The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

Engagement of Miss Betty French To Richard F. Roth Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. French, 1116 Columbus-av, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty Lou, to Richard Francis Roth, son of Harold J.

Roth, 1203 Third-st. and the late Mrs. Harold J. Roth. Miss French was graduated from Sandusky High school in 1947 and holds a secretarial position at the Reutler Insurance Agency.

Mr. Roth is a graduate of St. Mary's High school, class of 1946, and is now employed at New Departure. Jack Adelman, Law Student, Is Member Of Debating Team Jack Adelman, son of Mrs. Rose Adelman, 910 Fifth-st, was one of six students selected to represent the University of Iowa in a debate with the University of Illinois last week-end.

Mr. Adelman, a junior at the University of Iowa, is studying law. Subjects discussed at the intercollegiate conference in the de- hates, impromptu speeches and after dinner talks were "The U. S. Policy to Control Inflation and "American Politics in 1948" and "The Establishment of a Federal World Government." The purpose of the conference was to give college students training for leadership in forensic activities.

Garden Club To See Colored Films At Meeting March 19 Sandusky Garden Club mem bers will view two colored sound films, obtained through the cour tesy of the Associated Bulb Grow ers of Holland, at a meeting Fri day evening, March 19, at 8 in Junior High school. The films are entitled "Holland Blooms Again' and "They Said It With Tulips" Hostess committee for the meeting, at which time new programs will be distributed, comprises Mrs. John H. Routh, Miss Bess Lawrence, Mrs. Cora Stephens, Mrs.

John Costello and Mrs. Charles F. Miller. In charge of the floral arrange ments at Sandusky Public Library this month are Mrs. P.

E. Rehfus chairman, Mrs. William Horner Mrs. William Bechberger and Mrs. F.

E. Mahla. 13 Lee Roy Coe, 4, Bay Bridge Holland Fitz, 14 Bill Bohn, Castalia Ann Miller, 5 Gabriel Vaccaro, 3 Mrs. Thomas Keancy William McRobbic Nelson Oppcr Mrs. E.

B. Sanders, Willard 14 Mrs. Ronald McCreery Firm Havice, 9 Arlona Cardosy. 5 Donna Jean Fantozz Mark 1 Mrs. Amelia Muncc Benjamin Kent Lindsley, 3 Bobby Herb, 4 Karen Marie Gegncr, 9 Dorothy Fortuna, 15 Elizabeth Ann Herb, 6 Mrs.

Mollie Voight 15 Karen Riggs Mrs. Maxwell Smith Camp Fire Girls The Tanda Group of Monroe school met at the home of its leader, March 9. Three new members were welcomed: Janice Miller, Barbara Hasten, and Nancy Gustafson. For the donation which the jjroup sent to the new Camp Fire Home in New York City, each member was awarded a pin centered with the Camp Fire Insignia. The girls receiving this award were: Barbara Mcrkle, Gail Werner, Joyce Ebert.

Martha Ayle, Frederica Altstaetter. Priscilla Liddlel, Marilyn Robinson, Paula Squire, Barbara Campbell, JoAnne Rider and Joanne Pfleiderer. The Red, White and Blue Birds met at the home of Mrs. Otis Lewis March 4. The girls dLs- cussed the birthday package they intend to send to Leicester.

England. They decided to include treats for a school room, individual gifts to their pen-pals and a game. A letter is to be written by Jane Motsch explaining that this kind of birthday pjity ii often held here when a biithday falls on a school day. All the girls made the typically American gesture of including chewing gum in the package. The meeting was concluded with a brief discussion and demonstration of the American folk-dance.

Group meeting March 10, seventeen girls answered roil call, sang the Bluebird song and repeated the Bluebird Wish. Two games were played. They had bird pictures and studied about the dif ferent kinds. The group has also finished making paper flowers The pledge of allegiance ad journed the meeting. The Okaga group met at Madison school March 3.

Geraldine Sprau was admitted as a new member. The girls are working on their rank requirements for the Council Fire April 10. Paper May baskets were made during the meeting. Miss Carroll Nagel is temporarily replacing Mrs. Hunt, the guardian.

At the Huron Bluebirds meet ing, president, Deanna Leber, led the business meeting and the group planned its hike for Wednes day, March 26. Health Charts were distributed. The girls have a chart in which stars are awarded for attendance, weekly dues, and wearing of Bluebird uniforms Now the girls are learning two "The Blue Bird" and "Planting A Garden." The session was closed with games. Group II of the Huron Bluebirds met and president, Grace Midkiff, opened the meeting with roll call. Dues were collected.

