Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

State Treasurer To Oppose 3 Democrats In Primary THE SANDUSKY REOlSTEB-STAIl- MAR. 25. 1948 Salvation Army Reports (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth of a scries of eight articles about candidates at the May 4 primary election seeking nominations for state offices and congressman-at- large.) Brief biographical sketches of candidates follow: REPUBLICAN Don M. Ebright, 45, Akron. Present state treasurer.

Born Sept. 17, 1902 in Columbus. Educated in public schools and Ohio State University. Was clerk in By TED S. ALEXANDER COLUMBUS; March 22 State Treasurer Don H.

Ebright, who is serving his fifth consecutive two-year term, today was unopposed in the May 4 pri mary for renomination on the Republican ticket. Three Democrats will vie In the primary election for the nomination to oppose Ebright in the November general plection. They are Samuel A. Anderson Newark; Harry V. Armstrong Larue, and Thomas Mulcahy, Cleveland.

Mulcahy with 54,998 votes and Armstrong with 54,819 votes ran second and third in a five man i ace for the Democratic nomination two years ago. The nomina tion was won in 1946 by James T. Welsh, Steubenville. The present, treasurer is one of the strongest vote-getters in the state and in 1946 led the Re publican ticket with a 459.0U0 vote lead over his opponent. Ohio's treasurer is the highest paid elective state executive or officer except the governor.

lie will receive approximately $11,000 a from the state and the balance from various conservancy districts for serving as their treasurer and handling their bonds. The state salary was raised by the legislature from S6.500 to effective in 1949. Term of the office is two years starting on Jan. 10, 1949, and ending on the second Monday in Januarv, 1951. treasurer's office for two years and served as cashier from 192731.

In 1933 served as liquidator in stale banking department and later engaged in commercial banking. Appointed Akron city finance director in 1936 and remained at this post until elected Real Estate Transfers (Eric County Title Co.) Kenneth Curtis to Julius Neill. lot 63 Wiese Sub. Kelleys Island. Eugene R.

Scott to Bernard L. Prybylski, lots 424 and 426 C-st. Otto C. and Lena Riedy to Ida E. Waldock estate, property in Pcrkins-tp.

Charles T. Vettel to Marion A. Vettel, lot 250 48th-st. Prank T. Shoop guardian of Martha J.

Shoop to Iva Mae Paige, lots 167 and 168 Rye Beadi, Huron. Frank T. and Ruth E. Shoop to Iva Mae Paige, lots 167 and 168 Rye Beach, Huron. Whitworth Corporation to Nathaniel and Mary Hunt, lot 1047 Parish-st.

SLOW BUT SURE, ROBBERS CLAIM TOKYO, March 25 Modern getaway methods are viewed with lofty disdain by the four-man gang which looted the home of a Tokyo carpenter. The robbers raced out of the house, leaped into a rickshaw and were trundled slowly away. Bacall Finally Calls For Bond Inheritance LOS ANGELES, March 25 UP) was nearly three years before actress Lauren Bacall claimed her $2,300 in government bonds. They'd been held at the county- clerk's office for her since she was a minor, by court direction, but she could have gotten them at Relief At Last ForYour Cough CreomuWon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to Boothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tall your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION for Coughs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis (Advertisement) Norma M. Blackman to Roy C. Blackman to Calvin C. and Feme L. Blackman, lots 25 and 26 Vermilion River Park Allot, and pt.

lot 1, Vermilion River Park Allotment. George E. and Lucinda VanMeter to Herman Paul Mettert. lots 623 and 624 Bay View, Margaretta. Elizabeth W.

Cleveland estate to William S. Cleveland, pt. lot 12 Columbus-av. E. Paul Brink and Gladys S.

Brink to Ruth Brink Cameron, pt. of J. Ward Tract, sec. 2, Milan. Mabel O.

Wolfe to Gertrude Harig, lot 8 Chaska Beach, Huron. Fred C. and Amelia J. Hegemer to Ernest A. Pusateri, pt.

lots 20 and 22 Lockwood-av. Russell Kelly and Cassius O- Garver to John Warren Foust, lot 113 Sanford-st. Edward G. Holzhauer, et al to Er.gles Krudwig Wine pt. water lots 41, 42, 43 and 44, lots 25, 26 and 27 Water-st, pt.

lots 1 and 3 Hancock-st. Harold G. Tetter, et al to Peter J. and Ruth E. Kramer, 6.25 acres Cleveland-Sandusky-rd.

