The Chronicle-Telegram from Elyria, Ohio • Page 11

2t. 1044 THE CHRONICLE TELKOKAM, ELYRIA, onto Rear Admiral Small Dies In New York NEW Admiral Em- G. Small. 56, one of the American hercis in the methodical destruction ol the sea-power with whicn Japrfi hoped to protect her homeland, died yesterday In- Me- morinl Hospital, it was revealed to- clay. The oust of death was not revealed immediately.

He had been a patient at Brooklyn Naval Hospital and entered Memorial Hospital on Octobe? S. Rear Admiral Small was commander of the cruiser Salt Lake City whirl, played an importimt part in turning back a Japanese fltci inif.nl on attacking American on Guadalcanal in the fall of 1941! He WHS awarded the Cn.s« fur heroism in the battle off Savci Island on the night of October 11-12 of that vcar. Changes In RatiotrPoint Values Announced By OPA Suburban Calendar DIAL 4 3 Before 9:30 A. M. EVENTS TONIGHT NORTH RIDOEVILLE The Neighborhood club meets with Mrs.

Sterling almonds for a Christmas party. Gift exchange. HENRIETTA-Grange t'ancc at 8 p. m. at the school.

GRAFTON Beldcn Grange meets. Dance follows. EVCNT8 THURSDAY LA ORANGE Circle No. 4 wil, not be held Thursday but will be held Friday with Martha Jackson. BELDEN Belden Quilt club meets with Mrs.

Carl Seckt for Christmas party in the evening. EVENTS FRIDAY LA ORANGE Circle No. 4 will meet at the home of Martha Jackson, Friday. OIIIOAN HELD IN SHOOTING CIRCLEVILLK Charles R. 44, of GbeU, was held today in connection with the dentil ol Avery E.

Harris, 36. ol Ashville, who was shot to death during an argument with Everett In a tavern six v.iiles north of here. The sheriff's office Everett will be charged with degree murder. Following are the changes In ration point values I announced Sunday by the Office of Price Administration: Changes in point values announced follows: ccssrd foods nnd butter point values arc effective at 12:01 a. m.

Tuesday, IXccmbir all others effective at 12:01 a. m. Sunday. December 31. BLUE STAMP FOODS dinned or Bottled: Item Old Apples i include crab iipple.o No.

2 c.m .10 -No. 2 12 can BO Berries. No. 2 can 4(1 Cherrks, Red No. 2 can fit) Cherrirs, all other (exclude Maraschino types) No.

a 1 2 can 70 PORK Cranberries or Sauce (whole, strained 1 or jellifdi about 16 oz. container 40 2 can p- 50 Fruit Cocktail. Fruits for Salad or Mixed 2 can fill 2 1 2 can 80 2 1 2 can 80 212 can 80 Vegetables (including Purees); AsparaRus-. No. 2 container Beans.

Green or Wax II Corn i vacuum packed, v. hole kernel) 12 tin Peas Mxcludc dry pea? No. 2 can 2 can Hume Processed of the container, 2 Ibs. 0 Corn itxctpt vacuum packed, whole kernel, pxclude corn tin ccb) No. 2 can 0 Special Products: Tomjito Catsmp or Chili Sauce, 14 oz.

bottle so Home Processed Tomato Catsup er Chili Sauce, quart containers, 2 Ib. 0 RED STAMP FOODS Beef i All Grade?) Steaks: New 20 40 an 40 60 30 fid fid Ml fio 10 1(1 Down 10 1.) vvn 20 Down 10 Down 10 10 Down 10 20 Down 10 Down 20. nks and Chops: Center Ch ps End Chop. in Hone m-Sllcts Shoulder or Picnic Steaks Hollies. Fresh and CurccL.uuly Roasts: I.oiii- Whole or half Ham or half H.im--Butt mil II.

