The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

TWO Around Sanduskyland Boatmen's hopes for early district engineer for the War crnment action on the proposal to! Department in Detroit, Kelleys establish harbors of refuge being in that district, to small boats on Lake Erie are island to make a preliminary ing as a result of a move this! inspection. week by Col. Herbert D. Vogel district engineer for the War Department at Buffalo, in appointing John I. Thomas, principal engineer of his office, to speed up the investigation of possible locations for such harbors.

The investigation is part of a program to increase facilities and reduce hazards of pleasure boating. Col. Vogel's office issued a Upon completion of the investi gation the results will be reported to Congress and further action will be up to that body, but local boatmen are confident that, so far as the Sandusky area is concerned, the chances for the establishment of a harbor of refuge at Kelleys Island are excellent. Sanduskyland's newest Rotary statement to the effect that thejelub is at Greenwich. Sponsored investigation was being acceler-jby Willard Rotary, the club has' aled at the suggestion of Con-jjust received its charter and with gressman Alvin F.

Weichel initial membership of 21 en- appeared before a public individuals is off to a on small harbors in Cleveland start. This membership rep summer and urged that basins for storage and shelter be established every six or eight miles along the Ohio shore. The statement also contained the information that the field work incidental to the investigation is approximately 80 percent complete and will be brought to a conclusion as soon as weather conditions permit. In the Sandusky area one possible location that represents the choice of ntany local boatmen is on the south shore of Kelleys Island a short distance east of the main boat dock. Here, a small lagoon a few feet from the shore offers an ideal spot for a harbor, in the opinion of the local par- resents a good proportion of local business and professional men, a proportion that compares well with Rotary membership in many larger communities.

Greenwich Rotary is the first service club to be organized in the village. At the club's first meeting Rotarians from all over land were present, 14 different clubs being represented. Those present were interested to hear J. E. Bohn, superintendent of schools at Elyria and the speaker of the evening, tell that since the end of the war 28 Rotary clubs have been re-established in Europe.

President of the new club is ties. When the location was K. E. Gifford, vice-president of brought to his attention, Weichel the LeRoi Company, Centaur Di- took action last summer to bring vision, with a plant at Greenwich, THE SANDUSKY REGISTER-STAR- JAN. 5, 1946 Speaking By HARRY STACK Van Johnson and Lana Turner are featured in "Week-End at the Waldorf," which opens today at the Ohio for seven days.

Ginger Rogers and Walter Pidgeon are co-starred. Othman Goes Through Most Worrisome Week In Capital BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 This was a worrisome week and what worried me most was whether President Truman must paint his face pea color and his lips chocolate for his television debut. His moving picture may go on the air Jan.

15, when he tells Congress about the state of the nations. Maybe the art has improved, but the last time I was in a television studio, the actors had to wear green rouge and brown lipstick. Another fellow I had to worry about was Wilson W. Wyatt, of Louisville, the new housing czar. Poor devil.

Couldn't find himself a house in Washington. Then there was the telephone company, beset by strikes and threats of strikes, only to have a radio announcer say that the first 1 ,000 women who phoned District 6363 cruld buy a pair per each of nylons. Yep, crippled local service. That was only the beginning of the capital's troubles. A citizen drowned when his lady chauffeur at the Patuxent airbasc mistook a seaplane ramp for Highway 20.

A crippled veteran, knocked off his crutches by the Union station mobs, got his leg broken. An ex-Wac sued a Wave for 525,000 heart balm. Things reached their finest frenzy when the government tangled with the government: The federal cafeterias said they were going to raise their prices; the OPA said they were not. either. Ice cakes, such as brought about the downfall of little Eva, halted the President's yacht 10 miles down the Potomac.

The Supreme Court refused to have any part of the move to fire Sen. Carter Glass of Vir -I ginia, who has not appeared on the Senate floor in the last three years. A new automobile with a back seat wide enough for four people was in the works. The federal payroll dropped 11 percent since the war. Shirts in weird shades I always thought red ones were for firemen) became available at many haberdashers.

