The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 23

TKtTM, JULY 11, 1963 SANDUSKY REGISTER PAOlf Fashions In Italy 'Decree Hemlines Over The Knees ROME (AP) Europe's first ideas of fall and winter fashion liart flowing from Italy this Week as the Rome showings begin. A mixed bouquet of boutique- type knitwear, hand 'W(toen woolens is on the afternoon program but Fontana will jump the gun with a Special presentation for fashion writers in the morning. A packed schedule of shows is dftftr Your Favorltt FLOWERS FOR THE AT AMERICAN BEAUTY FLORIST 309 W. Market St. Phone 625-7112 Helen Gene Hessler.

Owners set for Rome until the Florence shows begin Sunday morning. A stab at Rome Florence unity last season already has gone "pouf!" Florence is back to a small select group even smaller than in the seasons before last January's brief patch-up. Pre-show intelligence points to red violet colots as the newest. Forquet will be showing fuchsia and cyclamen in violent contrast with melon or coral shades. He also will mix red or pink with violet.

Lancetti is working with a range from violet and plum Most houses have more conservative color approaches, however, Knee-covering hemlines, with the amount of cover probably depending on each houses's interpretation, are said to be the standard. In silhouette it's high waists, important sleeves and straight, unfitted backs not necessarily all three in combination. ALICE JEAN NAUFEL Register i Alice Naufel, John K. I Set Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Naufel, 512 Shelby announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Jean, to John Kenneth Conley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Conley, 422 Putnam St. The bride elect is a graduate of St.

Mary's High School and will graduate from Providence- School of Nursing on August 25. Mr. Conley is a graduate of St. Mary's High School and served in the United States Navy. He is employed in the Sandusky police department.

The wedding is planned for September 7 at Holy Angels Church, 10 a.m. "Sandusky's Downtown Sports Center" HOLZAEPFEL BROS. Corner Columbus Ave. and E. Market St.

Day Camp Opens With Bumper Crop Of Scouts Sandusky Girl Scout Day weather and a bumper crop nf Camp opened with excellent day campers at the first session. In keeping with the international theme, units were named after various countries. Camp council representatives are: Unit 1, Switzerland, Shelley Spiggle and Sandra Schlicht, Unit 2, England, Karen Skelton and Dolores Miller, Unit 3, Germany, Linda Mischler and Debbie Cole, Unit 4, Mexico Cynthia Glorioso and Debbie Whitcomb; Unit 5, India Nancy Pclerman and Virginia Church well: Unit fi. France, Deborah Raaskc and Karen Novotne; Unit 7, South Africa, Debbie Thorp and Jennie Ashburn; Unit 8, Spain, Cindy Piatt and Vicki Collings; Unit 9, Japan, Debbie Lichtle and Tamara Wagner; Unit 10, China, Frances Schweinfurth and Susan Brenner and Unit 11, Italy with Janet Marshall and Joanne Zanotti as Camp Council. Some of the council's plans included a scavenger hunt by units, a story telling period to be given by Mrs.

Richard Marshall of the Harlequins, a display of various from different countries; a clothesline show of art items under the supervision of Mrs. Fred Waldock, craft consultant, and Friday is skit day. Wednesday night is overnight camping night for the older girls and program aides with a big cam'pfire. The Junior Girl Scouts and Cadette Units are busy on badge work which can be completed out of doors and Mrs. Jack Lei- backer is in charge of a wide range nature program.

First Aid is being offered to the various age levels by the camp nurse, Mrs. Milton Zerbe. The Peanut Unit (youngsters too young for Day Camp, children of the unit leaders and staff members) are in a special group under the supervision of Mary Beth Rom- mick, JoAnne Windau, Barbara Grohs and Ginger Rausch. TONY FONTANE STORY Prominent TV dadlc Star MOTION PICTURE In Pull Color FRIDAY p.m. The HEW GOSPEL TENT W.

Perkins Ave. (ftt. 387) Aeresi fram tat OtttM A MM Hear Rev. Daniel Buser and Rev. I.

Kiirtt, "CHRIST IS THE ANSWER" FOI left foil, THE how to avoid those light areas by sun glasses while getting a tan: Take some silver wet the backs and attach them to the eyelids. KAASE'S Fine Pastries PECAN ROLLS DANISH PASTRY REAL GENUINE CHEESfcCAKt LITTLE PARK BAKERY Huron Ave. at S. Jefferson St. Open Daily Noon Till 8 P.

to WOOLWORTH'S A. finfr ROLLERS WITH PINS Ball-tip bristles are easy on the scalp. For smooth curls with the natural look. Med. ium, large or extra large rollers and pins.

B. JUMBO HAIR ROLLER BAG Sturdy plastic drawstring hold-all. Assorted floral prints, SAVE 13c Regularly 1.00 C. BOUFFANT SLEEP BONNETS Frilly nylon lace or dainty ruffled nylon tricot in white, pink, blue or black. SAVE 12c Regularly 79c WIL HOLD CURLER BOY Clear body in pretty colors.

Keeps rollers, curl clips and bob pins tidy. 54 Vf 3c Regularly 1.00 87' YOUR MONEYS WORTH MORS AT WOOLWORTH'S NAVY MOTHERS Navy Mothers have planned a potluck dinner and social meeting for July 15, at the home of Mrs. Maye Thom on Milan Road. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish and her own table servide. Later, the group will go to the home of Dorthea Schultz, Vine Street, for entertainment.

BUSY Francis, 5 feet I package of song, goes to Scotland in July for a command performance before Queen Elizabeth. In August, she begins a new musical in Hollywood. And her discs are a matter of, record, so to speak 25 million sold in the past five years. THE COHN STORE'S JULY fabulous savings on summer clothes! SPORTSWEAR Blouses Slacks Jackets Shorts DRESSES Two B'ig Groups to Select From Over 200 Summer Dresses Values to 12 98 Now 8 00 Values to 19 98 Now 11 00 CHILDREN'S WEAR Girls 7 and Boys' Swim Suits Girls' and Boys' Shirts Girls' Jamaica Shorts Girls' Spring Dresses Group of Infants' Wear Outstanding Values Women's Dress Heels Women's Stacked Heels Dress Flats and Sandals Canvas Slip-Ons and Ties SHOP NIGHTLY TILL 9 tht Cc, store SHOP IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Ki' is 'I. -I 4B 1 iff 8w 11 CMS 4 AM mi.