in end whole or half Ham ss. slices Shoulder or shank h.iif Picnic) bone in Down 2fJ Sluuldn Shank h.ilf (picnic) boneless i puce or MICI 10 Shinildu Butt half i Boston Bull) 10 10 10 4 3 fi 10 fi fl 111 10 H- lie Mi. ulder i luiiu 1 Shoulder er Hull 11), in i ces or Hut! hair 1 -nclr 11 iieee-- or 10 Olbir Pork I Sp.ircnlis Hutu ijutti lieeji BO 14 14 14 10 11 13 13 1ft 15 Avon Lake T-Bone Club cut cut Sirloin Boneless It' und i full cut) Top H-und Bottom Hound Rruiid Tip Chuck i blade cr armi Flank 0 Roasts: (chine bone on) 10-inch cut 8 (chine bone on) 7-inch cut Rib B-nrtc-Fr-Rolled (C and grades only Neve itfni chart Round Tip J3 in Rump-Bom 12 Shirt (C and grades only) New itim on chart Sirloin- New item on chart 12 12 12 7 8 11 13 13 20 Up 2(1 Dun 20 I'p IK) D'wn Dun Down Down Down 1) vvn 2 1) AMI 2 Dou 2 Down 2 Up 8 Down 2 Down a HOLD CHRISTMAS VKSPKRS AVON LAKE Girl Reserves Christmas Vesper service was held December 18 in the school uuditor- lum. The service centered about the B.blicul story of Christmas was directed by Miss Martha Eckert. Gin Reserve advisor.

Tlv Birl's sextet composed of Don- n.i Stroh. Thclinu Kceler, Erlamay Shultz. Joan Hubcr, Jean Biltz and Bcvi rly Horwedel, sans a medley of ChriMnuis carols. They were accompanied by Marian Khnsshirn. After the program a gift exchange Held with both mothers and Sifts.

Gloria Werdel of the decorations and the refreshment committee consisting of Ruth Tom- anck, Marjoric Holder. Rao Green, Eleanor Lyman. Anna Mae Novotny. Donna Stroh, Charlotte Zicbcr and Lott. Post Expansion At tlic meeting uf the Avon Lake M'hool board.

Clerk Joe Boehm was instructed to employ an engineer to make a survey and lake the elevation of the school grounds in connection with plans for a new school builidnfi after the war. Two WIIIHS have been added since the school built in 1823. In 1934 the enrollment wut 2U4. Today it totals iOO. The school board is conservative in anticipating at 100 per cent gain in the next 10 years.

A total of $15,000 was transferred from the yeneral fund to the improvement fund. Beginning'January 1, 1U45. the Avon Lake library will be under the of the Avon Lake Board A of Education. Due to the new set-up, seven library board members are required instead of six. The term of office will be keven years instead of four with one term expiring each yeur.

Members are: for one year. Mrs. fc Gladys Drake: two years, Janice Dcasy. sr three years. Mrs.

Uwight Easty: four year-. Mrs. Florence Seaverl: five years, David Hursfall: six years. J. I.

King; seven years. Jack Anderson, Vfsper Services Vesper services were held at 4 m. Sunday at the Avon Lake Congregational church, by the church school. Carol singing by the beginners, primaries and junior departments preceded the service, which ed "The Nativity" on art, poetry, scripture, music and interpretation. The program closed with a white gilt offering for war victims a-nd service.

Friday and Saturday night the people's group of the church were caroling. Rev. Tliorlcy Johnson, pastor was leader of the group. The money collected will be contributed to the Christmas fund foi Veterans of the Cross, aged ministers and widows. Members Meet Mrs.

Carl Thoina entertained board members of the Avon-on-the- Lake Garden Club at her home. At the close of the general business meeting buttonnicrs of holly were made for the patients of ant View Sanatorium. Favors were also made of their Christmas trays. 4- To Sponsor Uauce Bill Woodring's orchestra will furnish the music for the holiday Christmas dance, which this yeur is being sponsored by the Parent- Teacher's Asosciation of Avon Lake. It will held December 28th at 8:30 p.

m. at the school auditorium. Chuck armi bone in Chuck Cut Other Cuts: Short Ribs; in Plate Boneless Brisket Horw in Flank Neck--Bone in Nock- Bi nrlrss Heel of Rfund in Shrink Hamburger 8 II 6 10 12 12 3 4 Bad R.iern -Slab IT puce, rind nn Slab i-r piece, nnd off Bacon Sliced rind off Ciii.iidiiin style, puce or Sides- Asi'd, dry cured DAIRY PRODUCTS Butler: CrcMiieiy Butter 2u Canned Milk Including Evap-riilid Condenser! Milk 1 Variety Beef Liver Vml Livir S.IUF.IRI' Role all typtj 2 I all types (i 2 Frith Purk Sausage: Type 1 Type 2 TV pe 3 2 Type 4 I Smoked Pork All types -n types 0 Miscellaneous Sausage Products: Berliner Capicolli Butts 0 Knackwurst (all beef) II Lebanon (I Minced Lunchion F.I. land Pi pp'-'ivni 0 4 4 4 10 Up Up UP Up Up Up Up Up Up Up Up fp Up Up Up UP Up Up Up Up up Up Up Up Up Up Wellington By CORA SHEPAftfJ .423 Barker St Jl-Y For Serrtti Call StftfllfcN ttAftt tlerrltk WeM il-L W. R.

