The Delphos Courant from Delphos, Ohio • Page 2

Twicer-Week Contain fie fitetpHea Pig. Putt. Cc the fct ttcllriHM, OMa. Mcoaa nmittt. Md 409 i tdttoMfcl fteceiftber 2, 1961 Christmas Club open JOIN TODAY The COMMERCIAL BANK S4fMMV 20 Shopping Days'Til rilKLSTMAS Jennings Twirlers Card Sunday Dance The Fort Jennings Twirlers dance club will hold a style dance on Sunday December 4, from 8 to 11 o'clock in Memorial Hall in Fort Jenningft.

Hall of Lima will the calier. Host and hostesses for l'i' dance will be Mr. and IMrs. Anthony Stepleton, Mr. and Mrs.

VonLehmden and Mr. and Mrs. James Knott, SIGN TRADE PACT RABAT, Morocco UPI Communist China and Tunicia signed a second trade agreement Wednesday at a formal ceremony here. For the Mr. and Mrs.

Shopper LEHMANN'S will be open Monday Night till 9 SANTA SLATES CHRISTMAS EVE VISIT HERE Woftl has been received by the Delphoa Junior Chamber of Commerce that Santa Glaus is making out lite Hit of personal Visits Delphoa for Cbristmas Local youngsters who wish to lit per Eton the file OiriStthas are to get tetters afld mailed to him They Should be addressed to Santa Glaus, care of fielphoa Jaycees, tfeljth Ohio, atid mailed at the fetyhos jtost offfea ffot thaw fhura daf, ffeceThfeer' Iff. per. mit plenty of time for the local post office workers to turn the ovef to tfa and they will sW that the letters are rushed directly to Santa" at the North Youngsters ejtfiit yeafs of age and yonflffei' are the ortes that Santa- will be able to plan to visit. Fof all of children in that age group, Santa told the Herald, he will have a special treat including candy, games fttid toys- He is also asking? that mothers and fathers and older brothers and sisters help out by urging the younger children to get their" letters written as soon as possible. We said to be sure that the youngster's full name, age and home address are included in the letter.

Remember iri order to avoid disappointment be sure your letters are postmarked no later than December 16. This is the very busiest; time of the year for Santa, and he doesn't want to miss calling on all of the good boys and In Delpho.4. Man Cleared lit Paulding Slaying A Paulding restaurant owner voluntarily underwent a polygraph test to clear himself of rumors attempting to involve him with the killing of Nancy EagleSon in Paulding Nov. 13. Sheriff Jphrt ICeeler said the man was cleared of any connection with the crime after the test and questioning.

Virgil Johnson, restaurant own. er, told Sheriff Keeler he had heard iruniors linking a Paulding business man with the crime but did not know until last week- end that it he. Johnson said he had been with his wife at a theater when Nancy, a friend of his 13-year-old daughter, was abducted. Dr. G.

L. Doster, Paulding County coroner, yesterday (Wednesday) set the time of the 14- Pftnldiflfc Hlgli School ft-eshwan's death appfoximfttely 9 p.m. abducted about 7:45 p.m. Harter And Son Ambulance Mrs. Owen Roberts from her home on Rotrte- 3, Elida to Memorial Hofpttfil in fjlmai Mfs.

Anttfc IJteflflB fYom firtde Rest Home, near Allen, town, to Memorial Hospital in Lima and return to the rest home. Dismissed Prom Veterans Hospital Albert Ruen of Ottoville, who has been a medical patient in the Fort Wayne Veterans Administration Hospital for the past several weeks, has been dismissed and is recuperating at his home. WEGER'S Your Christmas Store With Gifts For Her TAe corafortiable nightie, Thewaltx- length gown 65 ARE NAMED TO HONOR ROLL AT JEFFERSON The honor roll for the second six weeks at Delphos Jefferson High School was announced today (Thursday) by W. J. Koch, principal.

Those students who maintained sufficiently high averages for the second six weeks grading perior to be named to the honor roll are: Seniors Grace Adam, Judy Brenneman, Sharon Buettner, Doris Buys, Ruth Dunlap John Eccard, Millie Fitch, Joan Horine, Gary Kerslake, Janet Leeth, Susan Lundgren, Mary Ann Massey, Dale Ness, Bill Parkinson, Lynn Rorabeck, and Kay Whitaker. Juitiors Becky Kissell, Elaine PoUock and Lane Rinehart. Sophomores Larry Bame, Diane Brinkman, Judy Burnett, Bill Doyle, Karen Fosnau'ght, Doris Gabel, Christine Heidenreich, Dennis Kiggins, Jack Koch, Jack Rozelle and Jariis Thompson. Freshmen Carol Adam, Roseanne Berry, Eileen Brinkman, Jeff Copeland, Judy Hell, Kathy Kissell, Charles Plikerd, Paula Stetler, and Sandra Truman. Grade 8 Larry Baker.

