billy,.all of Carn­ey: -Mrs. Emma Bell of Marseilles; i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green', chil­dren", Peggy. Juariita and Beth Ann, Harry Johnson, Barbara Burk and TheEJofihsoh children, Robert,

Lincoln, TJeb,—November 41 was James, Gene, Phillip and Larry, ,-. „ . . , . the i l t h birthday anniversary of ^ n d donna Lee Evans, all of For-

casions from leading greenhouses I Sandra Gibson; who was born-on Lest. Evening callers were. Mr. "and in this section., Call Mrs, R. B, j the U t h , hour of the 11th dayjMrs. Clyde Ball and^ch i ld ren , Jaquith, Phone 119, Forest. of the 11th month. . •'* E ' if l-run'-and Allen, of Moiral.- •

"It was nfost intere'stiiig and in­formative and prepared the 61ub

-fyy-:-tfee coining sesquicentennial cvlpnrations 01-1853 -of the en-trp.r.ce of .Ohio into t h e Union.

Mrs."Clyde Seebach's paper on _ ^--Wumen.- in the Present -Literary

World' was very t i m e l y and most helpful at this season when we have. time, to read" and a'r«-4oqk-ir,S- fbr.Ene.wE66oks_as_gifts.E-She tokl br-icfiy of 18 new books by or about women.

A -genferal discussion was held concerning the problem of wom-e-n being employed outside the home. '" . . . . . .

Thu hostess and her assistant, Mrs. I. A. Alguire, served delicious

•refreshments after which the .club adjourned, to m e e t / a t the*home

.cf Mrs. V. M. Hatfield on Decem­ber 15 for a Ohristmas Dinner PartyEjand gift exchange.-

UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO

CHRISTMAS SALE Your Savings Are Always Remarkable If You Trade at Snyder's

Nb More Half Holidays Between4io\r and Christmas

FOUR ELEVENS

When you buy slippers from the Blum Shoe CoE you get the best made and you. get them cheaper because we purchase them direct from the. manufacturer/

UWE$' HOUSE SUPPERS as low as 79c -

" MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS ^ as low as 98c

CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS . ~ E 98c up '••_._. .*

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO SHOP IN THIS SHOE DEPARTMENT AND YOU HAVE THE ASSURANCE OF BEING PERFECTLY FITTED

"T\ "

E BIGGEST ARRAY OF CHRISTMAS 0IFTS IN THIS COMMUNITY

# Dolls, Doll Furniture, Doll Strollers, Sets of Dishes, Tabic and Chair Sets, Straight Chairs, Upholstered Rockers, Construction Toys, Tool Ch'ests.

% A Thouiand and One p i Here n t Things . t h a t will j u i t ^exactly suit the kiddies for Christmas.

© A n d when you. step up and >ay, y o u p a y less! Sbop in this Christmas Store every t ime you get a^ chance.

r ->+ *' ' .

Q It 's a t reat to buy Christmas Toys at Snyder's and any - Article can be exchanged after Christmas.

6 Shop and Lay Away these beautiful Christmas Toys and get them just before Christmas.

Toy Town in the Annex

¥?:•- C — . . ,

-E*E J ^ j - : „ . > ^ _ . — . » f-i^0ffT*<r^.Tf~'-

TOBEST, OHIO A a e c a

:Honor Worthy Matron

.The 1852 of fleers^ and. families of Senate, Chapter'No! 70, O.'E. S., entertained with a dinner and so^

' clai- hour honoring their Worthy Matron, Mrs. Verne'Shaffer, Sun­day evening In the Masonic tern-: pie. - ' . - ' . .

+• Mrs. Rodney Bu'rk presented-the honored, guest with'a,gift from, the

• group. /Mrs. Shaffer'in turn pre­sented'each: officer with a gi#.. Thirty-two were present for the

, occasion. • •, : •;•' ,

ALL DAY LONG, IT'S

WFIN 1330 ON THE DIAL

FALL RESULTS IN HIP FRACTURE-

• Mrs.,Margaret Cooper is.in San Antonio hospital in Kenton, suf­fering a left hip fracture sustained In a fall last week.. " • "; E EHer>twln brother is.Alva,Wilson of Forest. Both were aged 92 last October 20. , " ' •-•;Mrs. Cooper has resided with- a son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. J. h. Hartman,,'south of Forest, since the death of her' husband in 1945. t Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Wilson arS among the oldest twins in :the United States. E- ^- •••,',"

•Mr; and' Mrs.r ddh Zimmerhian ;and family, Mr.' and Mrs; Ronald Rahrig and son, Johnnie, donajd Rahrig of.Honolulu; Hawaii,f'were Thanksgiving day, dinner ..guests at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. Olan Rahrig. \ i •-.''. i •

SHIELDS FUNERAL HOME PHONE 50 c+j FOREST, O m d ;

Men, here; is an ideal Christmas gift for your :

yt\fe. We have two sizes to choose from.

SPENCER LUMBER CO. Phone 298 -:--Forest, Ohio

-jMiiitiu ri nil JJJ:I nm tii n rui.ii i mjri 11 u mam r.i n-u i \t I:I 1:1.11 n rfi 11 nrnui IJJI u'utiBfl-iiJg

50-YEAR C0UP1ES FETED

(Continued from Page 1) considered all morals of greatest importance. -They attempted to lying all. of/usEup right—and, If we've slipped, it isn't their fault, nor to.:their liking.' Maybe ...we'll all improve with age;.. -, Sorry that., I *on't know you Forest people better. I've' never really lived .in Forest long enough to know many people.. This is my 28th year of teaching in Sag­inaw, J rch.—so' I've kept pretty busy up here. '-• Have fun- and thanks for re­membering bur-parents.

••-•'• Cordially, :- E. " =-.- .>• , (Mrs.-Henry)'Georgetta-May

" ' ' ., Jaqulth-Barnoske We think they are nice people

'and lt_ is remarkable hbw . old people like them-get along. After their fire, in '•which they* lost all of their . printing machinery and equipment, to' make a comeback. Hke they have,'

They have two little grand­daughters, Janet Louise, aged. 2, and, JoAnn," Eigfed ll weeks. Janet calls;.\.Grandpa "T3Uy-Ouy ar>d Grandma Me-Me-._Grandma makes their dresses' and coats' and ban­kets,-which means so-much to^s.. '.' Janet has the cradle' that Grand­ma-had when she.'-was'-one year old, also a. little rocking'chair that.EMe-Me 'got when she was. two~years old'. .Hope this will help. out some.: It"la.vnice of you to want to-dp thi* for the.folksE ~

-vSrneereIy, E = % 'Mickie- and Dprotjiy Jaquith .Happy days of 49 Years'Ago ^

It^was in the balmy month, of Suae, tntf firertie'n. were molding a convention In Defiance., At'that time, - there was a young uprising fellow in the newspaper business ,by"th* 'name of Jaquith In. Hol-gate. And down the street' a lit­tle farther wss a young, lady who was/In the millinery • business.-, by the/name. Of • Loh> iffitzel ;..,(nt«f Mrs; Burt Jaquith). At.firsts they were good friends seemingly. Then in \aE short -time,: it became', more serious—Sweethearts, so to speak.

But. Lolo still had, a,mind of her own. Now two of her friends appeared Eon' the-sceneE Clara Parison (Mrs. Sumner of Chicago! and*'daisyE fidwards ..(now Mrs" Sfffiuerman of Toledo) dropped into ..the millinery store-en rpute to the depot to board a-B, & O. train for the firemen's convention St defiance. ;They looked, -quite chipper fit^Hr newyrfde-brlmmed hats; bedecked with f rowers.. _• ;,

Lolo had - been forbidden to go by her then /attentive Mr. Jaquith. But. this wasE.a- time when she

tet fORJiX JMETBEW

"AMEM" FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, «52 v

PATB0N12E 0 1 ¾ ADVERTISERS — SAVE YOURSELF MONET!