C. IIRISTMAs PARf of Ham- lln Women's Relief Corps enjoyed their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Blanche Gill, Herrlck avenue F.ost, Friday evening. There were 25 in attendance. A covered- dish Supper served followitiK winch Mystery Sisters were revealed anel new names ilrnwn for the eoniiiiK yr.ir.

C.irol sinning, stunts and games completed the evening's entertainment. Wellington Briefs 4 i R. DitUKherty spent the week- end and over Christmas with Ins 4 children, the Robert D.uiRherty and (alrilly. Shelby. 4 Ciuesls of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Lawrence Baker on were Mr. 4 nnd Mrs. F. L.

Baker, Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Baker, of here. 3 Guests on Christmas day of Mr. and Mrs.

Brinley Ford children, 4 Jimmy and Kay were Mi. 4 and Mrs. Glen Dtitrjelue, Mr. mid 4 i Mrs. Jnmts West, and Mrs.

Har- VEAL (GRADES AA, A AND ONLYi Steaks and Chops: Loin Chcp.s i or Roast) Rib Chops (or Shoulder Chops Round Steak iCutUts or Roast i Sirloin Steak Chops Roasts: Rump and Sirloin, bone Rump and Sirloin, boneless Leg (whole or part) off off 0 II 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dry typical items are Hard Hard CervcliU Pork Roll and Murtadclla Fresh. Sm- ked nnd Sausagi 2 i ilncludn Chili Ciirne and C. rni-d Beef HaMn i Ciroiip 100 per cent nu c-t Group Not th.m SM) per cent mea'. 1 iln tin i slats cc ntaincrsi 1 Pork ibulk or linki 2 Corned Be. Canned or brick 1 Corn.d Beef Hash than 50 per cent but mote than 20 per cent, mouli i Dnid cf Ham 'vvh-le ir PKI.CI 4 I.unrhi t.n Mi 1 Si.U--aR'.' Ill Oil Vienna Harbcdied Pork- Sliced or shredded Corned Beef (sliced) Dnid Beef-Slices Ham- Bone in, or half Ham-- Butt i.nd Ham -Shank ml Il.iiTi— Hom Uss, uhole i-r half Bom loss and fatted, s.hces Picnic or Slv ne in Picnic tr Honclcts Pflnic or Shoulder slices Up Up UP Up Up Up t'p Up Up Up Up Up Up till Dill, Ljle Daynun, all of here and Mr.

and Mrs, Harley Motter of Elyria. The latter couple stayed over night. Miss Iretn Page, a student at Miami University, Oxford, Is spending the hulidays with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J.

H. Prtge, Christmas was observed Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hovyk. Those present were Mr.

and Harolel Whclplcy. Gordon Russell and family and Mn. Verne Hud- cock, all of Ashtabula. Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Hill, daughter Suanne and Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Shook, were Christmas dinner guest of Mrs. Lee M. Gillette und family. Mr.

and Mrs, Howard Worcester und son, Billy, of here; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bassctt, and ion, Laurie, Ashland and Sheryl Bassett ol Cleveland, were Christmas guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Don Nelson.

Sheryl remained for the holidays. Cadet Nurse Janet Olsen, Grant Hospital, Columbus, Is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. .1.

Olsen, Barker street. Mrs. Ida Morrison living with her son. Clyde in Obprlin. Up 4J Jean Phelps.

student at West- t'p 3 cm Reserve, Cleveland. Is spending the holiday." with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Guy Phelps Phelps is studying library work. Up .1 Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. East- erdny on Christmas day were Mr and Mrs. James Ka.sterduy and fain- I'p 2 i'y. Oberlin; Mr.

