The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

OCT. 19, 1964 SANDUSKY REGISTEH PAGE 5 Plan Schools This Week For Election Officials A palt- of "schools" for precinct officials are scheduled this week by the Eric County of Elections. All presidjiig Judges, judges clerks in the Nov. 3 elections are required to at- tettd the meetings, according to Don Rotsioger, clerk of the board. THE FIRST is in Margar- elta High School at p.m.

Wednesday for officials from Groton Township, Margarctta Precincts and Bay View and Castalia villages, and Oxiord and Perkins Townships. The second meeting is at 7:39 p.m. Thursday ia Berlin Heights School for officials of Berlin Heights village, Berlin Township, Birmingham village, fknnct Township, Huron city and Huron Township, Avery, Milan Township, Ver- milhm, Mltiwanga and Vermilion Township. THE PRESIDING Judges, Judges and clerks attending the meetings will be paid ft in addition to the regular $12 for attending the schools of according Rotsittger. He notes that no instructions 10 be given at the board's office and asks that anyone imable to attend the schools notify the Iward at once.

Christian Family Session Draws 200 Members Here JOSEPH A. FANTOZZI ton of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fantozzi, 1710 Sandusky has graduated from Marine recruit training at Parris Island, S.

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So fast and sure can't believe it Send postal to Itrangeburg, for liberal free sample. More than 200 members of the Christian Family Movement, priests and religious Sisters tended the annual Toledo san CFM Federation convention Sunday afternoon and ning at St. Mary's Church and School. Mr. and Mrs.

Alden Wintersteller, Sandusky, served as convention chairmen. Delegates to the yearly meeting were that the Negroes of America have been waiting 340 years for their freedom, and, as a consequence, the nation is suffering with riots, un- riest and other disturbances. Convention keynote speaker was attorney Richard Enslen, Kalamazoo, who said there were Negro slaves in colonial Virginia before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock in 1620. Enslen several times struck out at the apathy of Americans, especially the Christians, who stand by without acting while people are beaten and murdered. He said the crimes against mankind in the south and other parts of the nation could be traced to apathy.

The speaker, accompanied the civil rights workers to Misissippi last summer for registration of Negro voters, told the gathering that 11 people had been murdered during the past year in that southern state without a single arrest being made by local authorities even though most of the killers are known by residents. Those present were told that the speaker had seen a uniformed policeman with a switchblade knife threaten three young people who had gone to a jail to bail out a friend. Enslen also told of a former German soldier who compared conditions in Mississippi with Germany in the early 1930s and said the hate could spread north through Tennessee and Kentucky to many northern states. Lasalle's SANDUSKY lOIVIOtON OF FLH. MACV CCb OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M.

Lasalte's has the Stretchbra" by for only Warner 's it all with first, tho eriftnal Sfrutch. bra; now puts these fabulous itrotckttrapi on cotton, for you who like its fool and oaiy caro. Strapi strotch with blissful shouldor comfort, and Fronch-ttitchod cup tkopol a protty coittour. Such boouty and comfort at tho mora price of I2.S0. 23-19: A.I.C, White.

0. UUUI'I HOOt The program opened with a concert by the Sandusky Columbian Singers. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Seibert, Fostoria, Federation president couple, spoke briefly in the school gym.

After the keynote address, delegates attended panel discussions, seminars and workshops. Later the delegates went to church for a Bible vigil and Benediction conducted by the Rev. James Bacik and the Rev. Edward Hoover. A banquet in the school cafeteria was closing activity of the day, with attorney George Howells, Sandusky, as the speaker.

Study topics during the after- 0 0 were: Leadership Training, Your Share in Politics, Citizens for Decent Literature, Observe, Judge and Love, Liturgical Practices in the Home, Scripture 1964-65, Responsibilities to Young Apostles, Cursillo, Home Visitation and a seminar for chaplains. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mills, Tiffin, served as program chairmen. Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Thaler, Sandusky, were in charge of of registrations while Mr. and Mrs. Albert Windau headed the banquet committee and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Romick arranged for school facilities.

St. Mary's High School girls served as building guides, while boys served the banquet. The Rev. Frank Nieset, principal, arranged for the student participation. The students also operated a snack counter between sessions.

New Steel Company VP Is Named John F. Jones, president and chairman of the board of Farrell Cheek Steel Company, announced today the appointment of Eugene E. Stookey as executive vice president. Stookey has been with the company for 19 years and was previously vice president, sales and marketing. Other officers of the company are Franklin A.

Kingseed, vice president and plant manager, and Karl Rinderle, secretary and treasurer. Stookey also announced the appointment of Albert J. Fehr as manager of sales. Elect Historical Society Officers Wilbert G. Schwer was reelected president of the Erie County Historical Society at a meeting Thursday night.

Also reelected were: vice president, lone Wiechel; secretary, Marie Sprau, and treasurer, Helen Hansen. Election of officers is by the board of trustees. Elected for another year as trustees were John Rhinemiller, Charles Frohman, Gordon Wendt, Lii- cile Hutson and Mary McCann. Following the business meeting, Charles Frohman gave an illustrated talk enUtled "Yesterday at Cedar Point." Fill Vacont Amvet Offices James Ballah and William Schieber were elected recently to fill unexpired terms in the Amvet Post 17 slate of officers. Ballah was elected to the post of second vice commander, and Schieber was elected provost marshal.

State vice commander Tom Rolsinger conducted the installation service. Three new members Norman Boesch, Earl Dunfee and Raymond Gruelich were ducted into the post. CALL 43I.K00 to piece your Went Ad) ITAMA MAGNIFICA You are cordially invited to Lasalle's 2 week festival of Italian exhibits, art and imports DOWNTOWN TOLEDO October 19 until October 31 LASALLE'S 7th FLOOR GALLERIA ITALIA We've taken our Seventh Floor Downtown and filled it with rare breathtaking exhibits of great historical significance something every family must see. Opens today, admission free. See replico of the Piefo The most sublime statue in the world Michelangelo's Pieta.

This full-size bronze reproduction was commissioned in Italy by Lasalle's, See models of St. Peter's Basilica in Rome, San Marco in Venice scale models, the work of Professor Savoia, world-famous model maker, at Lasalle's Downtown Toledo. FESTIVAL OF ITALIAN IMPORTS THROUGHOUT THE STORE IF YOU'VK NKVER BEEN TO ITALY, LASALLES'TOLEDO IS THE NEXT BEST THING TO A TRIP ABROAD. WE'VE SHOPPED THOSE MARVELOUS ITALIAN SHOPS WITH THEIR EXCITING TREASURES AND BROUGHT THIS SUPERLATIVE COLLECTION TO LASALLE'S TOLEDO. MAKE IT A POINT TO SEE THE NECESSARILY LIMITED SELEC TIONS IN YOUR STORE, AND BY ALL MEANS, VISIT DOWNTOWN TOLEDO FOB THE COMPLETE SHOWING.

EITHER WAV YOU'RE IN FOR A TREMENDOUS TREAT. ALL TRANSPORTATION VIA DlRECl' SERVICE. DETROIT-ROME.