Bonnie Fry, Florine G-a'bel, Karen Louth, Dennis Moore, Scott Morris, Alida Ra'aibe, Nancy Kiggenbach, VaneUfca Robinson, Pamela Shaw, Linda Truesdale, Jonathan WiTcox, Elaine Wisher and Jackie Young. Grade 7 Mary Baumgartner, Michael Core, Doug Dienstberger, Mike Doyle, Linda Fletcher, Barbara Gunter, Jane Koch, Barbara Ladd, Carol Mueller, Jane Powell, Carol Will and Sue Winter. GARDEN CLUB YULE SHOW IS DECEMBER 2-3 Delphos and area residents will have an opportunity to see some lovely Christmas arrangements on display at the Green Thumb Garden Club's annual Christmas show Friday and Saturday, December 2 and 3 at the American Legion Hall here. The show, open to all exhibitors and Viewers, will carry the theme of "Christmas of Song and Story." Show hours will be between 4 and 9 p.m. on Friday, and from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Richard Shlrack and Mrs. William Wisenberg will serve as tile general chairmen of the show and other committee heads include Mrs.

R. N. Stippich, staging and floor; Mrs. Best, istration and entry; Mra. Henry Fettig, placing; Mrs, K.

L. Staup and Mrs. Leslie Peltier, educational co-chairmen; Mrs. Harold Manore and Mrs. Ambrose Wannemacher, publicity; Mrs, Clarence Marsh and Mrs.

Harry Mills, horticulture; and Mrs. Paul Birkmeier and Mrs. Benno Miller, secretaries to the judge. All members of the local den club will serve on the ous committees. The members of the club have worked hard to make this one of their best shows and a good turnout Is anticipated for the two day affair.

ANNUAL YULE BAZAAR SET BY METHODISTS Plans have been completed for the Trinity Methodist Church'F annual Christmas Bazaar, which will be held Thursday, December 8, at church. A highlight of Ui bazaar will be the fried chick ken and ham loaf dinners served. The public is ifiVited iff attend. Serving will get underway at 4:.10 and continue through to 7:30 p.m. Included on the menu besides the choice of either fried chicken or ham loaf as the meat course will be dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cot' tage cheese, apple sauce, cranberry sauce, relish plates, bread and butter, homemade pie, coffee and milk.

Tickets can be pur chased at the door the night of the bazaar. No reservations will be needed. Other added attractions will be the various booths containing many lovely and useful articles that can be purchased either for one's self or for Christmas gift giving. There will be a fancy Work booth; a homemade candy booth; and apron booth; a country store booth; a rug booth; a novelty booth; and fish pond the kiddies. Chairmen of the booths are: Mrs.

Ed Morris, fancywork; Mrs, Burton Mason and Mrs. Cecil Stopht-r, candy; Mrs. Kenneth Clinger and Mrs. Roger Stienecker. aprons; Mrs.

V. D. Buchanan, country store; Ladies Bible Class, rugs; Mrs. Don Schramm, novelty; and the Senior M. Y.

under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kiggins, fish pond. The booths will open at 2:30 p.m. All proceeds from the bazaar will go toward the church's building fund.

Co-chairmen for the kitchen committee will be Mrs. Frank Dye and Mrs. Robert Kiggins. Mrs. Howard Sadler and Mrs.

Don May will be in charge of the dining room committee, and Mrs. Paul Harter, and Mrs. Robert B. Rc.i-.elle will be the dining room hostesses. Greeting guests at the bazaar will be the president of the Woman's Society, Mrs.

Harold Heitzman, and her. husband and the Rev. and Mrs, Don Yocom. Mrs. Roger Briggs will be in charge of Ins table decorations.

The annual bazaar, held during the holiday season, lias always been popular with Delphos and area residents in the past and plans for this year's affair promises another delightful get-together. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maloney, 623 Jackson street, a tfirl born Wednesday, November 80, in St. Hospital in Limn, Liquor Store Sets Holiday Hours Here Holiday hours for the local State Liquor Store have been announced.

From December 10 through December 23, the store will open at 10 and close at 9 p.m. On December 24, it will be open from 10 a.m. to p.m. Hours for December 27, 28 and 29 will be from 11 a.m. to p.m.

On December 30, hours will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and on December 31, they will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Consumers in the North Central region of the United States bought 44.7 per cent of all the cars sold in the nation during the past two years. Church Group Sets Christmas Party At Ottoville Dec.

6 The Ottovillo Altar-Rosary So. dality will hold its annual Christmas party and meeting on Tues, day evening, December 6th at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. All members are invited to attend. A one dollar gift exchange will je hold and a pot-luck luncheon will be served by the ladies in charge. Members are reminded to enclose their names in their gift for the exchange.

Members of the committee for meeting and party are: Mrs. Don Warniment and Mrs. Henry Schweller, co.chairladies, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Landin, Mrs. Hut Hemker, Mrs.

Robert Waamenva Walter Mrs. L. J. Wamwwacfcw, Mrs. Victor Honlgford, Mrs, Lena Perrin.