Mrs. Glen I ncr and family, Polk; Charles East- Spariribs-'Coi krd b.irbecucd 11 4 11 I) II II 0 8 5 16 12 8 Up Up Up Up Up I'p Up Up Up Up I'p I'p Up Up Up Up Up Up erday, Elyria. 2 Misses MarRaret nnd Jeannette 3 Warner h.id their holiday Ruest Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Warner and family, Orrville. nnd their daughter Mis5 Katharine Warner, who tenches ni Hall's School. Pittsfield. nne Miss Caroline Warner, sophomore a' Oberlin C'olk'Rc.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ledyard.

Lakewood, were Christmas day guests Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Warner.

Mrs. Ray Hamler is confined tr the Elyria Memorial hospital for crative treatment. Paul Coffin was out with his true I cleaning streets and walks 01 8 If. 1 1 1 I 1 1 5 6 7 5 Oberlin MRS H' G. SHANNON 106 S.

Cedar Ave. Phone 4872 For Delivery Service Call RICHARD HANMKR 56 Walnut Street I'bone 4503 Laura J. Shaw Weds Robert Smith OBERLIN Sunday at 2:30 tie Smittli ol Noilh Pleasant street, is a graduate ot Oberlin High bchool in the class ot 1938, and while a student there, was an out Laura Juanaa Shaw became standin athlete He uttcnded Shaw m. the bride ol d-Sfct. Ruberl Johnson Smith a double ring ccremuny pertoiiiuci by Rev.

O. ij. Morgan, paslor ol Vhc church, at the Rust bride Methodist home at 277 North Mam street. Preceding Helen Mac Thomas, a student at Howard Uni- vcrslu, sung Promise accompanied by her mother. Mrs.

R. S. Thoim.s, who also played the Wedding March. The bride was lovely in a flooi University in North Carolina and entered service while there. He lias Just returned home after 17 months of foreign service and is wearing three stars for participating in three major battles in North Africa, Sicily and Italy.

He has been assigned as an army instructor in the A. S. T. P. at Howard University in Washington, D.

C. The young couple will leave for Washington this week will reside at 220 North N. W. Besides the bridal party, other length model ol white bilk jersey, out ol town guests were Mr. and 'Mrs.

Norman Talbott and children, made with a slurred bodice. She wore the traditional veil and carried a while Bible, the gilt of the groom, and her bouquet was of white carnations' und delphinium. Mrs. Dana Tuck Phillips ot Ue- truit and Dorothy Johnson Cannon of Oberlin were the Thev wore identical floor length KOWIIS ol white fluff on with lace inserts in the yoke and bodice. Both earned bouquets ot red and white carnations.

Sally and Ninna Crisp, nieces of the groom, were ring bearers. Preceding the ceremony, a wedding was served to teen guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clilt'ord Wynn on East Lorain street. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Mrs. Shaw wore a two-piece aqua suit with a shoulder corsage of red jncl white while Mrs. Smith wore grey figured crepe. Her shoulder corsage was also of red and while carnations. The bride, the daughter of Mi.

und Mrs. Warren F. Shaw, a graduate of Oberlin High school in 1939, attended West Virginia, State College and Northwestern University, and is a member of Delta Sigma Thftu soi onty. She has been employed by the government as a correspondence analyst in Chicago and has recently been transferred to Washington. D.

C. The groom, the son of Mrs. Hat- BROWN Charles. Miss Skippie Minor, all oi Cleveland; Hugh Cross, James Hussell, Mr. and Mrs.

Porter Adair. Miss Catherine Spillman. all of Elyria; Miss Vornola Crisp, Miss Man- Robertson and Edward Crisp ol Lorain, and Miss Lewis, an aunt ol the bride ul Charleston. W. Va Porn Day Mr.

and Mrs. Volncy Oliphanl the parents Oberlin's 1944 Christinas baby, who was born noon on Christmas day at Allen hospital. The baby has been named Marcia. Mrs. Oliphanl is the former Muriel Davidson, daughter of Mi.

and Mis. Robert Davidson ol Klp- tuii. The Oliphanls have a Kon. Bobby, jr. Children Have Service At 5:00 p.

in. on Sunday afternoon a special Christmas t-ervue for ihe children of the church school ol First Church was held in the James Brand Hou.se. Children who have been members of a singing group of which Mrs. Wolfgang Stechow is leader. were participants in 'the singing ol 17Uh and 18th century carols and chorals which formed the acconi' pauiuient for the reading of the Christmas story by Rosemary Bishop.