The OPA closed its rationing department in a shower of red and blue confetti, which turned out to be leftover coupons. The Navy designed a new suit which it hopes will make a sailor look like a human being. Congress thought seriously about closing shop in July and keeping the doors locked until after the November elections. Rep. Harris Ellsworth, of Oregon, said the nation hasn't been harmed yet by postponing the passage ol a law.

If the lawmakers do take a prolonged rest, the architects are ready to remodel their headquarters. Last plans I saw made the Senate chamber look something like a highclass cocktail lounge. Nineteen forlysix. Green rouge. I'm feeling worse.

"'6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS LJQL'ID. TABLETS. SAl.VE, NOSE DROPS. Caution, Use Only As Directed; Sunday Dinner again being Rieger Fellowship Groups To Meet Sunday Evening The Junior Hi group of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet Sunday at 6:30. Donald Cottey will conduct the devotions and Burton Barnhart will preside at the business hour.

Miss Nancy Harpst will have the evening lesson. The Senior High group will meet with Miss Donna Harpst in charge of the devotions and Robert Cottey will preside at the business hour. Richard Lindsley will present the discussion lesson. Following their meetings the groups will join for a social hour in charge of the recreation chairman. Frances Langford is impressed with Wally Brown and Alan Carney as a couple of phoney actors' agents in "Radio Stars On Parade" which opens Sunday at the State.

At The iocal Cuba lias more species of cave- duelling creatures than in all of the Old World. We Will Tile Your Bathroom and Kitchen in Beautiful Colors Monthly Payments SAADl SKY TILE HOIJSE Phone 2867-R OHIO The anxiously awaited film "Week-End at the Waldorf" opens a seven day engagement at the Ohio starting today. It is an exciting, romantic comedy-drama of 48 hours packed with thrills and adventure. The picture stars Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner, Walter Pidgeon and Van Johnson with Edward Arnold, Robert Benchley, Phyllis Thaxter, Keenan Wynn, Lina Romay and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra. The story, briefly, covers the adventures of four persons: A glamorous, but lonely Hollywood star who has everything she love; a weary war correspondent relaxing for a few days from the rigors of the battle-field; a public stenographer with very primitive ideas about love, an Army ace about to undergo a major operation which he may not survive.

Miss Rogers, as the movie queen meets Pid- 2eon, the correspondent, under hilarious circumstances, mistaking him for a jewel-thief boy friend of her maid. At the same time the flier (Van wishing to make his will, finds in the stenographer (Lana Turner) his one hope to live. Around these four is built, in most clever fashion, a tale of intrigue involving Edward Arnold as operator in oil. It is Arnold who almost blasts the romance between Lana Turner and Johnson. Dine This Week-end At Sandusky's Favorite Eating Place Baked Ham with Fruil Sauci Fried Pork Chops Fried Veal Chops Club Steak Hamburg Steak Sirloin of Bert Breaded Pork Chop Breaded Veal Chop T-Bone Steak I'ilet Million Tiu -luded in above dinners French fried Potatoes.

salad, buttered peas, rolls and cotter. Hot Chicken Sandwich with potatoes and gravy Hot Beef Sandwich with potatoes and eravy Chicken Numlle Soup Chicken a a KiiiR wis.s Steak 15e Nf.c 85c Kjc K')e d.K' (i (i SI. 10 50c Orders to Take Out Dinner served daily from 4 p.m to 4 a.m., except Sunday, 11 a.m. till 4 a.m. Closed Tuesday.

All Types of SANDWICHES CHICKEN SHAK 1321 Haycs-av. I'hone STATE Scores of film and radio favorites supplying fun and romance will appear in the top feature picture "Radio Stars on which opens Sunday at the Seitz State. It is a happy pa rade of hit tunes and merriment with a love and laughter cast including Wally Brown, Alan Car ney and Frances Langford. The companion feature on this twin program is a fast action drama "The Falcon in San Francisco another of the "Falcon" series starring Tom Conway, Ed Brophy and Rita Cordny. Beginning Wednesday the State is presenting the action packed feature "Johnny Angel" starring George Raft, Claire Trevor and Signc Hasso.