Miss Barbara Voight. Horizon Club member visited the group and discussed plans for a new art project in which she will instruct the girls. The meeting closed with the election of a president and hostesses for the week. Hostesses for this meeting were Marjorie McComb and Paula Hammond. Hancock Group had a picnic at Mrs.

Catri's home for its last meeting. Games were plajed before members cooked their dinner outside. Later. Mrs. Brunner, mother of one of the girls, brought a cake for Mrs.

Hotchkiss and Mrs. Catri and cupcakes for the girls. They were presented guardian pins. At another meeting, the Hancock group discussed its honors and ranks while the Bluebirds played games. Some of the girls are working on the second rank while others are still on the first rank since they did not finish their notebooks on time.

At the Wakeman Bluebird PACKARD and Diamond Trucks Sales and Service OGONTZ All AGE Main 528 112-116 Decatur St. GUNDLACH SHEET METAL WORKS Main 76 Sheet Metal Work Warm Air Heating Systems 910 Columbus Ave. F. E. REED, M.

D. Office P. M. MAIN ST. Phone 2241.

Huron, O. If no 3451 HAPPY BIRTHDAY fituJic tfcteJ Sunday music at the First Presbyterian Church will include the following: Prelude, Salutaris Hostia," Gounod; Offertory, "Duo Pastorale," Guilmant; Postlude, Postlude in Hepworth, and Anthem, "Ave Verum," Mozart. First Congregational Church music includes: Prelude, Wagner; Offertory, Iljinsky; Postlude, "Sapphic Ode," BraHms, and anthem, "And God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," Coombs, solo by Carl Mil ler. Grace Church Choristers will sing' the anthem setting of Will C. Macfarlane's flat "Bene- dicite, omnia opera Domini" ifter the First Lesson, Sunday morning at Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.

At the offertory, the anthem will be J. H. Maunder's Thou Whose Sweet Compas sion Does Through the Ages Shine." Palm Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock, Grace Church Choristers will sing Maunder's sacred can lata. "Olivet to Calvary." The St. Cecilia choir will assist and solo ists will be Fred Hoyt, Clifford H.

Foltz, Jack Palmer, An drew C. Kraus, Paul G. Wichman, Richard C. Koons, William W. Till and Richard" W.

Kruse. The Leaders Association of the Milan Camp Fire Girls met at Mrs. Chris Kafka's home, March 9. Plans were discussed for the Easter Sale Saturday, March 27, beginning at noon, in the store room next to Andy's. All Camp Fire members will participate in this project.

The Bluebirds will have a booth featuring, "Grab The three Camp Fire groups will sell popcorn, candy, and baked goods. A drawing will be held at 1:30 in which a ham. a cake, and a decorated Easter Basket will be given away. An award will be given to the Bluebird and Camp Fire girl who has the most names in her book of drawing. On March 18 all Camp Fire members will rehearse the songs for the coming Council Fire which will be held April 7 at 7 p.

m. in Sandusky Jr. High. Leaders present were: Mrs. Edgar Fry, Mrs.

Wayne White, the Misses Arden Lou Campbell, Jean Rockwell, Joan and Betty Jepson and hostess Mrs. Chris Kafka. At the adult confirmation service Sunday morning at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, there will be several special musical numbers Thelma Center will play "Arioso" by Bach, as a flute solo. The senior choir will sing: "Christ is Mine" by Wilson, Laurene Beeken singing the solo part.

The junior choir, will sing "Close to Thee" by Von Berge. Organ numbers, "Andante in Batiste "In Dubois, and Mozart. Tanda I group worked on its memory books and hope to have them done by next week. Members have decided to sell salt. A new member, Judy Lacey, has been admitted to the group.

The Pukwudjinie Camp Fire group had a party this week. The losers of the salt contest gave the party for the winners. They planned their own games and had candy bars for awards. Refreshments were served. Next week, Mrs.

Theodore McDonald and her awards committee are going to pass some of the girls on their ranks. The rest of the girls will work on their ranks in order to pass them in the near future. Next Sunday all Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds going to their own church in their Service Costume. The Camp Fire Leaders Associa tion meeting, planned for March 15, is cancelled until further notice due to the absence of Mrs. Gertrude Wohler.

Mrs. Wohler is going to California until the end of the month to attend a Camp Directors training course. HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Our graduates have entered over 500 colleges and universities. Est. 1897 You Can Study in SPARE TIME at Home and Get Your DIPLOMA No I Low Monthly i Time to finish depends I All I No Extra Classes I Payments on your ability Furnished I Charges Today's-Opportunities Require High School AMERICAN SCHOOL 3401 Maher Street Toledo 8, Ohio.

