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The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THB SANDUSKY MAT 1944 MAY 3, 1944 1 ftl 1M i ciub Activities Society Events of City and Vicinity Personal Mmtiok Providence Hospital Plans Membership Drive To Open Here May 17 Twenty-one members answered IGuards, who is heading a drive roll call when the Women's Asso- in Sandusky for enlistments Now in Norfolk ciation of Providence Hospital held its regular meeting Monday at the hospital, with Mrs. Fred Singler, president, conducting the routine. Mrs. H. A.

Gray was accepted as a new member at the meeting, and reports of the secretary and treasurer were given. Mrs. Rose Wagner reported that St. Rita's Sewing circle made and mended 643 garments during April, and as chairman of the current, rummage sale, she also announced that the sale was being continued a few days this week. Mrs.

John McCrystal, chairman of the annual membership drive for the hospital, announced the campaign will open May 17. Details, including names of captains and workers, will be announced later. Sister Sebastian was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Singler also introduced Ensign Nancy Lancaster, of the Cleveland office of the U.

S. Coast DIAPER 8 fi00 tfccd, cooled, relieved, often prevented by Mex- eana.the soothing, medicated powder with ingredients often used by specialists. Remember MOTHER with a NEW PERMANENT from Avenue Hair Shoppe Columbus-av. Ph. 2214-J Sewing Machines Sweepers Repaired GRANT Appliance Co.

217 WATER ST. Phone 268-R in the Spars. Ensign Lancaster spoke to board members of, the qualifications for enlistment in the Spars, of the need for women in the service to replace them for active duty, and of the possibilities which are open in the Spars. She asked for co-operation in obtaining new enlistments. Ensign Lancaster and two of her aides have been stationed in a special booth at FrankeTs this week, but plan to leave Sandusky tomorrow to continue their re cruiting efforts in The next meeting of the asso ciation will be June 12 at the hospital.

St. Mary's Church Sodality I Has Mother-Daughter Party Tables were with ear- Michael and Mary. Mrs. George ly spring flowers for the annual; Fitz and Virginia. Mrs.

Fred Man- Mother-Daughter party given Mon -j ner and Geraldine. Mrs. Fred Receives Degree day by the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Mary's Church. Fortunate in the games were Miss Margaret Koch.

Mrs. C. J. Butts, Eileen and Margaret. Mrs.

Ralph Kelley and Grace, Mrs. H. O. Bing, Margie and Evelyn, Mrs. Harold Roth and Jeanne, Mrs.

Mrs. Riedy Named State Secretary At D. Of I. Meet Mrs. Raymund Riedy, 1415 Campbell-st, regent of Trinity Circle of Sandusky, is the new state secretary for the Isabella.

She was elected at the state convention. May 6 and 7, which she attended in, Springfield. During the meeting it also was decided that Sandusky will be the site of the next state convention in the spring of 1945. Other officers elected are Miss Helen Baechle. Cincinnati, state regent: Miss Margaret Quinlisk, Chillicothe, state vice-regent; Mrs.

Anna Helhl, Toledo. Mrs. Anna Blum. Mi. Healthy, and Mrs.

Lillian Daugherty, Fostoria, state trustees. Mrs. Carolyn B. Manning, national and Mrs. Agnes.

Zellers, national organizers, also were present. HAPPY BIBTHDAY 3 9 Donald Biglin, four, Caslalia Marilyn Miller, five Donald Leafgrrcen, eight Cecelia Sartor Mrs. Charles Wiley 10 Mrs. Harvey Parman, Huron. Geraldine Ann Butts, 11.

Daniels, Miss Marjorie Bing John Scales, Dorothy and Evelyn, Mrs. George Good and Rita, Mrs. George Faber and Margie. Mrs. Lillian Meyer and Rita.

Mrs. Al- Mrs. H. O. Bing.

Miss Betty Fitz was chairman in charge of arrangements. She was assisted by the Misses Mary vin Reckinger and Patricia, Mr Roth, Charlotte Baier, Eloisei Ralph Dennis. Mrs. Harold Kline Butts, Marjorie Schott, Cecelia; and Marilyn, Mrs. Theodore Roth, Sartor, Jeanne Pfanner and Mary Fitz.

Guests included Mrs. Sylvester Mantey, Margaret and Enid, Mrs. Don Childs, Mrs. Joseph Wein- Mrs. Leo Fitz, Mrs.

Frank Baier Mrs. Dorothy Pfanner and the Misses Bernetta Ringholz. Ann Singler. Arlene Koelsch, Martha, Virginia and Jane Smith. Mary gates and Mary, Mrs.

