The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 15

res. im Valentine Plans, Elections Occupy Camp Fire Girls SANDUSKY HEOISTER PAGE 15 ti CA-NAM-WA-Up, Hn. John Cattano's Camp im group, diicusaed plana at i rtetnt iHaating for the fath- tr fUtufhter Valentine dance fob. 16. Pam Soke and iDiiM Folike will take care tiio bulleUn board this Imontli.

The girls woriced on for fankfi. IVA-PA-SHI-KA Camp ififo group elected new offi- Maroie Neff, president; i Why mess With pU -fMhioned paint? i IB dean, easy, and qfiickl Paint is Ae modem aiNwb drintine or OK fonutnn ot dlothes, voop mdj for ON tbe levoiy doceroler fMdy for New poiat colors: Worid's Fair llMoMoon Miity Old io Ouco ftlou iMmol COLONIAL Color Center 2207 Mlkm td. PiwM 625.5724 ktiPoM Paints Marilyn Spear, vice-president; Marie Blaclcmon, secretary; Denise Gant, treasurer; and Dianna Mains, scribie. They are joining tlie TO-KI-O-MAY group in entertaining at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Home. The TO KI 0 MAY Camp Fire group is working on hand-decorated plates to be used for wall hangings.

Mrs. Vincent Wahl -is guardian of both the WA-PA-SHI-KA and the TOK-I-O-MAY groups. The NIKA KEN-YU-KA Junior Hi Camp Fire Girls met at the home of their guar- ian, Mrs. David Willinger. Plans were discussed for a Valentine Tea, and the girls made invitations for their mothers who will be guests at the tea.

The WE MA-KI-YA Junior High Camp Fire group attended a city commission meeting. Mrs. Franlc Hill and Mrs. Henry Stonerook chaperoned. The girls also went to see the Trout Hatchery at Castalia Farms, Inc.

Carl Qysan and Frank Hill explained how the trout are hatched and showed the girls thousands trout eggs ready to hatch and' thousands that had just hatched the day before. In May the girls hcgJeito be able to go bacik'tois the trout and also tour Mrs. FrankHiU, Mrs. Egon Weller and Mrs. Stonerook furnished The Blue Birds their ifneeting at the home of their leader, Mrs.

Richard With the pledge of allegiance to the flag and the Blue Bu-d Wish. Ruth Bickley was elected president, and her twin sister Sue was elected treasurer for the month of February. The girls made cards for Cathy Cottier, who has been in the hospital. Colleen Simpson brought the treat. The HAPPY Blue Birds of Campbell School enjoyed a trip to the Castalia Duck Pond where they distributed 10 pounds of corn.

They discussed the various colors and kinds of ducks. Kathleen Shuf- flin brought the treat. Mrs. Earl Kock, Jr. is the leader of this group.

HAIR CARE A child's hair can be damaged by permanenting or too tight curling. It is best to delay the first permanent until she is at least 14. If her hair is straight, have the beautician cut and shape it so it can be worn simply and neatly without the constant struggle of nightly settings. I IL.VBRPLATE V' ONitOA OILVBROMITHS HroonrfiiWMii eaniniunily worM ftmoM for boauty ami qiMiily. UMd piecoc Mm oitra ovortay at wear point' hava hollow haiKliaa and dalwxa ttalnlaat aomtad Smii, I SMVlnj Sjioen, R.j- villi i Mivini (ireon.

Pittcid finish CliMt SCHAEFERS JEWELERS ivptri Watch ond Jewelry Repair IM I. St. Phono 625-5S93 At MISS WAHLKRS MISS PATTERSON MISS MISSLER MISS SANFORD Four Betrothals Announced Gretchen Wahlvrs, Thomas Johnson Mr. and Mrs. George C.

Wohlers of Port Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter, Gretchen. to Thomas SteveOs Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Johnson of Racine, Wisconsin.

Miss Wahlers is a graduate of Ohio University where she was a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority, Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic honorary, and Mortar Board national senior women's honorary. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Northwestern University where he was affiliated with Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Both Miss Wahlers and Mr. Johnscm are now employed by The Procter and Gamble Company and are residents of Cincinnati.

The wedding date has been set for April 11. Susan Patterson, Charles Stein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George F.