' In the days when revivals were popular and'the preacher warmed-to his work of converting the wicked, his sermon was often in­terrupted by. cries of "Am'eh." The place . where these .enthusiastic people sat was sometimes called "The 'Amen Corner," sometimes "The Amen Pew." \ In everyday language, they were saying in a pious way,. "You said it, Brother," or, 'That goes for me, too!" Arid that Is what Amen means—"so be it." It-is the way in which we confirm/ or give our assent to what has been said. You might call it seconding the mo­tion. ;'. --.'. -. -

Amen is a Hebrew.word. The root "'from which it is " derived mean* "to. prop," It may be. the. word:used by a whoJe nation in ratifying laws (Deut,27:15-26) or! the way I n which one .'person f agrees with what another has said (Jeremiah 28:1-6). It may simply;, mark the end'of a psalm' (PsalmE 72:,19)- '•*» the*New. Testament it! appears, it . ,the' "end of the/ Lord's Prayer (Matthew 6:13). and- after early doxologies in Revelations (Rev, 7:12). Christians, since the days-of the'. Apostles >hate expect­ed <to find It at -the end of. alt their prayers -and most of their hymns,- '• ,E" -

Some words change their mean­ings, as. time goes-by.' Amen has hot- It is still;, a personal.con-flrmatlon—-either of what,one has said or sung ;himself,' or" of -what someone else, perhaps- ihe; pastor, has said to him. =H :

One of the marks «f an Intet-Ti gent Christian is his own .per­sonal respjJnse,, ?Amen."E '. • <.

*'SMAUr BOAT* DANGEROUS '

..;•; New" York—Small boat accidents annually: kill about: 1,200 Amer­icans, according to a leading in­surance company.. A-fifth- of the accident* occurred when .the boats were- ewamped Tjr.' the victims Washed overboard. Many of those dro\vned.'hidignored bad.w'eather', or tipped" or overcrowded boats, or had been careless in other ways..

Out>t> io yo« wM tf» fmdKm-ei;'**** " . - v s E . • - •

O lOjrtkqf OMI-49CqfMtpto

Store 203 N. Sandusky Ave. - Upper Sandusky, Ohio

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wa^not .going to. be dictated., to. So she grabbed a: hat In stock and a.few flowers,.fastened them o'rf'VrtfhEa safety pin/and was on her .way to the firemen's conven­tion,. ' E -~ '. ... •

It was a beautiful day, eyeryohe happy, bands playing, a big pa-', rade, etc. Then the big moment came. * We met 'three, very nice' and polite gentlemen. So.'we each had.an escort.and .they were very attentive to us,, although one- had the-misfoftuhe of having one arm,f

We girls h&ve been loyal to eaoh other, aUthrough the years, Ttnd to this day Mr. Jaquith never found out'which one had the one-arraEman. • Those were in the horse and

buggy days,-no autos to toot at you.. We arrived home-safe, al­though a day welkjspentf Anyway ther£ -was-.-^n -awakening—Mr. Jaquith' lost no. time; they- were hiarried Eshortly 'after aria '_• have lived a long and happy life' to­gether. E _ -'-,.. ..' E

A Friend - E' The table committee- for the

dinner, was Mrs. Lester Price and | Mrs. Dale. McElree. The program i committee was composed of Mrs. j Glenn Kellogg, Mrs.D, Rajr Baum| and Mrs. Oroce Roebuck.

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MewDODGE

I'll buy you a new house, mummy! (A tmestory based on Company PHe-BrerWAtiEKiSOTS)-"

The house represented everything her husband had left her . . . as well as the savings of her parents. All .their eggs were in one basket - a $20,000 basket. But they tried to get by on $6,000 worth of insur­ance.1, '". •''•>

= • * • *

;. Heed this Hartford warning now ap­pearing in leading magazines. Make sure your insurance is adequate! "^~i!"

Simpson. Insurance Agency 118¼ E. Lima St. - Telephone 43

FOREST, OHIO

Southwest Farm Bureau Council Meets Friday

-- Mr. arid Mrs. PJen Ules .enter­tained the Southwest Farm Bu­reau Council at their home near Forest' last Friday ..evening with 23 present.

Myron Forney, president, opened-the meeting with songs and prayer by the group, after-which the regular business was carried out.

Charles Buess and Mrs. Fred Rlckenbacher "reported on. legis­lative matters.

Election of officers for the new year -was then Held with the fol­lowing officers chosen: President, Charles Buess; vice president, Leo Jones; secretary,- Mrs! 'Plen I41es; lecturer, Myron Forney.

Mrs. Fred Rlckenbacher had charge pf"recreation. Mrs. Ules. served delicious refreshments.

41PMS NEW! Truek-o-motic

Trantfliitsien! New Tpjpk-o-aiatic trans-' mission'with g&rbl Fluid Drive . . . available on y£-and * -ton dodge trucks . . . •avsB" shifting," cute driver fatigue, permits'you to rock

-«ut of snow, mud, and sandt

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bash spent Sunday evening with Mr., and Mrs. Carl Esslnger and Veramae. .

. NEW Economy^ Higher compression ratios gquewee top economy out of each drop of fael . . ; im­proved cooling system gives awn efficient performance. Plus filtered crankcasei ven­tilation, dual fuel filters,

-oil-bath air cleaners.

T«Wt Sup*r-taf« '

brakesl . Suptr-safe brakes.

give smoath stops i when going forward

or backing, with less pedal pressure , . . new increased stop­ping ability on 1-thru 23 -ton truclci.

ftotn J6-toh "rfirouflh A-ttii... \ -ffierek oneyfofffy^urjob/

<M ihi new D0W€^9fi^ f TRUCW ^ your dM!eri..,THUK., Dtt. *#

Long Life! More dependable than ever! Toughnew floof in pick-up and panel bodies... rede­signed propeller shaft center -bearing mounting for longer bearing life. Dodge trucks can:take it!

MEW! Over 50 features! 60 ways, new! Reinforced cab construc­tion, larger exhaust system, extra-capac-

' ity radiators. Dodge-tint glass, heaters ' with stepped-up beat output available.'

Plus pioistureproof ignition, high-torque capacity starting motors, and other features. See your Dodge dealer today!

RAHRIG AUTO SERVICE 10&-11O W. UMA ST. -.FOREST, OHIO . ^

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fjUPAy, DECEMBER S, J9M

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Hardin Co. Deaths Mn. Mae Jolliff, 75

• Wrtl^pown H # r d i n county , woman, died November S» in Har­

din Kemorial fcocpital. S b e ) | « l v bees i» ItUing health ior several

, year* *wl death va« , attributed ttf * *«art condition. She, was born in Herston, lad., on May 8,

E : 1,871:" :' •• -<-She leaves her husband, Martin

8. Joltttf; lour tons, Harold of a BelUtfontalne, "Wilbur of latna and

: : Chartoe vand Gerald, both of ,Plea»ant township; one brother,, Albert teller, of Mention, 2nd.;

/and one stater, Cora Henderson, J of J$. Wayne, Ind.

Funeral lervices were held de-, - center 2 In Kenton with burial

- in Riehwood cemetery.

Anna E. Martin. M 'One oT Hardm county's best-

known wsjtfenta, died November .,• 30 In &ui Antonio hospital. She "* ha'd Been-ill for /seven weeks. .:..

. Mrs. Martin was born Septem­ber % I860, in, Valor* county and .was- married to H. &. Martin. They_ celebrated;thelr ,«tth wedding.an-

•••• hlversary on October 36, 1961. Mr. Martin passed away July -17, 1963.

Surviving are a son, WrUtam A. •- Martin,. of Kenton; a - daughter,.

Mrs.; Amy Mlnter, rif Cessna towh.-,,ship; and a'brother., ,W...£. Reed, ., of Kenton'.'. ' - - . - : - --'•_' Funeral services were i»ML De­

cember,;j in Kenton. Burial,' was in Grove cemetery* ''~ •' '.-

CHURCH NOTES ST. MABY.S CATHOUC CHURCJB

father Uo WiUUms, Pastor Sunday Masses, 8:00 and 10:00

Weekday Mass?. 7:30' a. m. -

• ' • * •

UNION CHAFBL CHURCH Northwest °* Forest

/Sunday School, 9:3&jaoh ^Sun­day .morning. Lawrence qilnger, supt. "- ' ' .