These stars furnish a triple threat mystery of mutiny and a missing cargo, with reckless days and nights of adventure. backer in "Captain Eddie," the real story of the famous flier and his part played in both World Wars as well as his domestic life and activities. The co-feature is Fred Allen's murder mytery "It's In the Bag." Fred has gathered together many guest stars which include Jack Benny, Don Amechc and William Bendix. SANDUSKY The Seitz Sandusky has scheduled a double feature program for Saturday and Sunday. "I'll Tell the World" is a fast action drama co-starring Lee Tracy and Brenda Joyce.

The second feature is the western "Lonesome Trail," starring John Wakely and Lee White. Beginning Sunday, Jan. 6, we are again serving Sun day dinners. Hoiel Rieger Your Income Tax Editor's third of a series of five Jan. 15 tax quizzes, as released by Roy Homefrardner, local internal revenue collector, is outlined herewith.

PLAZA The Seitz Plaza has scheduled two pictures for Sunday through Wednesday. "Junior Miss" portrays a "teen age" story. Peggy Ann Garner and Allyn Joslyn are co-starred with Michael Dunne and Faye Marlowe. The co-feature is "The Strange Adventure of Uncle Harry," starring George Sanders and Ella Raines. Starting Thursday is the lite of Captain Eddie Jiicken- Hours of Feature Films Showing Here theater patruus ran see picture lilin showing at local houses by arriving at the Inllowinc times: OHIO "Week-end At The Waldorf" 4:10.

0 45 and 9:20. STATE (Saturday) "Enchanted 4, 0:55, 0 50. "Daltun 'si Hide 5.45. 8 411. 'Falcon in San 1 25.

3 55. 0 25, 8:55. Radio Stars On 2.25. 5 05, 7-35. 10:05.

PLAZA "Bell For Adano" 355, fi 50. D.45. 5 45, 8:40. SANDUSKY "I'll Tell the 3 115, 5 05, 7.05. 9:05.

Trail' 2:05, 4:05, 8 05, 10 05. NO. 3 1. Suppose I am one of the taxpayers who must file a declaration of estimated tax on Jan. 15, how do I estimate my tax for last year? Estimate your income for 1945, and if it amounted to $5,000 or more, then figure the tax by the same method you use to compute your exact tax on your annual re turn.

If your income fell below $5,000. you need not file a tax declaration at this time. 2. Are there any special work sheets or tables to help me No. You do not need any special sheets.

Use a copy of the regular return blank, form 1040. 3. If 1 use the regular return blank, form 1040, to figure my tax, can 1 file that instead of an estimated form? If you fill out the blank like a regular return and use exact figures (not estimates', you may file form 1040. It will serve both as the declaration due Jan. 15, and as the return due March 15.

4. Part of my tax bill is paid through the tax deductions which employer has made from my pay check. Do 1 have to pay the estimated tax in addition to that? No. You pay only the difference between the withholding tax and your total tax. 5.

If 1 am changing an estimate and have already paid some installments, how do 1 take credit for those payments? If you file form 1040-ES, write the total amounts of your payments on line 5. If you file form 1040, write the amount on line 7j page 1. 6. In case my estimate last: March was far too high and 1 have already paid more than my correct tax for 1945. may I gel a refund for the difference? Yes.

You wilt receive a refund by filing your regular return and showing the amount of overpayment on line 9. page 1, form 1040. fact being stranger than a case in point. Last October it seemed that the cattle-rustling days of the Old West were being revived in Erieco. Cat tie were sneaked out of the farm- pastures at night and driven off in waiting trucks to black markets Our deputies put spurs to their gas broncos and our farmers threatened to shoot first and shout later.

Among the stock reported as stolen in the county was a young cow whose month-old calf was left behind. Possibly the rustlers didn't think much of veal cutlets. Now on a recent December morning the phone rang in the local sheriff's office. The deputy who answered it heard an excited male voice at the other end. "Say, sheriff!" a man said.