Raymond O. Brunow, et al to Evelyn Mapus, 3.65 acres Per- kins-tp. any time since May 21,1945 when she was married to Humphrey Bogart. "This is the first day I've really had time to come in," she said when she called for the bonds yesterday. Ida Stang Senn, et al to La Salle Coca Cola Bottling pt.

of Mills 175 acre tract. Harry C. Fry to Myrtle S. Fry, pt. lots 55 and 57 Hancock-st.

stale treasurer in 1938. Reelected in 1940, 1942, 1944 and 1946. Married, two children. DEMOCRATS Samuel A. Anderson, 36, Newark.

Salesman and former state representative. Born Dec. 24, 1911, at Marietta, O. Educated in public schools, Denison University and Ohio State University. Elected state representative from Licking-co in 1934, re-elected in 1936.

Unsuccessful nominee for congressman, 17th district, 1942. Unsuccessful candidate for congressman at large nomination 1940. Married, two children. Harry V. Armstrong, 57, La Rue.

Tax consultant. Born July 18, 1890 at Newark, O. Educated in public schools, Denison University and Ohio State University. Deputy treasurer of Lucas- co eight years from 1933-41. Previously was auditor and accountant for private firms.

Paymaster, Scioto ordnance plant, during World War II. Defeated lor nomination for treasurer in 1942. nominee for treasurer in 1944 but defeated at election. De- fealed for treasurer nomination in 1946. Married.

Thomas Mulcahy, 46, Garfield Heights. Private accountant. Born April 12, 1901 at Cleveland. Educated in Cleveland public schools, employed 15 years by American Steel and Wire Newburgh. Served as deputy Cuyahoga-co treasurer from 193339.

Elected auditor of Garfield Heights in 1939 and served through 1943 when defeated for re-election. Defeated for nomination for state treasurer in 1944 and 1946. Deputy Cuyahoga-co auditor 1945-46. Married, seven children. Need For Missionaries Among Races of World An appeal for "consecrated qualified and youthful" men and women to serve as Salvation Army missionaries has been issued bv international headquarters of the organization in London, it was an nounced by Commissioner Ernest 1 I.

Pugmire, National Commander, in New York. The need for "Christian Pioneers" to help build up the Kingdom of God among the native races of the world is particularly great in Africa, India and countries of the Far East, it was explained. Men and women officers, trained as doctors and nurses, and those qualified to carry on educational work are urgently needed, Commissioner John J. Allan, of London, Chief of the pointed out in his communication to The Army forces. The new call is for young married couples as well as for single officers.

Some are needed to replace war casualties among The Army's missionary forces, while others are needed to help expand the organization's work in foreign areas. Funds for The Army's worldwide missionary work are supplied largely by Salvationists themselves through an annual week of "Self- Denial," the 1948 event occuring from March 21 through Marc.i 28, Easter Sunday. The only other funds from the United States used for this work ai'e those contributed especially for such purposes. DROPS SLANDER SUIT CANTON, 6., March 25 $100,000 slander suit against Stark-co Welfare Director John S. Snyder ha been dismissed at the request of the plaintiff, Mrs.

TI Tonlo Tablets for pep, youngef Helen O. BrokSie. She had, very day. New umtfaW' charged that Snyder falsely accused her of abusing a child Man, You're Crazy 1 Forget year uel Thot peppy 19. pepping up" with Ostrtnt.

Contains tonlo for mttj rundown feeling due solely to body's tack of Iron which many men and women eall placed in her home for possible adoption. At all drug stores In. Sandusky, Walgreen's, Gray 's Drug. I Advertisement) WAN 'I miNG RESULTS Don't Meglect Slipping FAL3E TEETH Do false teeth drop, flip or wabble when you talk. eat.

laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed ty such FASTEETH. an alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps talse teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling oi security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today at any drug store (Advertisement) 6-quart COOKER All "MEAT-MASTER" For large portion! of meat, flih, gome, chicken, etc.