Hardin Co. Court

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Coper Sandusky, Ohio '

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Churqn «ervloe at. T1KH) a. m.-Wednesday, evening service the

first Wednesday evening of each month at. 7.:90-p. m.> AU are wel-oome. . ',. .. E , .^,\ ...

BIO OAK E. U. JB. .CHURCH,:

Richard. M. Ward; Pastor Morning;. WbfsWp,'9:30 o'clock. fl'unday ' SchobV 20:15 a-.m.j.,

"'• ^fid-Week Service at^aEoo. P; "m. Thursday.' "_ • "E • E E -

Marriage Licenses Issued William Bloom, farmer,' Kenton,

and Janet .Laubls,- nurse, Kenton. Weber L. Wi*e. of. Kenton, V. S.

Army,,and Ruth Ann Kemmere of Kenton. • > • - -

John Waltermire, laborer, Wll-Qamstown, and Rita Jean Sams} clerk, dunkiNc, '• ..Park t, Elwbod, farmer, Dola, snd Claribel Fisher, restauraht op­erator, Ada.

david MeckJe i, vphotograph[er, Mansfield,- and Elizabeth Jane Tinster, teaoher, Ada. ->

, divorces Granted ; A, divorce Was granted

-Bosse from Haro\d-F. Bosse'. plaintiff was given-. Ecustod; three minor children. .. Alice.' C. -_dysert was gran:. , divorce from Roger E. "dyser,t.' tfhe

. custody - ot a minor child was granted to- the plaintiff. E< E -.„

Divorce Petition Filed Edward A. Blumenschtrie bar

Mrs; Bertha McAJP'n, V --~. Former, school-., teacher of Ada,

died November 2&>at her home. ..She had been ill. for a year.

;"'" 8he was born. ,on -February \, UB75, in Hancock.couCnty, a daugh-

__ter of. Anthonx4i'rid .Lucy Schuster-, ' Alleging. . \ E .••/•-•"-_.- ' -_^~ • Her husbands,-Lewis Banner and

E E:' JS. MtAlpin, preceded .her in 4eathE E v •'•' E '

Two daughters and;two sons re-•'- main, Mrs. Lucille Benson of'In-

dianapplis, Ind.; Mrs..Geneva HAs>. kell of Chicago, IU/rrferL, Daniier. *f Niagara-Falls, N.jf.Land,-B. C, dahner of Lockport, N," Y.

- «• Final-rites were conducted'De-'•cemper 1 In Ada. Burial was m

E'Ada Woodlawn ceiietery. ; *,.

. EE ?•' C. Reed, Minister.,. E „ - Sunday School, 8:30 a. m. •;,« • Divine Worship, 10:30 a. «i. Sub­ject, "If- He' Had -Not 'Come.'1' '-..District Town an4"Country In­

stitute, at' New Bloomingtori]: 2:30-->P- p? •..•'•'•- :• ',-., , . :/^- • \

Youth - Fellowship, :,3,0. p. m. •

' Evelyn Richards, 44 :-- Died • at- her home in .' Taylor •

She had".been an'IValid-the-past "-T5 years. E E • " - ' " -

.Miss,Richards was born In Mt. ;.:Victory. on "JiTarch^ 13, -.1908," a .-. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pea4..

•Richards ' S h e is survived by her parents •fcndEa _si«ter,. Mrs;'Arthur-'ClaTk, . of- Woodviile. .:.: : ]'_;: .-_ E ,"• ' r-- .Funeral.serylces ^ere ..heiJd'De--

cemfier 1 at the faniily .residence. Intermentjwas in WoifCTeek: cem­etery. •- •• •_; - •"' '•

Mrs. Clara E. Harris; 46 • Died-suddenly in her home in-

Kenton -of-an embolism' on ! No -vemb"ef. 2Y. . , - '"

Mrs. Harris' was . borii June ' 2, :~190fi,.a; daughter of Thomas E. v..and Huiaa C. .Miller-Dearth, of.

Ada.. , _ - She is survived by .-her husband,

Earl E. Harris; one daughter-, Mrs. ° Daniel Hatcher, of Algel^ two sons, -Earl E.EJr., U.'TS.' Navy,' Norfolk, •/ya.,""an'd. William L; of Kenton;

._ her mother; five sisters, Mrs. .... Frank'.Molitor, MrsEGeorge Ock-

erhauseh, Mrs. Alfred Say re, Mrsr John Shrqyer : and Mrs. Charles Wattefs; ilx brothers, (Sentence,

•- Jay," Jasper,'* William,•• Jack and Joseph Dearth. , Final rites were- conducted No-

- Evejiiber 30 in Kenton." Burial was fiT Grove ^cemetery..

BAPTIST, CHURCH

Personals i Corrected Addrese—Royoe Eu­

gene FeweH, AMAA, 8720885, BoX 7, Operation Malnt., Jacksonville, Florida. " Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Bash of

Wharton/ Mrs. Murray Essi'nger of Kenton and.Ollee Essinger of Tif­fin spent Thank8glvirig Day with Mr. and Mrs. Oarl Essinger and daughter.

Mrs. Oarl Essinger and Veramae attended a. shower Friday evening? at the Carl Sheldon home in Ken­ton in honor <A Mrs. Murray Es­singer. •Mr:' and Mrs. Raymond Young

entertained, at Thanksgiving din­ner MrsE Minnie Young of Forest, I Mrs. • Oscar Burk and daughter, Gloria, and Frank Burg and son, Lee, -of Rochester, Pa. ,. Mrs. Raymond Miller and-chil­dren and Mrs. Robert liicjmpson have*; returned^bome from a-trip to Chicago. '•'.:

Mr..and- Mrsi W. J. Moore at-

i Magaret -Ann B a s h spent I Thanksgiving Day- with her par-| ents. . E j v Henry' J. Kuhle, JrV field repre-1 sentattve. of the" Social Security Administration, will be at the City Building, Kenton, on Friday, .De­cember 12, at 10:00 a", m.

E Even Santa Olaus needs a social security number. If you are plan­ning .on being a professional Santa Claus this year,. be sure o have your.soqiahsecurity card raady to show your emplSyer .or you may not get th"e Job..

WINTER « V E A 1 S USE OF aiCTRICITY

Short winter days reveal the liyreasing application of electric power to farm chores. Yard lights and all-Qight lighting of ^poultry houses pinpoint 'practically every ,Ohio commercial farm after dark.

• The average consumption of electrical energy per- farmMn Ohio has Increased two .and one-half times "since TWO; accowllng.to X

"filed a suit in Common.Pleas court J tended the annual family ^Kanks-fpr. divorce; from 'Elizabeth. M.;giving dinner held, In, the hajne Blum ens chine. • Che couple was.'of their son and. daughter-lnflaW, niarried In. Rawson on October 25,' Mr.%.and ...Mrs. -Carl Moore, . and i830.. These are four ; chtldrent familyEin Van Wert. -Gross neglect of duty was. 'chargedr

Margie H. Thomas has filed suit •'"'[•for divorce;''from •:Benj.arnin"-A".;

Mlssfonary Service . Yputh Fellowship, 3:,30 pf m.

P/awr Meeting -Thursday, 7:30 p: m. ' , . • '. -•

^Missionary Society Meeting., im-medlat'elyr"after prayer servlde.

. . . . . . . „ divorce from "Benjamin Sunday .School, 8:30. - . - ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ g r i s ' i _ Morning Worship, 10:30. o'clocS. lpit o f " d u t y ana" extrern^cruelty,

andE.asks.tp bij-restored'to her fbrmer naine pf- Margie^H. Kling--ler.. '- ;. :.-' .-•- -., ' -. -._ E E"

["Real Estate-Transfers ';' •'• - .Clstfgnc'e "F. Brown, sheriff, etc., to Emmet. C. Haier atfd. .Luella M. Baler, • 78' square rods., of .land" ih' Cessna, township; no, tax. ^.-,: . Caroline- B.- Boutton to -CaUier-

lne';Scott/'Lot-3 in John Gpodia's additidh to Kenton; ntr-tax':-'. •'" ;-'• . Josephine'Eotz'-by administra­tor to August'-'-DetwJler, Lot 12 in JphnJfJ. Gary adSitton to Kenton; .tax SB.05! •:"..". "• 't'".."'"'. '.