"This is George Remember that heifer of mine?" "Your heifer!" snorted the deputy." Why should I remember your heifer? I got troubles of my own." 'The one that disappeared in October," said George. "You know, that time the cattle-thteves were making hauls and you came out to check. Well, the cow ain't lost." "What do you mean she ain't lost? Thought she was stolen. Did she come back?" "No, she didn't come back; she was hare all the time. You "There all the time!" the deputy snapped.

"You mean you called me out there that rainy night and had me chase all over the place hunting for that goat-faced cow of yours and she wasn't even gone? Say, listen sheriff!" George broke in. I thought that heifer was stolen. But I just found her. Talk about a surprise. Thought you'd like to know." The deputy shoved back his cap and settled clown in his chair.

'Okay!" he mocked. "So you found bar. Where? Up in the hay-loft?" "No, up in no hay-loft," retorted George. "Down under a straw tack. Just now." Then George explained about the big pile of straw behind the barn which an October storm had blown down overnight.

A short time be- fcra his present, phone call he had been out in the lot behind the barn and heard the muffled mooing of a cow close by. But there was no cow. The stock was far down the field, While he was wondering about th -3 faint sound he heard it again. It seemed to come from the straw stack. "Well, man," George went on, I yelled for Ed.

We got busy with pitchforks and started to tear that stack apart. And so help lire! There stood that heifer in a ten-by-five stall chewed out of that straw. She was thin, but alive." "Nuts!" scoffed the deputy. "Not after two months. "She "I'm telling you!" George declared.

"Fifty-three days exact. From the day you were here. That heifer's been cudding straw ever since. She got moisture when it rained. And the minute we got her out she headed right back for her old stall in the barn.

Gospel truth!" "Well, what do you know!" said the deputy. "That's one for the book." The cow has now regained more than 50 pounds since her release. She's back with her calf. George Ed keep saying, "Fifty-three days! Can you tie that?" Now should anyone doubt this tale of the buried cow, we refer him or bar to Deputy LeRoy Stone, or to George and Ed Hahn, on the Hahn-road, south of Ruggles Beach. They'll, point out the cow and the calf and the hole in the stack.

And they will probably say, "Right in that hole! Fifty- three days! Ain't that some cow?" DANBURY Mrs. Wells. manager of the Plymouth Shore Girls Camp, who has (aught in the Gypsum school for the past several years, has resigned her position, due to the fact that her husband. Col. Wells, is home on terminal leave from tl'c Army.

Miss Ruth Bookman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. llany Bookman. Marblehead, has received her discharge from the Waves. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Bauman and children, Wesley and Eleanor, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank in Sanduskv. Miss Velnia Brokate of Cleveland, spent the holi'lays with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Brokate. here. Peggy Ann Garner as she ap pears in "Junior Miss" which opens Sunday at the Seitz Plaza. Turn the Dial NEW YORK, Jan.

5 has postponed the demonstrations of postwar improvements in its color television system which had been announced to start Monday as a series. The network said many of the key engineers scheduled to participate are ill and therefore unavailable." A new date will be set as soon as possible. Perkins, Margaretta Granges To Install At Special Meeting Margaretta and Perkins Granges will hold joint installation of officers at a special meeting to be held at the Margaretta Grange home on Monday evening, Jan. 7, starting with a potluck' supper at 6:30. Mr.

and Arthur Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Myerl, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kuns, Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Eiscnauer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buyers will be in charge of the supper arrangements. The installation of the two Subordinate Granges and Margaretta Juvenile will be in charge of the Pomona Grange installation team headed by Past Pomona Master A.

B. Phillips of Berlin Heights. This team will also install the Pomona officers at Birmingham on Thursday, Jan. 10. Following the installation ceremonies, cards and social entertainment will he enjoyed.