Rosemary Young and Maro- Bryant and Mary, Mrs. J. Dreschel. MRS. A.

II. DeLOR, JR. Now residing in Norfolk. Va. are Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur H. De- Lor, whose marriage was an event of Wednesday, April 12, in the rectory of St. Peter's Catholic Church at Huron. Mrs.

DeLor is the former Nancy Elizabeth Frees- Daughters of land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'W. Freesland of Norfolk, and Mr.

DeLor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. DeLor, Sr.

of Rye Beach. He is a mail specialist, third class, in the U. S. Naval Reserve, and has been stationed at Harvey Point, N. C.

Camp Fire Girls Plan For Frolic June 3 In Park Camp Fire Girls are planning a Mother and Daughter Frolic to be held 3 Post Office Clerks' Auxiliary Celebrates Seventh Anniversary The National Federation of Post Office Clerks' auxiliary celebrated its seventh anniversary with a dinner Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kreimes, Eric-blvd, with husbands of members as their guests. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and with lighted red.

white and blue tapers. Mrs. John Kreimes was in charge cf the arrangements. Games provided the evening's entertainment with honors going to Miss Maude Peck, Mrs. Ed Ernst.

Mrs. Russell Lorenzen. Albert Arthur. Theodore Lauber. and Charles Wilhelm.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bitter. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Clifford Jewett, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Larimer, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzen. Mr.

and Mrs Mielke. Mr. and Mrs. Moross. Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Russell Harold William Ar thin- park, starting at 3:30 p. m. The girls are to wear their uniforms, and each girl is to bring her mother. She also is to bring a box luncheon for the picnic lunch supper.

Fires in the park will be built for those planning roasts. During the afternoon, the girls will participate in organized games, while the mothers spend a social hour in becoming acquainted. The evening's program will conclude with a council fire after supper. Sandusky Pair Observes 38th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Krafty, 410 Milne-st, will celebrate their 38th wedding anniversary Wednesday, They were married in 1906 in Phillipsburg, N. J. and have seven children. They include Thomas of Elyria, James with the U. S.

Coast Guard in the southwest Pacific, Mrs. George Fallon of Rocky River, Mrs. Carl Webert of Washington, Helen at home, and Sister Walter and Sister M. Janesetta, both Notre Dame nuns. Schropp.

Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wild, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed- Ernst, Mr. and MrsJ Manley Selvey, Miss Gertrude Slackford, Miss Maude Peck, Theodore A. Lauber and Mr. and Mrs. John Kreimes.

Additional Society On Page 2 Buffet Supper Opens Season At Country Club; Activities Planned LOIS Miss Lois James was graduated Monday night when the Toledo Hospital School of Nursing held its commencement exercises in Croytan auditorium. Miss James is a five-year student and will receive a bachelor of science degree from the University of Toledo in addition to her degree in nursing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E.

James, 423 Jackson-st. and is a graduate of Sandusky High school. Card Party, Bake Sale Here Thursday Evening A card party and bake sale for the benefit of SS. Peter and Paul parish will be held Thursday evening of this week in Sidley Memorial Hall, stalling at 8 o'clock, the committee in charge of arrangements announced today. Members of the committee will be at the hall from 4 p.

m. on Thursday to receive baked goods. A large attendance for the party is expected. The social season at Plum Brook Country club opened with a buffet supper Sunday evening which was attended by approximately 125 members. Claude B.

Flcsher, the president of the club, gave a review of the plans for the coming season. John Melching. chairman of the membership committee, spoke on increasing the club membership and Jack Springer of the entertainment committee spoke on the plans made for the enjoyment of members during the coming season. Lionel Searle. club champion, was presented with a barometer, a gift of the club.

New members were introduced and the evening hours following the dinner were devoted to ing and good fellowship, The next event on the club SO- cial calendar will be a stag dinner party, Saturday, May 13, with dinner at 6:30 p. mi The committee includes Jack Springer, chairman, Elmer Pimsner and Joseph Dempsey. Announcement was made that Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G.

Steffens are located at the club this year, and the dinners will be served by Mrs. Steffens, club caterer. (i) Society Has Social The Ladies Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church at Castalia is having a social, which also will feature a luncheon service, at he church Thursday, May 11, starting at 5 p. m. Canute Water Pure, colorless and crystal-dear.

Proved harmless at one of America's Greatest Universities. REALLY SAFE! Skin test NOT needed. 30 years without injury to a single user. No other product can make all thete claims NEW 8 Application Size TAX Simply wet it with' Canute A few applications will completely color it similar to its former natural shade. In one day if you wish.