Clifford M.; BurnetEet -ux t a

THE METHOpiST CHtRCJH

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH Ja n - d ^ . B l o c k 44,-l^Johr} A. Gdrrir-

Salem-aownship, Wyandot County jey^ addition to Forest; hp.taxE - . . . - . - " ' ' ^ "* ' ~ "* - - - . - - / - 1 ^*> 'OnTeh.i;'.!1- .+^ - O K ^ . , ^ ' * J „ V

W1Bi*lcn. '• '-Zolteer.JPiKikBr"-(Church is lqcjitid nine miles- e"ast

of Forest at interseetioh of. ..' •- -c. WyahdoV.county rciadsE

Nds: 63 and 97) ' ' " -^ . • - • - . - ^

Sunday" Church.School,rff:30 a.

Geneva O. Fredericks', ene-haif in­terest -in one-thir.d "of "Lots 7, 8

C.. R:'SalsBury'" to Chester Mc-.{.eash ?tE#x^ L o ^ g l . and J52.,,'n Hyston's second- addition, to Du'h-•kitk; tex $1.10.-' •--.'••.:-'•';-• - Minnie Poling to*' Russell Poling et al,' Lot 31. In J . Ahlefe.ld's sec­ond addition tq AdaT.no tax: '

m.; Norman Altvater.lE'Buptt.' _ 1. Earl" EEMcCSiui'eif by* admlnis-EMornlng vwprship, "i ;30^"p;^ock." trator.. to. Mjtr'ion. dt. Rodabaugh

The Past Chiefs dub: of Vesta i Teaiple-will hold its annual Christr mas party next Tuesday .. night

"with a dinner being sefvred at ff;30. at thr-K. of P. hallTor" jll mem­bers, _vtheir' husbands- and guests..' AESO-cent gift exchange will be held: •- - - .- !

The . Searchlight. Club met' on Monday night with Mrsr E. 8r Monce. The president, Mrs." Clif-J ford Burnett, was in charge, of: theEbusiness . meeting.. -Roll call,' a. WBll-known •' composer. ' Grace ; Monce' talked': on - some. phases of I" modern, music—music in educa-j' ti on a). ..'.circle's.. There were--1^, •pre'sent. E . ' ~ -— • -i .; Visitors, at the EarLLiles hpmeE TliankaglyAng Day were Almont'1

-Kennedy pf. Monnett;. Mrs. -6Yive Ltles of- Ipwlsh, Masa.i Mr. and Mrs.- Glen Liles- and-- sons, -Bobbie anddonald, of. Upper' Sandusky;.' Mr.- and" Mr.s.;.RalprELiies-arid Mr..[ and'MrB, ¥leh Liles. oT near • Forest; | " Mr..^and:^Mrs.EEvercttJ^cp&riiel \ movedlinto tfielr new home,, corner j o"f:' South .Patterson an"d: Julia streets'_. the day before Thahks-glvingE" EE '"• E. '

In Ohio there are now 60 coun-.l ties-, with no "bne-te'achef schools.''! Kihe "counties have only one. one- !

Creek-township dn JJovembei^-aailsennon 30^601,..^68^-311^16^ et: ux>-..100. acres ia Washington teacher .scjiool..E81*teen" couiitiei'; Christians;'^ r-Friends and -visitors.-.xure always..

welcome a'fr-our.-servicesE

FOREST PRESBYTfiRIAK

township; tax $38.00.-,,-... ••' • .J. . ihaye two to 10 one-teacher schools; •EarFE. McConneil, by adminls---EThree' eountles have more, .thap 1

.trator- to Clair R. Casper, 40 "acres 10 onc-teaehef schools. ••• Hancock, inEWashington township; tax -|10.-< Hardin and Wyandot couptieS^are-

CHURCH ~>s.

B. H. Smallwood, Pastor. •9:30 a:= m.,> Mprrrittg Worship-and

Sermon. " . . - ' E E .^ E ' -.-10:.30- a. m., a u n bVa-y Chufch.

School. "Clyde- SeeUach.Suptv' .-'.-.

TWO THOUGHT PROVOKING PRAYERS'. E E E

'jLast night my little -.boy -cbh fessed" to.me - -v. .-

Some childish wrong; . _ <--And kneeling at -my knee ' He prayed with 'tears^_ -;- -- • Dear"Godr hiake me a'man '• '. Like daddy, wise" and strong; ' T'Tcnqw you-can." "" • / "Then while t ie slept , . .! .„\ I knelt. beside Ehis *ed, , .-" •-, E Confessed- my -sins,'. • ' % Anti prayed with Tow-bowed head: 'O God, make. me a ehild, . > Like my child- 'here,: - *-Pure, guileless, * . . - - . . . Trusting Thee, with faith sincere'."

P.- -Blauser, extension agricultural engineer at. Ohio State University.

The added pewer .'load , due. to increased farmstead lighting and greater use of labor-saving elec­trical appliances makes a periodic check-up,of the farmstead wiring,

'system nfcess£ry. \ . ,. ' . Ohio county.agricultural agents'

have -• practical suggestions for making this check-up in Extension Bulletin 328, "Lighting the"Farmr ;jiteati," Copies'" are Tree at all county extenslon'.offIces. , •' VE

EYouhaveto shave with it to believe it!

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SCHICK 2 0 WuU't Only tltclricShnw with , • Hi-Velocity Heads . . • Schick'* Real Rotary Motor - • Handy Stop-Start Button ' • Caddie Cate-doubles at E. »hp««rliolder

BttttT-Buill ht BtitU &MU91

kOIMIIR PRUGCO.

UPPER SANdUSKY^ OHIO

wmmmm mf

W | numbei-edE wltH -tlie counties thSt Einery:W. rVluliuls et ux.to Hugh | have..-.ho! o'ne.-lenc.h(ir "suhwls.

,Mr., and Mr6. Verne Shafjer, en-' joyed, a family dinner ..Sunday, with their son, L#w.ell, ^nd Mrs. -Shaf--fer'at Belleviie..""" '.

WERogers eL'uxT 20 acres ih-JCess-na-stownship; tax I2E76.' ...... '••-Cella Carothers to Max H. JBhirk et ux, Ixit 5" in "Powers'--adolltijn to Kdhton; tax $3,85. E,' •:•','-

SANITATION HELPS CHASE COCKROACHES

•A. . .

:?•!*••-A:

•EE- r

Mrs. Mary Wilkinson/84 A resident "of Kenton, died No­

vember 25 in Hardin Memorial "hospital. She had been inE fail­ing-health for-five years,. - Mrs. Wilkinson was born in Iowa on. January 30, 1868, a daughter of Jesse-and Martha Black-Hold-en. '-"•Two husbands, Millford Cannode

.and John Wilkinson, preceded her Ein.-death. -< • .' .

She leaves two sons, Francis Ca'hnode -'of Kentpn and Bruce Cannode' of Jacksonville, Fla.

Funeral services were held No­vember 29 in JSenton with burial In Grove cemetery. .

•REUNITED AFTEK 72 XEARS^

.. First. *tept. to chase .cockroaches off your premises, is a thorough' cl^an-up' around house and .yarti, says T. H. Parks, extension en­tomologist- at Ohio State Univef-slty. E E: -. Parks says to keep.waste off

the ground-and a tight- lid on the .garbagV. can.- Food is Esafe, only in tight cabinets or refrig­erators if roaches are around. Best chemical to use against .cOck-

J( roaches is chlordane. If you ob­ject to the 5 -per. cent dust, a 2 to 8. per-cent oil or water emul-

rfcTon spray will do the Job. *• ] Since r.oaches^end to avoid dDT,

It .is called only ".fairly- effective/' Parks says" either a 5 per- cent water emulsion or 10 per cent dust is effective.

Either • chlordane or dDT treat­ments may have to be repeated. The entomologist remirfds users "of Insecticides to take the usual pre^ cautions to,, prevent danger to hu­mans.

GIVES ADVICE ON GAME PREPARATION

—Because., game is getting scarce and may some day be a luxury-on -the .table, begin enjoying its-flavor now, says an . agricultural speclalistv"at rOhio State .University.