There were 22 chiliiien in the chorus, ranging in age hum 5 to ItfOM Eleanor Clark, 1-c of the WAVES has been 15-day leave with her parents, Mr. anej Mrs. R. jr. Clark of Jiallguer road.

assignment in Washington, D. C. Answers tire C'all Oberlin lire department was called to the.home of Henry Edmunds at iy5 North Pleasant utreet this morning to extinguish a fire in a chicken house. An overheated brooder stove was the cause ot the fire which did worth of was out for $'J5 The department Hospital Note--, IX-c Ludwig: an hour 21, Constance Robert Rogers; Dec. 23, Eilward Taub: Dec 25, Mrs.

Thomas fcisctnult and Dee 26. Marshall Gates and baby daughter, Mrs. Guv Perry and baby boy. Births: Dec. 23.

to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Supers of Spring street, a daughter; Dec. 24. to Mr.

and Mrs. Elton Hur.st. a Dec. 25. to Mr.

and Mrs. Volncy Oliphant. a daughter, and Dec. 26. to Mr and Mrs Edward Reiih.

a daughter. Clarksfield EVENTS (H LAST U'KhK CLAHK.SKlKl.n aflernooii Mrs-. Onie Mis. Jetsie Ciiwrse and Mrs. Mymn All- atteniied the Cnristnias parly of the Home CJ.udcn Club the home, of Mrs.

T. H. Smith. New London Wedr.csiiiiy Clirislnub liic-elinn the Chapel Ladies Aid vv.rs held at the. home of Airs.

Hooker in Wakein.in. -Mrs. W. H. Stnne attc'ndi-d as the of Waiter Conk und Mrs.

James Six braved the snow and sleet Wednesday evening to attend the Grange party at the home ul Mr. and Mrs. Klver Clark, und pinochle were the diverMom ol Mrs. Lill Tousley of East Norwalk, Mrs. Augustu Schwartz, Mis.

Virginia Kelley, Mrs. Helen Tester and Miss Lois Sanford and youngsters partook of a tasty pot-luck dinner at one o'clock. Mrs. Jessie Cawrse presided over the business nice-tint; which opened with a prayer by Mrs. Ruby All- Rood.

A report on the lunch proceeds at the farm sale held at HuubMed's was made by Mablc Gunn. The money will go toward a new stove for the Methodist church Thanks were extended Mrs. Miner Gray of Cleveland for a letter in which money was enclosed and which was specified to be used toward the new stove. Thanks for Sales Tux stamps and Rifts of money are also given to Mrs. Tousley, Mrs.

R. B. Williams, Mrs. William Goerndt. Mrs.

Earl Show-alter and Mrs. Elver Clark. Letters, received from the Boys in Service from this township extending their appreciation fur being remembered with Christmas, boxes, were, read. The program consisted of Christmas -songs, two Christmas contests ana an exchange of gifts, and an of -'Merry Christmas" to the hostess for a pleasant day. Mrs.

Onie Russell will entertain the Aid on Thursday afternoon, January IB. with Mrs. Frances Byron in charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs-.

William Schwartz left eaily Saturday morning tu spend tiu Christmas holidays, with then iw.j daughters and their families in Cleveland. Mr and Mrs. Walter Gunn observed Christmas on Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Bena Opperman of Norwalk.

Their son-in-law and pent Christmas with her ffafthts, Mr. and A. Strnnduorf. Mr. and Mrs.

H. N. Hyde and four arc holiday guesty of Mr. Vtrs. Albert Arnold.

Quests of Mr. anA Mrs. Oaylord tnssett nnd family for Supper on day Were Mr. and Mrs. jenriw of here; Mr.

and ford Bartclt, daughter Bobbie Canton; Mrs. Kloyd Oullett and lifee children, Cleveland. Rev. and Mrs. John Koontt, Tiffin mil Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Larry of Nor- ate Christmas dinner with Gray nnd Mr. and Mrs. George and family. bap- t(ml Carol Ann.

two and one-half car old daughter of the Foster's. )verniKht Kuestit of the Foster's were Mrs. Edwin Srhnarr and three of Oberlin. The Schnarr's were marooned here becaute of the 'icavy snow storm. CHRISTMAS HKRVKEH First Methodist- At the close of the church sctv ol period on Sunday morning, the children of the I'rlmary department nnd Nursery were Riven a trtat furnished by the Maids and Bachelors class.