Hpifmpypr, William Gasser, Mrp. Orlo Sawmiller, Mrs. Rudolph Ricker, Mrs. Frank Keietemeyer, Mrs. Syl Rrinkman, Mrs.

Syl Odenwellpr, Mrs. Elmer Bendele and Lloyd Landin. fas Hews Then December 1, 1915 Forty-Fire Years Ago Today The Herald Bftid Permission has been received by th officials of the Pennsylvania Northwest to install telephones for use in dispatching in the place of thf telegraph instrument now in IISP. The horso may be disappearing before the automobile, but let it be rioted that a blooded Missouri mule sold for $8f)0 the other day. A daughter was bom to Mr.

and Mrs. Otto Stallkntnp, on West First street. Miss Grace Bonnlmnn, librarian at the local library, lias returned from several days visit with her sisters at Clarksburg, W. Vn. Derember 1, 1935 Twenty-Five Years Ago Today Herald Said SUNDAY no issue of the Herald.

SET DUNIFON SERVICES FOR FRIDAY AT 2:30 Funeral services for Bprtain Dunifon, flfi, of 1110 North Sugar street, Lima, who filed Tuesday morning in St. Rita's Hospital in Lima, will be held Friday, at 2:30 p.m. in the Chiles and Rons- Laman Chapel, with the Rev. Bernard 55iets officiating. Mr.

Donifon was a brother of Clarence Dtinifon, Mrs. Helen Ebbeskotte, Mrs. Vcrn Kohorst, and Mrs. Mild'ren Bilimek, all of £)elphoR, and a half-brother of William DeWitt and Albert DeWitt, also of DelphoS. A native of Van Werl County, I the deceased was horn May 7, 1894.

He was a veteran of World War and a member of the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Other survivors include two brothers, William and Calvin Pun- ifon, both of Lima, and two other sisters, Mrs. Minnie Ditto, Limn, M.rs. Velma Hartge, Chicago, rail until time of the Burial will be in Scott Cemetery, north of Van Wert- Many Attend Area Senior Class Play A large audience was nn hand for the presentation of the Ottoville Senior Class play Sunday evening in the parish hall. The play, "Lock, Stock and Lipstick," w'as directed by Basil V.

AH. Members of the cast included Randy Matter, ilames McGue, Pat Schriber, Kathy Schmitt, Larry Heitmeyer, Leo Deitering, Betty Hoorman, Rose Brickner, Janet Wieging, Cathy Swint and Gail THE DELPKOS COURAMt Friday, December 2, i960 Wannemacher. Randy Ma her presented a gift to Mr. Alt in appreciation nf the senior class. Medical Patient In Lima Hospital John R.

Malier, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maher of near Oltoville, is a medical patient in St. Rita's Hospital in Lima. Grand Lake in northest Oklahoma is held back by the world's largest multiple arch dam.

III. The remains will be nt the funeral home where friends may Borden Ice Cream Special! GALLON (REG. 89c); ALL FLAVORS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY REMLINGER DRUGS ODENWELLERS CHRISTMAS GIFTS For a LEADING MAN sjfkjr, no-iron wash and wear ARROW 'DEWOLEW With a luxuriant, lillcy fMl and look the magic of Arrow "Dwtolene," tricot that's porous, "breathes" with you can be washed any way needs no ironing, not even a little $8.95 Arrow White Shirts DREW HITT WHIP $4.50 DECTON (Dacron Cotton) $6.95 Arrow Fancies $4-50 and' $5.00 The mono-pleat is big news! Single -pleat model Color-Mate (rim Choose fiora the fabrki Wash and Wear $7.95 and $8.95 All Wool Flannels $9.95 Worsted FlanneU $11,95 up SUBURBANITE IKll Richly tailored flng.rlip coat li lupr.m. achl.vtm.nt In act of bl.nding fabric, fit and Hand. nyltd for med.tn Iw.lnj..

$22.95 Campus Suburban Coats starting at $13.95 Jackets at $9.95 up MjEjET IdtOFTER'SCLUB, I the newest plaids checks in the best topcoat BUY you'll FIND THIS FALL Whot ClwL I a let el topcoat for not much money. I A A I 4 I fw niwMi i OR Ifce lot of topcoat wbiecfe we'vei the new the new new olive colors, the compound col. Qetlino. bock to price: we do not gnoth wiHi all thfe at anywhere near eM Ctgb riw wtfl, $39.95 to ALL BRAND NAMES TO CHOOSE PROM; Arrow, Van Heusen, Campus Shirts, Pioneer Belts, Samwnite Luggage, Pajamas and Robe Sets Swank Jewelry, Qrjtton Suits and Sport Cotts, Interwoven Socki, Evans SUppew, TomSswyer and Campus Bova Beau Brummel Ties, Mallory Hits, Oshkosh Work Clothing. ODENWELLERS IT PAYS TO BUY QUALITY.