ItS-13 Phone PO. 7011 Please send me complete information about your High School Course at Home. Name Ago Address Cily. THE SANDUSKY REGISTER-STAR- NEWS -SATURDAY, MAR. 13, 191X THRKB Presbyterian Church Groups To Meet Tuesday, Wednesday Of Next Week ROUPS comprising the Women's Association of Old First Presbyterian Church have planned meetings next Tuesday and Wednesday, March 16 arid 17.

Group headed by Mrs. I. W. Kirby, and Group II, led by Mrs. John Whitworth, meet in -c upper church chapel at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon for dessert.

Group II will then adjourn to the lower chapel for its own program on the "American Indiaas" arranged by Mrs. C. B. Bliss and Mrs. Cecil Laird.

The discussion will be supplemented by recorded Indian music. Devotionals will be led by Mrs. J. T. Haynes.

Group One's program will feature Mrs. H. D. Wright's review of several magazine articles offering suggestions for peace and protection. Mrs.

John Weichel will have charge of the devotionals. Groups III and headed by Mrs. K. E. Dufford and Mrs.

R. Guy Echols, respectively, will also meet Tuesday, but at 6:30 in the evening, for a supper at the church. These groups will also separate for the program hour. Group III has planned a discussion, led by Miss Jean Scheld, on the Navajo Indians. Members of Mrs.

Echols' group will spend their evening in the workshop, preparing articles to be sold at the Association's Fall Fair. Grant Wae- dell, American Crayon Company representative, will speak to the women on "Screen Painting." Members are asked to bring the materials necessary to begin work on their projects. Mrs. Viola Hoyer will give the devotional. Mrs.

E. V. Emery's Group IV will meet at the church Wednesday evening for a 6:30 supper. Members also plan to begin their projects for the bazaar. Moose Guild Fetes Worker With Party At Keech Residence Women the Moose hospital guild members and guests entertained with a surprise birthday party Thursday evening honoring one of its co-workers, Miss Genevieve Pusateri.

The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Viola and Miss Virginia Keech, 2133 Campbell-st. A decorating scheme of yellow and blue was carried out and a large cake centered the table from which refreshments were served. Shamrocks containing the honored guest's name were pinned on all present. Each co-worker was presented a miniature chick or rabbit as a souvenir.

Social diversions and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Rice, Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. John McCloskey, Mrs. James Armstrong, Mrs. Lyndon Howman, Mrs.

Ralph Klepper, Mrs. Fred Pankow, Miss Evelyn Keech, Miss Marylyn Keech. Miss M11 dred Bores, Harold Foster, Miss Genevieve Pusateri and the hostesses, Miss Virginia Keech and Mrs. Viola Keech. 1 Former Resident, Miss Edith Stiles.

To Be Bride oi Noris A. Eckelberry News has reached Sandusky of the approaching marriage of a former resident, Miss Edith Stiles, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Stiles, to Noris R. Eckelberry, one-time principal of Venice, schools. The wedding will take place the morning of March 30 at 11 in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City.

A reception at 7 will be held at the Stiles' apartment in Philadelphia. Both Miss Stiles and Mr. Eckelberry were very active members of Harlequins, the local little MISS MELVA WIEGEL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiegel, Route 2, Sandusky, are announcing the engagement of their elder daughter, Melva June, to Lyle Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Route 2, Sandusky. The young couple will be married in The bride-elect was graduated from Margaretta High school in 1943 and is employed in the office of the Beilstein Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company. Mr. Smith was graduated from Sandusky High school in 1943 and served three years in the navy, being a boatswains mate at the time of discharge.

He is now employed as mill operator at the Central Erie Supply and Elevator Association at Kimball. Social Calendar of Mrs. Hugo Koch, at the evening service at 7. Guest soloist at Calvary Episcopal Church's Sunday morning service will be Mrs. Isabel Goodfellow of Huron.

At the offertory, Mrs. Goodfellow will sing "Open The Gates of The Temple" by Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp. The musical portion of tomorrow morning's service at Trinity Methodist Church will include the prelude, "Melodie" by Tschaikow- sky; offertory, Lowry's "I Need Thee Every the Postlude, Thome's "Andante Religioso" and the anthem, "Could Ye Not Watch With Me" by Stainer.

Soloist will be William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller will sing the duet "Still, Still Thee" by Mendelssohn. Perfumes should always be applied to the skin, since body warmth aids in their diffusion.

The Emmanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church choir, under the direction of Mrs. Bruno Kunzman. organist, will sing as it's anthem Sunday morning, "In Joseph's Lovely arranged by Clarence Dickinson. Mrs. Alton Zimmerman will sing the incidental solo.