Bice, Rt. 3, Port Clinton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan E. Pat- Daily Reminder FRIDAY Zion Lutheran Church Women Circle 7, meeting at church lounge with Mrs. John Thiede as hostess, 1:30 p.m.; Circle 15, meeting at home of Mrs. Elsie Smith, 417 Shelby 7:30 p.m.; Circle 9.

meeting at home of Mrs. William Gurtz, 117 Lakeland 2 p.m. Martha Pitkin Chapter, DAR meeting at community room of Sandusky Public Library, 1:30 p.m. Eleanor Chapter, No. 331, Order of Eastern 7:30 p.m.

Sandusky Golden Age Club at social room of Grace Episcopal Church, 1 p.m. REMOVE ODORS The best way to keep cooking grease and fumes from soiling kitchen walls is to install a hood and fan over the range. The hood should be deep enough to cover most of the cooking surface and placed 26 to 30 inches above the cooking surface. terson. Chwles Dennis Stein son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stein. 603 Shelby Sandusky. Miss Patterson is a 1862 graduate of Port Clinton High Sciiool and employed as a bookkeeper at Swan Cleaners, Mr. Stein is a 1962 graduate ct Sandusky High School and employed at Ford Motor Company.

An April 25 wedding is planned. Joanne Missler, Kenneth Messner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Missler, 36 Gray Norwalk. announce the engagement and forthcommg marriage of their daughter.

Joanne, to Kennetli Messner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Messner, 1793 Brown Akron. Miss Missler is a graduate of St.

Paul's High School in Noi-walk, and the Sandusky School of Practical Nursing. She is employed at St. Thomas Hospital in Akron. Mr. Messner.

a graduate of St. Vincent High School, is employed by the Firestone Tire Company in Akron. The couple will be married in an open chui-ch ceremony at St. Paul Chapel, 1580 Brown Akron, at 9:30 a.m. on April 4.

Regina Sanford, Ray Terry Of interest to local friends is the engagement of Miss Regina Rose Sanford and Capt. Ray F. Terry. Miss Sanford, formerly of Sandusky, resides at 3692 Hermosa Dayton. She is the daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Sanford, formerly of Fremont, and the sister of Mrs. Harold Higgins, Sandusky. Her fiance is stationed at Manila.

Philippine Islands, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terry. 4524 Henry Greenville, Texas. The bride-elect attended St.

Patrick's Academy, Momence. 111., and was graduated from St. Joseph High School, Fremont, and the Providence School of Nursing, A registered nurse, she is a first lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Ft. Worth, Texas.

Capt. Terry was graduated from Bland High School in Texas and.from East Texas State Teachers College. He is serving as a jet pilot in the U.S. Air Force. No wedding date has been set.

By OSWALD JACOBV There could be a lot of discussion about the bidding of today's hand. Did West have a reasonably sound vulnerable overcall? Should East have bid two spades over North's no-trump? Should North have passed two diamonds? Was South's jump to four hearts an overbid? The answers to the questions are: West had a doubt- I ful overcall, but most experts would have made it. East could have afforded a two spade bid, but lots of experts would have passed just as he did. North should have passed two diamonds. Three hearts would have been plenty for South to bid.

When South saw the dummy, he wished he had bid only three hearLs. He had to lose a spade and a club and there were probably two trump losers. Of course, trumps could break nicely for him and he could find a three three break with East holding tlie jack, but South decided it would really be nice if he could persuade West to attack his deuce of trumps. Dummy's forced Ea.st's ace and South was able to escape with the loss of only one trump trick. Had he played trumps himself, he would have had to lose two.

NORTS 6 4 AJ 4 10 9 8 6 5 3 WEST EAST 4KQ10 V.r92 VA64 0 104 08751 4Q2 socm (D) VK10853 AKQ9 A7 Both vulnonble Soutti West Moiik Eut IV 14 1 N.T. Pass 2 0 Pass 2 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening -4 trumps for him. Once he had come to this decision. South led back dummy's jack of spades. West found himself in the lead with the queen and West had no attractive lead.

Furthermore, it appeared to West that South was getting ready to ruff a spade, so West led 1, They've Arrived THE NEW HATS New Styles, New Colors, New Materials ALL PRICES Be Sure to See The New HANDBAGS Now Arriving Open Friday Till 9 228-232 W. Market St.