Robert Davis, extension wild life conservationist, says that, dress^. Jng rabbit," pheasant orEgrouse is .Simple.' Make a cut around the heel of the rabbit,-and-the skin comes 'off easily. •—

Pheasant ' or grouse may be skUjhed although, some people' say skinning.,fob's1.'tee bird of some, of

, its' delicate "flavor. Fowl may be. iplucked without.scalding.if feath­ers are pulled out the same dlree- . tion In which they grow." If scald­ing the fowl, doit lightly, because • the .skin has a tendency . to pull: away from the body if the bird j is "scalded too heavily." • !

d o the-complete cleaning in ie | kitchen, Davis advises. T Avoid i leaving heart, liver and lungsEih the carcass more than- a day ,or two.- Use baking- soda in cold water for easy removal 'of rabbit hairs. • Singe pihfeathers from' Xowl.;1'. — -.. -;" •-'' r -

• Aging, the carcass improves fla­vor and increases tenderness be cause-of enzyme, action, Davis says. The best place to age the carcass is1 in the refrigerator for seven to "ten. days. ~ • .-

Enjoy sx Good Movie Tonight *

Sew Star Theatre

UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO Phone -No. 149 or 544 Leo T. Jones, Manager

Pembervllle, ,Ohio —Seventy-two years, two . generations and two wars after Mrs. Fred«Nolte left Germany, she.re-established con­tact ' with.'her' sister, Charlotte Wamker, of Osnabruck, Germany. A grandson, Donald Fi'Bahe, now daughters of Charlotte, Mich.,

THURS.-FRJ.-SAT. <: December 4-5-6

A Big double' Feature' Show ~ JOSEPH COTTENan4. TERESA WRIGHT in

ll THE STEEL TRAP"

Designed •by-EE

- nature

NEW-FOUND POPULARITY

Avoca, Pa.—Bpb and Jonn Do-land, aged &' and 10, respectively, were tremendously' enjoying their popularity' among the children of the neighborhood, after they" had given away more than 100. tickets to a ' locaK high school football! game. Their father, John Dolan, j a'school director; had brought the;

APACHE WAR SMOKE

"Son of Gernnimo" - Chap. ~~ Color Cartoon

. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Wotrmg ind'_ t t ( * c t e *0™ ^ P^Mf ^ " " L 1 ? ' . _ ... _. a drawer for "safe-keen nc". Hnh I

of the U. S. Army in-Germany, spent Thanksgiving and the holl-,. succeeded in finding his,grand-;days with Mrs. 6.-Grace Burk afld; indther's sister. . . ' other relatives. ." ~ E .

a drawer for "safe-keeping." Bob j and John took over from there, j

Read, the Want Adit

SUNDAY.MONDAY-TUESDAY. December 7-8-9 ^

Continuous Show from '• 1:00 p. m. on Sunday

Damon Ru'nyon's All-Technicolor Musical.

^ILOO^HOUNOS OF BROADWAY"

.-=- - MITZI GAYNOR -SCOTT BRADY

Killers of the Swampr F o x N c w ' Color Cartoon. - Color Sport Reel

WEDNESDAY, ONE DAY ONLY December 10

3 Evening Shows - 6-8-10 p. m. Big -Event About 10:00 p. m.

^ /;THE FIRST TINIER Comedy - Candid Mike

tailored by Van Heusen

our Snowflake Sport Shirts And wc have a whole '_.'•-scries of these neat " patterned shirts based on crystal-like snowflakc designs.

- Stykdwlhlheflallcr-, ing new Sportowp collar.in wonderful, • wearable rayon^E,. a • ilurry of bright color •

,_.= combinations.

$5,95

BOYD'S 13 North Detroit St.

KENTON, OHIO

- * - > " • - > . .

^E

Ti^U *' " l J-T/ -11 - •>•-••'' ^ i f a i f - . g V . . . ^ - . , ( . . , , . \ * ' T

HU, m'c

if YOU OWN *urumna umu i »ONDS YOU M K

fpfc NOW TrtfY IARN 1N7ERIST TEN YEARS *

E - \ . E . - E E E C t O N G I R - ^ A T . a ^ i - . ' - E ' E r " ' ~-:

- i f you o^*i .United 5ta>Jcs_bcries Jb JJet'ense Itonds maturing this month Jour gpverrimerrt lias a. real gift ifor-you—.the chance to earn niore interest for_ten more years without even todchhtg

-those same Bonds! .. -.„. - ' . _ • - ; . \ .:. ., .

YeB,-"npw you can just hold on t^your Bonds and allow them "to go on earping «* 3%^interest, compounded semi-annually! You don't have to do a thing to get this extra interest. No visit to; the bank.no'paper to. fjign. Just hojd the Bonds.

vlf necessary: ybti'may still redeem any SeriesJEBohd at. any., ' lime after ypu'ye held it for two months. .But you'll" be smart to

hold on to your Bonds if you possibly can, just as it's smart to hold on to -savings" In any-form. - " E : •-. '

-Why don't'you start how—join the millions of thrifty Amer­icans who are saving with Defense Bonds for dreams-comc-truc. Invest in" Bonds regularly through the Payroll Savings Plan. Seven million .Americans have found it's one We way to ?avc because it saves something'out of.every check before you have a chance to Bpend it. • ' " ' . ' El" •- t

The sum you.set aside each week may be as little as lOc-^or-as much as'.|275. If you can save just $3.75 a week regularly through the Plan, in. five yeara you will -have $1,025,951 1¾ ?E years and 8 months you'll have $2,137.30 ;,. . in 19 years and 8months,"$5,153.72! All in safo,.6ure Series EBeads. Improved Bonds—for now every Series E Bond you invest in pays belter interest in the early years and matures at an average-interest of 3%, compounded semi-annually! ' \ " '

No matter how small your income, yoSj ean't afford not to put %

something aside for yourself. So join theN'ayrd}': Savings Plan •• where you work today. Strengthcn^our own future and that of your country by saving your money through U. S. Defense Bonds.

NOW WIN BETTER! .. INVEST MORE IN DEFENSE BONOS!

TU V. S. Gvetnmni dm'Ml pa? for |U( advotiilyr. Tkt Tirawry hrpermel Ho/Uj,

THE FOREST REVIEW

*:

. i

SS.Y.

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-—.- . . - , - r - , - .

I".

FOREST, OHIO THE KWE8T REVIEW EftlDAT, DECEMBER 5, 1963

BIRTHDAY DINNER HELD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30

On^SuniJay, November SQtH, a,, birthday dinner was held at the home of. MS. - and Mrs. fcobert "Green ' e.ast of Forest for ' Mrs. Emma Bell of Marseilles, Juanita Green of Upper, Sandusky and Jimmy Johnson" of Forest.

'Mrs. Bell, who was W years old, has nine children, 28 'grandchil­dren and seven great-grshdchil-dreri, with two of the great-grand­children being Juanita. Green, a,.

and Jimmy Johnson, who was 16 years,.pf ;*ge. ". Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson- and sons, Rob­ert, Jimmy, Gene.-'Phiillp and Lar-:ry, of ForeSt; Mrs. juanita Green1

and son, Jerry,.of Forest; Mrs. Charles. Baker- of Wharton; Mr. and • Mrs.. Lewis Bell, and ' family of Harpsteri and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green arid daughters, Peg­gy Jo, Juanita Lucille and Eliza­beth Ann. : •'""•

There were rriany presents re­ceived, by the honored; guests.

MAKE OUP BANK ^ IJOUI^ANK

PEOPLE PREFER to go where they are in­vited" and they also like to do business

with thirst Who "appreciate tbeir. patronage.' # e Invite yoil—we solicit ahd. will .appreciated

FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOREST, OHIO

• - . , - / 3 - ^ MDfc*<U DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. . ' H

j j f c l PSBII B i ^ n n ^ H n n B i i H i

D f l *m

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t t oi« SNAP flMSW

NEW and USED CAMERAS 5 f r d m $2,75 to $32440

SHOP lARir tW^AY-AWAY

i f'THI-REXAU STORED Oft. the Square — :U~pper Sandusky, Ohio

WITH

KRAUS JEWELRY STORE C L U B - P L A

Join bur Silver Club and take home your new silver service. Your choice'"of four; beautiful -atterns shown.