Mrs. George Pontlng during the opening period, read a Christmas story. Mrs. Miriam Dirlnm, church organist, presided nt the organ for the 10:30 a. m.

service. A special number- was givcu by the choir, "There Were Shepherds." with Mrs. Wllda Sawyer playing a violin ob- llfiiilo. Lois Mohrman sane the solo A former member of this church, Mrs, Robert Andrews of Gibsonburg. and Mrs.

Ernest L. Sharp of here, sang beautiful duet Came Upon the Midnight The Rev. H. A. Cassidy delivered a Christmas message, "DrnnViAnw uu II Killed, In Cfaifi town ait service coffifnand lied 1U investltAlton Mo ItM crash of amy tranitJort plAM on a hillside ofie ffille of Harrttburg Airport thai killed 11 soldier!) and injured II The command afineutttd tliii among those injured i a tally 2nd Lt.

James Hyatt, 91, pilot, Cincinnati. Fulfillment." B0i)f IB rOUNO IN HTALLfcb AUTOMOBILE WASHINGTON 0. M. Coronef N. M.

Helff ruled today that carbon monoxide poisoning caused (hi cldentnl death ot rrunK Moots, of Sprlngt leld," wnose body Wai found in nls stalled automobile, five miles northeast of here. Rclff snid Moots apparently skidded into a snowdrift whllc.enroute to Washington C. H. to plot up hll and Kept Hie motor running to keep warm until assistance arrived. Tuesday morning, following thi hrnv.v snowstorm.

He is working fo the village. Relatives received mnny Yule riirds from overseas from boys and Rirls in service in Tuesday morning mail. Elect Lorntn County Beekeepers Association enjoyed its Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Claude Mohrmrni and family. During the business meeting, election of officers was held.

Roscoe Onry, Well- itiBtnn. is president; W. Hoyd, secretary and treasurer: H.irry Vandcn- bcry is vice president. Exchange of gifts and refreshments was a feature. I.eidt Choir Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Andrews. Gibsonburg and Miss Georgia Andrews, Cleveland, were holiday guests of Mrs. Lena Dibble. Mrs.

Miriam Dirlam and Mr. and Mrs Keith Andrews and son. SJavid Mrs. Andrews leads a girls' choir at Gibsonburg Methodist church. More Briefs Miss Ernestine Strandborg.

Akron, and friend Rny Btddinger Spencer, the evening, with .1 lunch daughter, Mr. Mrs. Arthur hot hirmburgcr sandwiches, cook- Smith of Norwulk. were also pres- coffee and popcorn served by I cut. Was Clarfc who is stationed iu San Francisco, was formerly employed iu the ofOce of Miss Gladys Swig- Wt, atftftager college residences and dtoiiig balls.

Ensign Ruth Taylor pf the WAVES has Just completed her basic ing at awiUi CksUege in ton. wet is spenduig ivy Wi.Vb her parents. Pvofvssoi Mrs. L. W- of Forest street before reporUug UP her new the after which an exchange of Christmas gifts proved interesting to ail present, which included Mr.

and Mrs. Mymn Allgood. Mi Mrs. Julius Mrs. On.e -sell and d.iu^htei ce.

Jut Herbert Tv.dd- die. and the hostess. uf Gifts Through tiie generosity of the Seventh Jj.jy Advenlisls Dorcas Su- cit-ty many widowed and j-ged people In the community wcie recipients of lovely ChrisOnas boxes uf fruit, nuts and-cookies. Sick List Mrs. Fonest Divine is very ill at this writing.

The Uivms' older son, Robert, was recently inducted into the urrny. address la at follows: PM. Robert F. XJivins. 35854394, Co.

Battalion. 2nd Regiment i. R. T. Fort McClellyn, Alabama.

Others ou the nek list are R. B. Ford, J. E. Merrill and Mrs.

Stella 'Aunty" Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs Andrew Clark and daughters Janet and Judith of Toledo, arrived at the home of his Mr. and Mrs-. E.