Holds 5 pint jari for canning. Cait from extra-durable, flnett quality Simalloy. Designed to match 4 and 3-quart sizes. Retail Priet 15 95 4-quari COOKER "COOK-MASTER" For the average family of 4. Holds 3 pint jari for canning.

Cast from extra-durable, finest quality Sim- alloy. Designed to match 3 and 6- S1Q95 Retail Price I GIVEN IN PRIZES! 34 Totaling $3,000.00 In Cash and 1,000 Friiei of "Companion" PRESTO COOKER Each finiih fhii sentence hi 25 additional words or ItMi "MY PtlSTO COOKH HELPS Ml SAVE MONEY ON MY FOOD HUS BECAUSE Priiet will be awarded for the best letters In the opinion of the judges. Duplicate prizes In the event of CONTEST ClOSES MIDNIGHT MARCH 31, 1941 ASK FOR FRII CONTEST ENTRY BLANK TODAY! Revive Your Winter Weary Lawn the Way BundU up and do it now. March freezing and thawing will work SCOTTS nourishing grass food and vigorous lawn seed into the soil. Your lawn will get a head- start and be the envy of the neighborhood.

LAWN SECD Builds permanent lawns of thick texture and sparkling color. Prices this wonderful seed and be proud of your lawn. 1 lb 95c 5 lbs $4.65 25 lbs $21.25. ClOVER quality, enough for 2500 sq ft 15c. lawns like golf putting greens.

1 lb $1.95. TURF complete grajsfood made by SCOTTS provides vital nutrients lawm must have for thick growth, health, and sparkling color. 30 Ibt $3.95, feeds 5000 tq ft. SCOTTS quick, easy lawn treatments $7.95. SMITH HARD WAR 37 QniesulLf, Sendee 216 E.

MARKET SANDUSKY PHONE 71 This Easter. i it I I 171 Z4 AT PENNEYS Charm on a Budget! GIRLS' BLOUSES 1.49 Frivolous and fussily feminine cottons and rayons spiced with embroidery or ruffles. Right for Easter best. 3-6x. Darling For Easier! GIRLS' SKIRTS 2.98 Dear little full swinging skirts in jelly bean plaids or lovely light pastels.

Choose all wool or pretty rayons. Sizes 3-6x. Rayon For Easter Best! GIRLS' DRESSES 3.98 3-6x Diminutive fashion plate styles for little charmers! Swing or tier skirts eyelet, embroidery or applique touches. Wool Pastels! GIRLS' COATS 10.90 The New Look hasn't skipped 3 to 6x'ers! Tiny fitted coats flaunt flaring back styles have gay JUNIOR WILL WEAR A TONE EASTER SUIT! Styled Right for and Good for Year Around As Well! Smooth, sturdy gabardine rayon, 40'7 wool) coat front and slacks. All-wool sleeves and back.

Bold plaids, checks, or houndstooth. Blue or brown. Sizes 4-10. JR. BOYS' COAT AND CAP SETS 9.90 Tailored all-wool covert or sturdy gabardine (60' raynn, wool).

Fully rayon lined. Expansion back cap. Single or double breasted models blue, brown. Sizes 4-8. Men's and Ladies' McGregor and Jantzen SPORTSWEAR Corduroy Coats 18.95 Zelan Jackets 6.95 up Sport and Dress Shirts 2.95 up Slacks by McGregor 8.95 to 13.95 Sweaters 3.95 up All Wool Sport Coats 18.50 to 22.50 HOLZAEPFEL BROS.

157 COLUMBUS AVE. This PENNEYS Easter 9 New Look Calls for IT A CYNTHIA Delightfully so Smartly Economical You Can Buy Several Pairs! 5.90-7.90 SLEEK PATENT BABY DOLL TOE GENUINE PYTHON SMART PIPING These dainty shoes step gracefully into the elegant, new look of your holiday apparel! Beguiling bows, trim stitching and piping, lattice work, plaform soles, high- riding straps complimentary details that- make these "real Easter Smooth, leather, patent suede in your favorite colors. U. S. Off.

or SLING PUMPS THIS EASTER BE SMART SAVE at PENNEY'S.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Sandusky Register Archive

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