M-Pc; Service for 8 IS Teoipooni, 8_Dinner or C'!M« ForVt, t Dinner V Grille Knives,» S HountJ or Oval Sew) Soup Spoons, 8 Salad Forks, 2 Table or Serving Spooni, 1 Sutter knife, 1 Sugar Spoon.

?AY 0JUY '1

'&iMr£iMka£j. ' ' T U D M A t U « > OdllBA UTB

KRAUS JEWELRY STORE KENTON, OHIO

"IRON CHARIOT" BUNKfiB-BOSTBRB Mart «w»T with devastat-tag accuracy at dug-ln Communist positions to *&**•• Tnese Patton t nfc«, manned by members of the 7Srd Tank Battalion, ace support*

. tog the Army's Seventh infantry division.

BETWEEN US WOMEN . y .

-*• - . ; b y • - ,.->;• - ' . ' •

JUDY PXOTTS-GREEN

*;"..... i V ,.Q: -E. • . Thereat* many rotations In the

world today from -which we may choose -our lira's work.. Sometimes it.is..good for. IU to Shop around a bit before making' a choice. Ev­eryone? has tnore than one talent. it Is one thing'to possess'a ta& eht, and quite'another to develop i t , ' . ; • ' • ; - ."-•• - - ' . ' . . ' - l o o maiiy people inake the ntfs-lake .of letting others choose, their vocation for them.-.Even if. they do have talent in a "specific, field, will" they .find, pleasure in its ..de­velopment? Life's happiness''de-r pends upon'this. If we' find haprv plness _in_the\,things we. do,- there need be no Hmjt to our achieve­ments.. • E . . . ,-..; .-

.The happiness ah individual'd'e^-rivW from a profession or. voea* tlbn will be "different than- tha t found ' hy. Another. -' Mostly,-doc-, tors, ^hurses. "and such are kind,' geiferous and uiiseflish- people, •They flp.d great pleasure -inEgiv ihg-their. all to suffering- human i t y . :• :• .:: -'•-: E".••'". . - . :

'A- good..merchant takes' great pleasure' In giving customers their money's: worthE as far., as it is possible., In alL^alks of;-life you will, find, unhappy' peopieE '.' The

LAMB RATIONS NEED UGUME SHAGS, HAY

IJBttf' ftlflirnil TC1IC .nine cartoons as Illustrations and IW1» O U U X J i n lELLd fdevotes'a half, page to the de-

HENS' 'TRADE SECRETS" | * » , o f ^TtJ? eg*8

.j ' • •- •• • • -' - ! grading from "C" to "AA." • Do -you -know as much, as the

hens do aBout>the .eggs you sell or*buy? . . . . , , ,

After reading a hew .bulletin; ''The Ejargvand You," published, by the Agricultural • Extension Serv­ice, Ohio. 8tate-University, either 1 a producer' or consumer will know more about eggs than the Hens that lay them'. Although- many" people probably think" they know more' than hens about-eggs,."R.E. Cray, author of .the bulletin, points put that "Most, hens lay top'qual­ity eggs." -. Conditions that- > man controls,, however—time,; temperature . and-hutnadity—"have much to do'with keeping egg quality." Even if an ' egg has perfect quality, it starts, to deteriorate right after the hen lay's it, Shell.color,, although-it means .little to the hens ^and. ac­tually ¾a» no effect on food vahie, means enough to people to in­fluence tha.price they will pay.'1

.TyplcjilEol tips to bbth producers^ and consumers in the. bulletin is this:' "during the fall months;

Avallable"wlthoflt. charge in of­fices, of county agricultural agents, ;'The Egg. and .You" is Extension Bulletin 333. .' 1

CHRtSlMAS CARPS t ; i i ' • • _ — i - - i i • i

;;; Bible Verses, Comics, •"' Scenic Effects, etc.

! " . . . - • ' - ' • . . " • ' • - . * » • • ' '•:

. E ALL NEW RESIGNS • ,

Also Occdtional Cards • — • — •

Tlie Forest Review ORDER THEM NOW *

EVERYOKE'S LISTENING TO

WFIN 1330 OK THE DIAL

Lamb rationi that produce'tast* . _ . est and most econo-nioal gains ih- _ wise iuyerS . find -it more ecoh«n-clude ' both legume silage - and leal to buy small or medium-size legume hay, according to. afa exr eggs : i . Tn spring ^and surfimer,! tension': specialist at-Ohto-State" large "and extra, large egg;s "are | "University. . :'- ----more economical,'1 > - 'J

Ralph H. Ortmshaw «ays latnb - In 15 pages,' the. hulletii^-asks ] feeding trials.at colleges.and jex--and aiisw^ers 25 questions to ex-I periment staUoris in Ohio, iowa plain ^ how-'lib produce, buy and | and'Minnesota, show, "The .comblr 'keep good- eggs. IL.dlsO includes, nation of legume silage-arid le-E ;." —-—^_ L . _—-gume hay as part of the ration' for' Iambs* a« compared to=bay or • silage alone/ gives the most sat-! isfattory result*."' ' • ; ]

Testa, show that adding" a- .half I pound _of alfalfa hay a day. to a Lejume-grass ailage. oEcorn-silage ration'brings faster rates "of gain and a saving- in corn- and silage needed for 100 pourids of gain". ' ; Orlfnshaw says a ra'tton "^jf shelled corn and .alfalfa." hay or legume-grass .silage Is "cheaper than a ration. of - shelled corn^

-dorn silage and soybean oil. meal. When ..farmers feed a---shelled corn-corn silage ration, they have to add at }eastr th'rD.e-tenths -of a pound of protein' supplement .and one-quarter ounce of. limestone meal .a day. for. latnbs.-- Minnesota^t«sts show that Jambs eating alfalfa silage make greater gains and need less feed to make 100-pounds gaia-t tan lamW-that get com 'Silage/ protein supplement

-Dr. Paul R.- Nicely . ._ -EOPTOMETRIST'_ '" Refraction and Examination

'^.j-^EjBf. tne'fye*' ' ' ;" ; ' .Kenton Theatre Building

>Kento», Ohio' -- - -* ' '.. . E—"HOTJRBi- - E ', 9:00. a. m.,to.5:00 ^Em^.Dafly, . Closed Thursday Afternoon - _ Evenings by appointment for , the, convenience of Forest

"'. ~ residents/ '.- .•".'-••

/•: 4Pt>oi»4bw major cause for this is that they. -ano" calcium.' tambS fed^ on. leT . are not doing the: things^hey. want gume-gfass JSllage . also" savex the | to do.': Although this is".true, sei-':',0081 -Qf.j?oteln suppiemeBL, • ( , j : domwHi-those afflicted .'admit it.- ' .:G.rtauhaw" says Ohio tests show

M-lll BM-HM in

HARVEST YOUR CASH WOOD CROP WITH A OISSTON We have a complete line of Diwtohs—the power sawi profosibnali' use;'Come see ihefti, or give' us acall: We4l be glad to demonstrate one or aH "of these' fine taws.". r- , - . . - * -

US:lMPLEMErirm Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Ef ;

-1

Instead- they ' wpuid. rather con^ taminate those. Who dp. not ""have, thie willpower to."stand .^gainst them. ,.. , ..;; ... • : ' '"' _' ..''•_. -lite is . a great" drama. Why

notenjoy, instead of despise, the j part - we play in it? This we- can

easily do, if .We "will.teke inyen--tpry .of ourselves and, then pro­ceed accordingly, if, we are par­ents; we" need to give this a good "think."- -Just between us. women, seldom do fathers know thel tkes and-dislikes, df their childrep..