Miss Mary Ann soprano soloist, will sing "Hosanna" by Jules Granier. Music at St. Stephen's Evangelical and Reformed Church i.t 10 a. m. will include: Prelude, "If Thou But Suffer God To Guide Chorale; Offertory, "My Faith Looks Up To Mason Postlude, Dubois, and anthem, "My God and by Sergei.

Music at Zion Lutheran Church is as follows: Prelude, "Pastoral" by Guilmant; Offertory, "Cantilena" by Goltermann; Postlude, "Allegro Moderato" by Haydn Laura Long, organist. "Dear Lord and Father of anthem by T. Frederick H. Candlyn to be sung by the choir, Irene Melville assisting soloist Harold Parker, choir director, at the main service, 10:30. "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross" by Daone, sung by the junior choir, under the direction HEAR ABOUT THE ST.

LAWRENCE SEAWAY POWER PROJECT By TOM IRELAND Sunday 12:15 Noon March 14 On Your Dial also On Your Dial at 3:45 P. M. To turn out bacon that is crisp and flat bake in a hot oven (400 degree about 10 minutes or until sufficiently browned. SUNDAY V.F.W. Auxiliary and Post covered dish dinner at the club rooms.

Ways and Means committee, earning fund for the Oheb Shalom Sisterhood, 6:30 dinner at Temple for B'nai B'rith members and families. MONDAY Hein Bible Class of St. Steph en's Evangelical and Reformed Church meets at church, 7:30 p. m. Sandusky Fortnightly club, 2:30 at Business Women's CIUD Mrs.

Jena Schrank, hostess. Sandusky Coterie, annual spring luncheon with Mrs. Harry Fisher, 216 Finch-st. American War Mothers meeting; Dr. Francis Fry speaker.

Eagles Ladies' Auxiliary meet at club rooms. Business Women's Club dinner meeting; member of Cancer Society is speaker. B.W.B. club, Mrs. Ira Armstrong, 1315 Prospect-st, hostess.

Maccabee Unseen Sisters, Mrs. Belle Thomas, 333 E. Washington- st, 6 o'clock potluck supper. Crescens Guild of the First Evangelical and Reformed Church, The Proverbs of Solomon are! Lenten observance at the church almost a literal translation of parlors. famous Egyptian work, "thel Democratic Women, 12:30 lunch- Teachings of Amenope." eon and cards at the Hotel Rieger.

St. Paul Circle Schedules Meet At Wives Guests At Dinner Given By Standard Oil Men Last evening, managers of the local and surrounding Standard Oil Stations gave a dinner party at the Stadium Diner with their wives as guests. Later the group adjourned to the Top Hat where a social evening was enjoyed. Local couples attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dysert. Toledo; Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Beckstein, Bellevue; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Drown, Fremont: Mr. and Mrs.

JVIax Humphreys, Huron; and Mr. and Mrs. Al Pettibone, Port Clinton. theater group. Miss Stiles was employed at the American Crayon company until shortly before the war when she went to Washing' ton, D.

C. with the Department of Justice. She is now employed, by the department in Philadel-. phia. Mr.

Eckleberry has been teaching in Indianapolis, Incl. Good Cheer Class To Meet Thursday Mrs. Kenneth Gochenour, 1024 Hayes-av, will be hostess Thursday evening, March 18 at 7:45 to members of the Good Cheer Class of Salem Evangelical Church. This March session is being held a week early since the regular meeting date falls during Holy- Week. Mrs.

Loree Greene will lead de'votions and the evening's entertainment is to be arranged by Mrs. Glenn Detro. By Wiro Kenney's SHOP 163 Jackson-si. Ph. 5150 OHIO NATIONAL LIFE George C.

Hill Associates General Agents For Complete and Competent Life Insurance Service. INSURANCE CO. 405-6 Western Security Bank Bids 1 Sandusky. Ohio. Phone 46C Van Blarcum Home! Tuesday evening, members of the Mission Circle of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Helen Van Blarcum, 1309 Central-av. Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton will assist the hostess at the meeting scheduled for 8 o'clock. The lesson topic, "Beginning At Jerusalem" will be presented by Mrs.

Harry Bremer. Responses to roll call will be from the first chapter of Acts. PERSONALS Mrs. Gertrude Wohler, Execu live Secretary of the Sandusky Camp Fire Girls, left for Los Angeles, today, to attend a Camp Directors' Training Course. She will return at the end of the month.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Weber, 402 IScott-st, have returned home alter a two-months' visit with Mrs. Weber's sister, Mrs. Irma Brooks of Bellflower, Cal.

They also vis ited with relatives in Whittier Norwalk and Long Beach, and on their return trip stopped at Eugene, for a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vos and family. T. M.

QUILTER Chiropractor Avenue Bldg. 234 Vi Columbus Ave. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICE H. W. Lawrence Marshall Ave.

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