J. Clark. Sun- d.iy fur the Holidays. Their daugh- tei, Karen, has been a visitor of lier this past month. Mr and Mrs.

Lawrence Kelley and two sons, Richard and J. left Saturday for the Holidays in Dayton wnli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wt-lton.

Mr and Mrs. Gordon Byron and two children, Wesley and Loretta, Christmas Day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kemp of Elyn.i.

Chri.stinas Day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pickworth and two sons ot Hartland Center were bet Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Twaddle and Mrs. Libbie Chapman of ClarksfieJd. Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Jc.s.-ie Cawrse were Mrs.

Ralph i'uder of and Miss Bet- family, Mr. and Mrs. Worthing Stone and two children of Bay Village and were Christmas dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I'rechtel of Rocky River.

Christmas Day found Mrs. Onie Russell and daughter Grace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Motter and children of New London. Alr.s.

Allie Welch was a Christmas Day guest of Mr and Mrs. O. J. Mr. and Mrs Willri Stone were Christmas dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Knapp and family of rural New London. Other guests at the Lyle Knapp home were his parents, Mr and Mrs. Archie Knapp. Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Merrill and daughter Eda Mat, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Henry Scheuffler of Collins. Christmas nipht supper nuests of the Hugh Merrills were their sons and families. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Merrill and daughter Carolyn Ix'e of Elyria and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Merrill and son of New London. hosts a joint installation of new officers on Wednesday evening.

Januuiy 3. with Myron Allgood, the installing officer. The Veiper service at four o'clock In the afternoon wai In the form of candle-light service, in which carols and special music by the senior choir and the newly organized Junior choir, under direction of Charles Willard were featured. Following a carol by the Junior choir, the service of lights was held. The children also took an active part in this beautiful service.

The annual White Gift offering for the Methodist Homes at Berea and Elyria was accepted. The Christmas tree which was in charge of Mrs. Charles Friend's class and Mrs. Ponting's class, was unusually attractive. First Cowtfationil An old- fashioned Christmas program was featured at the five o'clock service under direction of Mrs.

Roy McCor- mlck. Special numbers were built around a poem. 'The Night Before Christmas," with old Sanln appearing HS the center of attraction for the children. Nancy Bennett was mother. Jimmy Wight, father, and Gary Smith and Bobby Fisher, the mice.

Mrs. William Bennett. Mrs. Arnold Kiplinger and Miss Vivian Martin classes appeared In recitations and songs. Recitations presented by Mrs.

Bennett's class were Riven by Lois Ann Cowles, Susan Smith und Bobby Fisher; solos by Russell Furcron, Janice Dammeyer and Elizabeth Lee. Carol Oney, Tommy BeVier and Harold Furcron sang a trio number. Miss Martin's class hummed an accompaniment when Suanne Hill Was soloist. Mrs. Kiplinger's class, musical numbers were by Lois Gannett, Kathleen and Jeannette Barber Denny and Donna Arndt, Janice Fisher, Tommy Faui and Molly Wight.

Mary Lou Conkle, recitation; Miss Jeannette Warner, welcome, and Frank Dost, recitation, Mrs. Laurence BeVier directed the choir, which sang two from Ihe cantata. "Glory to God in Ihe Highrsl," and "Sleep, Babe, Sleep." Mrs. BeVier sang, "Jeiu, Bambino The new pasti Rev. L.

E. Werner was present for the sirvice. Rev. Olbrick, a guest minister, delivered the message at the morning service. Sunday school was in session lit 9.30, under direction of Superintendent A.

J. Weber. First school began at 9:30. with Howard Hillikcr, superintendent. The Rev.

John Green delivered his farewell sermon at 10 45 Subject, "I Command You to Under direction of Miss Ethel Clint'fmilh, the Christmas program was presented at 7:30 with piano solo by Marilyn Stanfleld; recitations by Carol Lang, Elaine McQuate. Brown, Lois Stan- licld, Paul Wilkinson, NVrma Brown, Ruth Stiele, Lcland Crandall and Viola Sears. The Beginners Department presented an exercise and the Junior department sang, "Christmas Star's Story," sang by Marie Bradley, Marion Crapo. Alice Scovillc, Wilda Hainis, Diane Greetham and Marilyn Stanfleld. In another play, "Janet's Conversation," the follow ing wen- chiiracters: Barbara Crandull.