However, as mothers, we women:

know just w'hat gives our; off­spring" joy and what does not. * If we would be good, mothers 1 be-' lieve it our" duty to cultivate in our children all the things that S give them pleasure, 'never forcing j g them to-choose' between their be- J loved talents. - Let the chiliOiave ['§• a try aj. them all, .then when the | ' l time is a t hand, he will most [Q likely make a choice--that will be ! = a-successful and happy_one. jg

Besides choosing the-tight vo- | j cation, there; is another factor in I § the shaping'of. a happy life', j u s t ' g

j as great as the one. discussed. - We 5 nvust" help our children develop g pleasing personalities. . A person !.5 who is pleasant and agreeable is S welcome juat.about anywhere. . .=-. People who get the most out of =

life are the happyv ones. They 5 take pleasure, in helping others § find'happiness and are naturals = for'wohderfui personalities. If you {=. desire a more happy and success- =! ful life, all you need., do is r / u t ' 3 forth ..an effort in the right .di- ; § 'rection. ' • - - . ; . - ' ' ' !-g . Choose a work to your liking, [ S

then proceed to be "happy in i t . i c •When' you are in love with- your i § work, and at 'peace with the world, j i you are sure to develop a sunny > = disposition. If you are honest! = With ^ yourself, you will find t h a t i | you have done a good remodeling ; = job" on. your persqnafit'y. It j s ' = . well to think of your owp happi- ' = ness, if you include the welfare ; = and happiness of others. , , 3

TV VIEWERS SEE FIRE S

lambs' cheapest gains come' from:

a ;fation :tof J.5 "to 1.75• pounds.'of

shelled com;';0.5."p<jijnd of.alfalfa hay; 2.6fr to 4 jwunds of legume silage 'and salt. 'This is. a dally ration ."*(th sitage- and. salt; fed free choice. ' - -

iuttcrci dial ifl-uftfi ii laaiaujti mril in i ii 11

Huntington,.. W. Va.—Thousands § of persons viewed a million-dollar £ fire' that destroyed a four-story §£ furniture store and vacant theatre £ bulldirig; when Station \VSAZ-TV | tralrwd its cameras' on the spec - .* tacular'fire from its. studios less 1

SHOP FOR

His m in a Man's Store

LIT US SOLVE -_

YOURCrffT

PROfifMS • • • " ' ' ' * * ' • . '

Anything You Might

Want Is in Our Store

USE OUR LAY-AWAYPLAN

135¾¾¾: West Side Staare

KKNTOH, OHIO

than two' blocks, away. *?lll'llll|.||imil.H.Hni.|.LHl|-|tFfl.0TlPtlHH.IilJ •v ~ _ - '

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OPEN THE DD0R TO

FINER READING VALUES!

Ttih Mvnpapar offen America's innfHnafaziiMi. Make yur i«le)ctr«n ne«r »md *n{o)r re«l MrtaftJl

MONEY -SAVING OFFER!

THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR A n d Your Choice Of A n y Three M a g a z i n e s Listed.

For Newspaper and

Three Magazines

a^SJ^a = «ark cm "X'

, D AMEBICAJf FRUIT'GROWER • AMERICAN POULTRY JOURNAL..'.

' • BREEDER'S GAZETTE . ;••:.: ,....-; . v . . . O CAPPER'S- FAHMER D COUNTRY GENTLEMAN • FAHM JOURNAL AND TARMER'SJVIFE DHOARP'S DAIRYMAN

b*for« magaxinst dvsired ami •nctes* list with ord*r.. . . l Y r . D HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE ; , . . . . E , , l T r ! 7.JYf. -DMOTHER'S HOME LIFE. . . . . E ;.".2Yx. .VI Yr. DNATIONAL LIVESTOCK PRODUCER... . . . 7 . 1 Yr.' : . 1 Yr- fj OPEN KOAD (Boys) (6 i s s u e s ) . . , . . ; . . 7 . E. . '.fMo. . . 1 Yi • PATHFINDER (SemlMlhly.) „ • . . . , - . . .8 Mo. . .1 Yr. -QPOULTRY TBIBUNE . : ; .1 Yr. ,.l.Yr. QTRUE LOVE STORIES,. , . , . BMo.

. ' ANY MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER,

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Mark an "X" -before magazine desired and enclose list with order. • AMERIQAN GIRL .....'..'. ...S3.25 "AMERICA^ HOME ". 4.5G • AMERICAN MAGAZINE ' 5.50 0 ARGOSY (For Men) E . ' . ; . . . . . . . ' . " . . . . ' 3.75 • CHARM ;-.,. . . . I . . . , - ~.^3.75-¢1 CHILD LIFE (10 Iss., 12 Mo.) 3.75 H CHRISTIAN H E R A L D ' Y . : L E 7 7 L 7 7 7 L 3 " . 7 r I:eOLXIER'S T . '.'..'.K...; 7.03 ^CORONET •... . . . .".. , 4.25 Q COSMOPOtlTAN : . . V . . . . ; . . - , . . . . 5-.50 ["COUNTRY GENTLfiMAN . E . . ; 2-50 fj FLOWER GROWER .-. ."...• : . . . . ' . . 3.S0 • FRONT PAGE DETECTIVE -. 3.25 G GOOD .HOUSEKEEPING .-. . - . . . . - . . . ; . . . '5.50 ,Q HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE 2.50 P-LOOK : . . . . ; . . . S.50

-'G MeCALL*S MAGAZINE • : 4.50 • MODERN ROMANCES 3.25 G OPEN ROAD (Boys) (12 Is»., 14 Mo.).-.." 3.75 0OUTDOOR LIFE ..] 4.40

G PARENTS' MAGAZINE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U PATHFINDER (Semi-Mthly:)-G PHOTOPLAY ..:..':..7 • POPULAR MECHANICS . . . . " . . • : . ' , G POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY....'. Q RADIO TELEVISION MntROB..". •.-.

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G SATURDAY EVENING POST: . : . ' . . . ' . . . > . . . . 8.00 Q SCREENLAND - -, 3.00 C SCREEN STORIES . . . . , . . . . . . 3.00 G SILVER SCREEN . . . . . . . . ' . 3.00 DSPORT MAGAZINE .:':..... • 4.00 G SPORTS AFIELD ; 4.00 QTRUEHOMANGE ..-. 3.00 DTRUE STORY , 3.00 GTHE WOMAN . . . . . . . . . ' . . . • . . - . . ' . . . " . . . . . . . . . 3.75 O U? SECAMERA 4.10 D WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION... 5,00 QYOUR LIFE , - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . , . 3.75

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• «•«*« *.» • *T»^ • • • • • « « « • «

• " « • • • • « • • • • •

POSTOFFICB,:.

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&•#&•,"..'£ r*-~^ • MI * » » " i » ;. i .liini^j ijlimi.iJHHpi

, / * , •

p^ r^°^(a '^^ity^]ri'^"-^^y- r ir ,"v--ii"-ii • •^^TO-Ky-V.tinv-..-,:^^ ^ • *5^.rj-.-3; TIT •

rdwrsT, OBIO T t e FOftEST REVIEW,

PERSONALS

7. 7 * • - * * > • •

*fc*

-. Mr. and Mrs. Duey Bash and grandson, Steven, of Lopg "Beach, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Will Schwab of Findlay were Saturday

. a,fterttoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bash.

.Clarolyh Meeks of Dayton. spent last week-end 'with .Mrs. Mollle Meeks and Mr. and;'Mrs. Ernest Koehler, and family.

Caroline Kauble of Lima spent Thanksgiving vacation with', her. parents,- Mr. ^nd Mrs. Myron Kauble. v "*

HM n^i. i | . . . . . . . . _ . . ! ' • The 53rd annual .Convention of.

Pythian Sisters of District" No. > 7 was held Saturday ih Van Bureii. Those, from here attending were Mrs.. Adrian Peart, who actedvas one, of- the. convention officers, Mrs. Morris. Burk, Mrs. Minnie Naus, Mrs. Louis Schilling find Mrs. •Elmer Burk.

"M\ in'd Mrs. William' Burk of. Day ton', spent the week-end- with his parent* Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burk, and daughter*'Barbara Ann. Other dinner guests at-the. Burk home on. Sunday were'Mr. and Mrs. Carl.:Smlth and sons.LeEddiejweek-end at the home of Mrs and; Mark Douglas, of Findlaj. ' Blanche McNutt.