Margaretta patrons are requested to bring card tables and cards. Awards will be given to high score holders. Officers of Margaretta to be installed are: Arden Smetzer, Master; Loyal Gardner, Overseer; Guslav Umbach, Lecturer; Geo. Rowland, Steward; James Ransom, Asst. Steward; Harriet Smetzer, Chaplain; John Hartman, Gate Keener: Albert Rohrbacher, treasurer; Mae Graves, secretary; Eleanor Clark, Ceres; Gladys Ransom, Pomona; Florence Fitz, Flora; Viola Gardner, Lady Asst.

Steward; Clayton Fox, executive committeeman; Mrs. Schmidt, Juvenile Matron; Cora Parker, pianist. Perkins Grange officers: Earl Schaefer, Master; Graydon Havice, Overseer; Walter Miller, Lecturer; Melvin Otto, Steward; Kenneth Pfistner, Asst. Steward: Anna Dahm, Chaplain; Ellon Keller, Gate Keeper; Glenn Parker, treasurer; Florence Parker, secretary; Mary Frey, Ceres; Romona Otto, Pomona; Eleanor Pappenfus, Flora; Ruthe Miller, Lady Asst. Steward; Christ Dahm, executive committee; Walter Miller, Juvenile Patron.

U. S. May Be Forced To Run Meat Packing Plants WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 The labor department forecasts that, if mediation and fact-finding fail to avert a threatened strike in the meat packing industry, government seizure will be a last resort. Edgar L.

Warren, chief of the Federal Conciliation Service, said the Labor department prefers to attempt to mediate the meat packing dispute, involving 220,000 CIO United Packing House Workers, and then, if necessary, appoint a fact-finding board to investigate it. today pondered whether to return to Ohio State's basketball team or join his brother at the University of Iowa. Jorgensen played center at Ohio State in 1940. He was a sophomore when he left college. PONDERS RETURN TO O.

S. U. PITTSBOH-I, Jan. 5 (UP) Roger Jorgensen, discharged from the Navy after nearly four years, Alexander Porfyrievich Borodin, Russian composer, studied medicine so assiduously that he distinguished himself both in practice and research, and at the same time became an excellent musician. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS RADIO-REFRIGERATION SERVICE Pick Up and Delivery LECOY'S Phone 2273.

245 E. Markets! WARNER BROS. OHIO SANDI)SKV TR Til Tell the World' starring LEE TRACY BRENDA JOYCE 'Lonesome Trail' starring JOHN WAKELY LEE WHITE A Hooper survey, made at the request of CBS, gave President Truman a rating of 49.4 percent, or an estimated adult audience of 37,500,000, for has latest all- network broadcast. This compared with 43 8 for his October 30 talk. On Saturday night list: 7 Foreign Policy "For Latin- Vmerica" 8 Life of Riley; 9 Barn Dance, Mills 9:30 Can You Top This: 10:30 Grand Ole Opry 1 Helen Hayes drama; 7:30 First Nighter; Lionel Barrymore, Mayor; 9 Barn Dance; 9:45 Jessica Dragon- nette Woody Herman show; 8:30 Man From G-2; 9:30 Boston Symphony; 10:30 Hayloft Hoedown Whisper Men: Rhapsody for Strings: 9 Leave It to the Girls; 9:30 Break the Bank quiz; 10 Chicago Theater "Sweethearts." MONUMENTS Before placing your order see our full line of ROCK OF AGES and GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Best Quality and Workmanship Guaranteed.

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Robert Jamison Radio and Appliance Sales and Service 902 FOURTH ST. BIO SHIPMEMT JUST RECEIVED "MUSCATEL WINE- Cor Cnlunibus-av VI Water Open i m. to I i m. LAST DAY "ENCHANTED COTTAGE" "DAI.TONS RIDE AGAIN" SUNDAY thru TUESDAY irSAHAfPY LAST DAY Hell For Adano" SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY tlumoR Peggy Ann Allyn JOSLYN Michael DUNNE from the JJ Broadway playl I GEORGE SANDERS Geraldine Ella fitzgwold- Raines.