Your bair will retain its naturally soft texture and flattering new color even after shampooing, curling or Leading dealers in most of America's largest cities sell more Canute Water than all other hair coloring combined! JUNIOR MACCABEES MEET Junior Maccabees will meet in regular session Wednesday afternoon after school at the I. O. O. F. hall.

A potluck supper will follow the meeting with Miss Celia Lieb in charge of arrangements. Day or Night School SANDUSKY BUSINESS COLLEGE FORSTER'S MOTHER'S DAY SUGGESTIONS WOOD SALAD BOWL WOOD HOSTESS TRAY FIGURINES FOR MANTLE ROSEVILLE POTTERY VASE TEAPOT OVENPROOF CASSEROLE COOKIE JAR SET KITCHEN BOWLS WALL PLAQUES BOOK ENDS WASTE BASKET CUT GLASS SALT and PEPPERS CUT GLASS BUD VASES GOBLETS, SHERBETS, ETC. HURRICANE LAMPS CRUCIFIX CANDY BOXES CENTERPIECES CONSOLE SETS FRAMED PICTURES KNITTED COASTERS (Hi-Jacs) BREAKFAST SET IVY BOWLS MUSICAL POWDER BOXES SET OF 5 Blue Birds Red Birds Yellow Birds A gay, nwel wall decoration for any room. Set of 5 $1.00 BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS EVERY PAY DAY HEISEY'S Fine Glassware A gifr from Master Glass Craftsmen will make an. ideai gift for Mother.

Jellies. Comports, Relishes, Ceiery Dishes. Sandwich Salad Bowls, Candle Sticks, Cruets, etc. from up "Ask for Heisey's" Remember MOTHER with a Gift from our Fine Selection of Distinctive Gift will make her the happiest "Mom" in Give Her BLUE RIDGE Dinnerware! 1 Hand painted in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Tennessee with the new JFLYING Ci- DUCK THE "HIT" OF THE SEASON Set of 4 "FLYING DUCK" LAP TRAYS $1.75 20 DC. Sets- Service for 4 low as $4,79 OPFN STOCK NEW SHIPMENT THE POPULAR "I I A PASTEL LtVJ I DINNER WARE In 4 Beautiful Pastel Colors Pink, Gruen, Light Blue and Yellow 20 Piece SET Service 4 OPEN STOCK 32 Piece SET Service 6 $6.95 Set of 1 Plain LAP TRAYS.

,39 FORSTER CHINA CO. CLEVELAND ROAD "The House of Distinctive Gifts SH OPP, NG MEND SOCKS DINNER Even on your busiest days be sure House Cleaning is Sanitarij House Cleaning fir Greater Health Protection HAVE YOU noticed how some days turn out to be extra busy crammed with things to do Yet, busy as you may be, you can't afford to neglect family health, especially now when there are fewer civilian doctors arid medical facilities. A simple yet important health-protective measure is the use of Clorox in routine cleansing. Cultivate the healthful habit of Clorox-Cleanliness type of cleanliness recommended by health authorities. ll ill WHY TAKE CHANCES! I When it's CLOROMEAN it's hygienically clean! In the Kitchen make sure sanitation is not slighted, even on those extra busy days, for infection dangers can spread rapidly.

High standards of sanitation are easily attained with Clorox. It disinfects, deodorizes, also removes stains from linoleum, wood surfaces; and it destroys mold reducing risk of food spoilage. In the Bathroom, too, protective cleansing measures are important as an added health safeguard. For in the bathroom germs may be easily transmitted and as a result, it can be the most dangerous of all made sanitary. Make hygienic cleanliness the rule by using Clorox in routine cleansing of washbasins, bathtubs and toilets.

In Laundering, Clorox gently bleaches dingy white cottons and linens snowy- white (brightens fast colors); makes them fresh, removes stains, scorch, mildew; and Clorox lessens rubbing, thus prolonging the life of hard-to-replace linens. By using Clorox in regular laundering process you assure whiter, brighter washes, greater health protection. Clorox is ultra-refined, free from caustic, an exclusive, patented quality -feature. It has the same full strength, same high quality standards.today as always. Simply follow directions on the label which also lists many important personal uses.

Always ask for Clorox by name. Tworite Bleach and foumftcUnt CUM FREE FROM CAUSTIC WAR MOTORIZES BLEACHES REMOVES STAINS.

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About The Sandusky Register Archive

Pages Available:
227,541
Years Available:
1849-1968