JltlPAY, DECEMBER 5, 652

Mr. 'and ^Mrs. R. E.Pope and children, • Barbara, James and Janet, of St. Louis* Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.. J, A. Shaffer and.^chlldren, Larry and Nahcy, of Columbus; and Miss Aura Craglow spent Thanksgiving'-with Mr. and Mrs! Dick Baker and' son, Loren. "-• s Saturday afternoon -Rev* and

Mrs! G. C, Reed called to see their "grandchildren, who are 111 with

of Mr. and Mrs. ERajph Reed of Urbana. ,. • - ' a . . -Mis. Carrie. <• dinger .spent' the

OUR BIBLE CHANGE OF HEAJ T

Oklahoma • CltyT Okla.-Oeorge [Aeblscher of. this pity has peti-

The. American Bible Society Is tloned the court for permission to asking the "Protestant • Churches) change the names of. his two sons, of America to observe the week' explaining -j;hat fiis sentiment? of Dec. .13-14 as the date for "The Bible's i>ayi" At this time special emphasis will be placed oh the

mumps. They. are .the children • { W t a H e e of Bible study and its

p r i : . . 5- RED KIDNEY BEANS •-•~ NO. 300 CANS

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mi«ixEs^ ^ REGULAR PACKAGES "

3 ^$1,00¾ FLORIDA ORANGES 4 down $ t 00

PORK & BEANS ; ".;. NO7300 C A N S - "r:::

l6for$1.00 Royal Guest— Heavy Syrup

WNCYPEAGHES; •V NO. 2¼ CANS 7 ••;:

#ii»s.$i.oa

PHONE 71 —. FOREST, OHIO

Influence on Christian living,. The Bible, the first book printed

with the use'of movable type, has gone into more" homes than any other book. ' It is in _ reality 68 books combined into one with one great theme running through them all. It reveals God's-plan for the salvation- of man, whose sins must be forgiven by the- sacrifice of a Savior. ".

We alL lay .claim..to the same Bible, the. same. God,-..the' same" hope\'of salvation and the';saine Savior." Just as we expect to find a Bible in every church, so should we expect to find one. in the pos*-session of every -home and every | Christian...,It should' be. c'onsid- | ered as one-of the "necessities of | Jife." •- ,•-: . ' . _E •-• '••''.-'']

SUPPOSE WE BAD NO BIBLES ." :'• I N AMERICA .

-1. We' would .not know that "in • the beginning- God created the heaven and the ..earth" 'and that He is-rfow-'^'ptir Father-who art-in; heaveB." ' • , . E 2. "We .Would be unaware that ('sin is the ..transgression..of the law" and that we are to '.'seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness." .. -,

"3. We rwould not have heard that "the' wages of sin is death" xi6r "_t.he.gift of- God is eternal life, through Christ." ~ E " .

.4. We would be ignorant of .the faefc that there ls~'ho. "escape if we neglect; so great .salvation.';. /5 . 1 We wpuld never have hearfl

"of Jesus,, who. is "the same yes­terday, today" and forey'eri'.. oaA whom we can depend for our. sal­vation. EE-- • - .<."-- E

6. We would not have . heard His mesasge, "it l s ^ e spirit .that-guickerteth, the flesh jrpffteth nothing,. tjiieE words .that - I.>peak unto you, they are spirit and.they:' are .life." -E -E_ .".; . . _•• .-'1.- We would not know -that Christ rdted on the cross • for ouY sins arid that- he -said after His resurrection, "I go to prepare a place-for you and wilLcome again to*, receive" 70U Unto myself" for :fie how "slttetji »ii,the rlghF-Tiand of Qpd, thie Pather.",•"." .'-•'•'• ^ ., 8. We would .not fce aware-of tlie comforting invitation • we so of ten: jieed. in Hays of weakness, "Come unto me all ye who are weary and heavy laden and Twill giste^you rest." ;' *.-'.

have changed -since he named the boys. Their names? Stalin and L e n i n . ' _„;'•••'.

Neiswander Insurance Agency

AUTO — FIRE— BONDS — LIFE

Phone 218 — Jonit; Ohio

LOCKER & FOOD S E R V I C E

• SUPER M A R K E T *

"WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS II

House Coffee Egg Noodles I I ^ E E

fc^..

.--*•-- - S - A ••

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What's the nicest thing about

Slab Bacon

M

ib.

I • .. ! "m~-

\ i - r

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•

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* r

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

I IB; And

Up

< « « ! « C » % 4 ^ ^ t @ C ^ ^ ^

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of William H.Ttlsb, Deceased

-. Njrrticje isv hereby ffiyen that. Homer S. Rish, whose Post Office Address is Forest, Ohio, has been duly appointed as Administrator ef the Estate of William H. Rish,^ late of Hardin County, Ohio, de­ceased. .

Dated this 20th day of Novem­ber, i9S2.- .- . -=. ',,.--

Joseph E. Lady, Judge of the Probate Court, Hardin County, Ohio. 3txl6

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Heart-filHrjj, torEtagioui, big'ot lift itsatf, Ih*

jo/'of-Qirislmas is mods up of a hvndrtd lit)l«

thiogt-'.. E ' -

I

%\:

.The-jorly mominfl KrowMe to ih« NtinldJitg

free. A background of cardt,p*rhap»,b/rtKft5.

Colorful Oirislmos poa«onhy on'TV. Tb« op«n-

ing oLHi» g'rft*. Pod'sj»w»r foots. A rtcord-

player for Sir,- Bud'* thrilling new electric

t r a i n . . . " E

/tof«r.,.fte'aromo of tvrkey-afld-fixln'lfrem th«

- Mt6en;Th»)uiehenlVAeremortieruiedtospeftd

most atl of Christmas Day befora mings'like Ih*

4hcfric range oivJ dishwasher edme ajong.

1« so many of.the nicest things about Oirist-

mas, electricity plays a part. The gay lights. The '

" a^ftoenTmusicewr hewTTfreTtsfivrtrnne^ Ma rry ~

of the gifts themselves. Even the door chime's

. meriy note onflotmdna, "Ofendmo'» heref

Mo . . ' . we're not taking credit for Christmas.

It was oges old when electricity was new. But

ifs'true that electricity today has become almost-

et-much a part'of thf occasion as the mistletoe.

It kind of gives Vt o thrilj.

May yours b* a m*rn/on*l -\

THE OHIO POWER COMPANY

\t • i • i u Hi • '*»'. *:**) »»i tffrsi»»»11»

Estate of Orrie A. Zimmerman, Deceased

Notice is hereby fiven thatNeHie M. Zimmerman, whose Post Of- *&•-' fice Address Is Forest, Ohio; has been duly appointed as -Adminis­tratrix of the Estate pfE Orrie A. j Zimmerman, late of Hardin Coun­ty, Ohio, deceased, .. -^-1

Dated this Mta day of Novem­ber, 1952.

• Joseph E, Lady, - ," Judge of the Probate^Court,

Hardin County, Ohio. '' 3txl5

Legal-Notice

Notice is hereby given that THE FOREST GAS AND OIL, COM­PANY, Forest, Ohio, has filed-with The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio,, in its pocket No. 23,542, an application under authority of Section 504-3, Ohio General Code, for consent and authority to abandon and discontinue its space-heating service, by gas, in the Vil­lage of Forifctj Ohio•_ ' • . •

The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has assigned said appli­cation for public hearing on Thurs­day, December. 18, 1952, at 10:00 A. M. E.S.T^in offices of the Com-misison, Ohio Departments Build­ing, Columbus, Ohio, when and where persons having an. interest in said matter nay appear and be heard If they *> desire.

The) Forest Gas and Oil Company.-

ATBASINGER'S ,

ris i mas Lay- A ways Select Your Christmas Presents Now^—

A Small Deposit Will Hold Them tor You!

Elgin, Gruen and Wadsworth Watches

Cjocks — Diamond-Set Rings Remington, Schick and

Shdvemaster Electric Razors

Sheaffer Pens and Pencils

Rhinestone and Other Set Necklaces and Earrings

American Beauty Compacts

"'•"-. Billfolds and Other Fine Gifts

BASINGER JEWELRY STORE & STUD^

Phone 33 - Forest

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