Ruth Fortney and Betty De Clarksfieldj Grange will be hos to Wakemair- and Townsend £rt Charles Tousley of East Norwalk i ty Puder of Mechunicsburg. Sunday Thursday dinner fiuett of Mr. mid Mrs. Hugh Merrill. TV Mrs.

Georgia Sunford was a £ra- liostets to an all-day ChrisUnas meetuig of the CfarksJield Ladies Aid on Thursday, December 21. Twenty members and five visitors. callers Mrs, Cawrse were Miltou Cawrse of Cleveland and daughter. Miss Marios oi Wellington, and Mr. and Mrs.

Arcbie Knapp ruraJ New Lwdon Mr. and Mrs. W. Jg. SXOAS from Sunday until morning at the bwne of their son and We Do That Tht Christmas Star Relief At Last For Your Cough Creoroulsion promptly cause tt rijfttto trouble To help loosen MM mptl prmUden rtfe and tq soothe Mid hem! tender, to- bronchial roucoui msr druggist wU CREpMULSIQN For Mkit iff if tit liMtft Wiih 9f unit JOE fit Iff Ml StMtt 5ALOWIN.HIU HOMf The jm yowr IQ tjbe of Victory.

Help Swo COflservf by 8k.ck Rockwftp.1. li jdyi iutlf by fusl ui tog EngiRMfiif (I. Vies, and in a third play, "the Beit Gift," the characters were Gloria Mac Boise, Elsa Brown, Anita Brown McQuntc, Either A very and Ruth Carol Rodgerl. Ruth Fortncy wai the reader for Christmas story with song and verse. Boise, Kay Meek, Diane Greetham, Martha Boise, Joyce Meek, Barbaqa dall, Marie Bradley, Marilyn Held, Gloria 'Boise, Dorothy Quatp, Ruth Rodgers, Esther Avery and Mrs.

Mildred Babitt. Mrs. Kenneth a flannelgrnph itory, which conclud- ed the program. Church 01 school wai held at 9:30. The annual Christmas program was given at 7:30 p.

m. This Included a mas tree and a treat for the chkl- drcn, as wtll as the following pro- gram: Mrs. Paul Blessing's class, recitations by Freda Shepard, Ma- tha Luwthn, Mary Lou Moon aid and Wanda Allison, Carol Ann Romeli, Richard Oney and Dale Jackson; song by Carol Ann Hornets and Martha Lowther and a song by the primary group. Mist Catherine Clara's class gave a chalk talk. The morning worship included a sermon by the Rev.

Joe Ben Irby, "The Meaning of Christmas." Church of ChrUt- mai program was given in the evening at 7:46, by children of the Sunday school. At the morning service at 10:45, E. J. Schwanke delivered a message. 81.

midnight Mass Christmas service was held Christmas Eve. Masses were held at 8 and 10 s. m. Clan fclccta The Friendly Bible class elected their teacher and officers at their meeting Friday evening'held at the Baptist church. Following a covered-dish supper, the Rev.

John Green led in devo- tlonals, and was then presented with a Christmas gift of remembrance. Rev. William Rodgers was elected teacher; William Henderson, president; R. G. Clinesmith, vice-president; Mrs.

William secretary- treasurer. Christmas Party Troop Six of Girl Scouts, and thur leaders, Mrs. Hoy Burgc and Mrs. Lynn Gray held a Christmas party at the Scout rooms. A Christmas tree loaded with presents, made the 17 present, happy.

Five of the mothers of the girls each baked a lovely cake and this was served with ice cream and cookies. Dorraa Society Dorcas society of the Church ot Christ met with Mrs. Harvey Myers for the Christmas party. A chicken supper prepared by Mrs. Myerf, Mrs.

Leota Howe, Mrs. Ella Mc Kisson and Mrs. Emma Moore, was served to 12. They voted to raise their dues to 25 cents a month. Dorcas Sisters were revealed and gifts presented.

Brlffs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard, daughter Helen and Mr. and Mn. Charles Clark, surprised Corn Shcp- aid and her uncle.

Win Shepard, Sunday afternoon, by coming to their home with ice cream and cake, and presented them with lovely gifts The occasion honored Charles Shepard's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards spent over Christmas with their children in Cleveland..