The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

Nora Jeanne Moore Is Bride Of James Aust 'T'Hi!) main altar of St. Mary's Catholic Church was graced with bouquets of white gladioli and snapdragons this morning at 9 o'clock for the double ring ceremony Uniting in mavriage Miss Nora Jeanne Moore, daughter of Mr. and ffii SANf ftftdtStil JUNG 18, im Mrs. Garrett H. Moore, 62.5 Perry- St, with Aust, son of Henry Aust, 528 ferry-st, and Mrs.

Ralph Bullock, 1413 MoDonough-st. The hridos uncle, the Rev Kenneth G. Moore, officiated at the wedding and church organist, Alfred Killer, played the Wedding March and sang "Ave Maria' at the Offertory and "On This Day Beautiful Mother," as-the bride placed her bouquet before the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, the young bride wore a gown of white nylon marquisette over taffeta designed wllh high neckline and net yoke with Venetian Jace and seed pearl edging, calla Illy sleeves, fitted bo.Uce, and full skirt cascading into a court train, xler shoulder length veil arranged on a lace Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a colonial bouquet of while roses centered with a cluster of pink roses and surrounded by white tulle. Miss Moore's double strand of pearls was a gift of an aunt, Miss Nora Swift.

The bride's sister, Miss Devera Ann Moore, was her hiaid of honor and was gowned In green marquisette over taffeta fashioned, with high neckline having a ruffled yoke wh.ich formed cap sleeves, fitted bodice and a full skirt with ruffle-trimmed hemline, bne wore a half bonnet of marquisette trimmed with velvet forget-me-nols and carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies and yellow carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Hita Schweiniurth, a close friend of Miss Moore's, wore a pink costume Identically fashioned. Joseph Arnold was best man and ushering guesis to their places Were Wilson Voigt of thi -5 city and Max Beatty of Columbus. Kor her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Moore wore an aqua dress enhanced white accessories and Mrs.

Bullock chose a navy sheer dress with tvhite acces lor the occasion. Both wore corsages of pink roses. Both the wedding dinner and reception were held at the Business Women's club which was beautifully decorated with baskets of summer flowers. The din- in'g table was centered with an arrangement of bachelor buttons and white daisies and during the afternoon the bride's table was centered with a largo wedding cake surrounded by arrangements of daisies, fern and cavna- flons. Presiding at the table were Miss Margaret Fitz, Miss Lois MIschler, Miss Betty Leibacher all of Sandusky, and Miss Muriel Houghton of Ontario, Canada.

Out-of-town guests came frnm Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland, Akron, Fremont, and Owen Sound Onlar-io, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Aust plan to re side at Hancock-st when they return in two weeJjs after motoring through Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. Mrs.

Aust, a 1948 graduate of Pt. Mary's High school, is employed at Departure. iVlr, Aust was graduated from San- du.sky High school in 1948 and is employed in the Hinde Dauch package laboratory. Baccalaureates Conferred Upon These Young Women City schools. Mr.

Rauschenbach a senior in the School of Architecture at Western Reserve University. During the war, he served Ihree years with the United States Marine Air Corps in the Pacific area'. Out of town guests at the wedding included Elmer Rauschenbach and son. Bud, and Miss Dorothy Nave of Canton, Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Callaghan, Shdker Heights, Mr. and Mrs'. Robert L. Callaghan, Barberton, Mrs, A.

C. Callaghan and Miss Nancy Callaghan, Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Callaghan, Tiffin, Philip Hoffman, Cleveland, Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius J. Ruffing and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F.

Brown of Norwalk. Young Adults Elect Officers, Plan June Picnic Eleanora Ruffing Of Bellevue And R. R. Rauschenbach Wed This Morning TPHIS morning at Immaculate Conception Church, vue, before an altar banked with white gladioli and ferns, marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Eleanora M. Ruffing and Richard R.

enbach. Miss Ruffing is the I the teaching staff of the Parmn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ruffing, of Bellevue and Mr.

Rauschenbach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Rauschenbach, Canton. Msgr.

John T. Ruffing, uncle of the bride, performed the marriage ceremony and officiated at the nuptial high Mass, Mrs. Irvin Friend, aunt of the bride, gave a thirty minute organ recital before the ceremony and accompanied the women's' choir which sang the Mass. Before the Mass, a trio composed of Mrs. Norbert Schmidtz, Miss Margaret Ryan, and Mrs.

Ray Rudicel sang a "Wedding Prayer" by Eugene La Pierre and "Mother of Christ" by the Sisters of Notre Dame. At the close of the Mass the trio sang "On This Day, Oh Beautiful At the offertory Area-, dett's "Ave Maria" was sung by the choir. The bride, who' was given in marriage by her father, wore a I marquisette goWn with an off the shoulder neckline Can- tilly lace which also trimmed the train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a lace cap. The bride carried a shower aggange- ment consisting of a white orchid and stephanotis.

Miss Ann Ruffing, sister of the bride and her only attendant, wore a mint green gown of marquisette patterned after the bride's. Her headdress, was of braided marquisette to match tlie dress and she wore matching gauntlets and carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses. The mother of the bride wore a pale blue crepe dress with Navy accessories. Walter Melnlk of Youngstown served Mr, Rauschenbach as best man. Ushers were Cornelius J.

RUffing of Norwalk, William li. Sjngelis of Cleveland and Bud Rauschenbach, Canton. Following the eei'emony a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate families at the Noi-- Country Club, where tables were decorated with white rosea, ivy, and white tapers. Mrs. Reese Lawyer played appropriate music during the breakfast.

Guests were received in the afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Polly Orr and Miss Jean Goss of Cleveland, friends of the couple, presided at the reception table. Following the reception the young couple left on an Eastern wedding trip, the bride wearing a blue silk shantung dress with luggage topper and accessories. Mi's. Rauschenbach has a Beeh- elor of Arts degree from St.

'xMary of the Springs College, end a Master's degree from ern Reserve University, Cleveland. She is now a member of At a recent meeting of the Young Adult club of this city, held in the form of a picnic along the Milan River, officers were elected and plans for a sailing party were formulated. Kenneth Hecht was chosen president; Miss Joyce Schriempf, vice-president and Miss June Tremaine, seeretary -trcHSurer. The sailing party will take place Thursday evening. lK to leave Battery Park at 7:30 for Put-In- Bay.

Reservations can be made with Donald Alley or Kenneth Hecht. Needlethreaders Meet In Norwalk JAMISON'S REFRIGERATION 902 Fourth St. Al a meeting Thursday evening at the Norwalk residence of Mrs. Bogus, The Needle- threaders played games and en- a rei'reshmert service at tables for four. Game winner was'Mrs.

Clifford and Miss Phyllis Cole, a new member, was consoled. Present were Mrs. Clifford Dickman, Mrs, Max Barnes, Mrs, Emil Amolsch, Miss Dorothy Eckler, Miss Mildred Yeager, Mrs Fred Angus, Mihs Phyllis Cole, Mi's. George Merrill and the hostess: The group will meet Thursday, July 7, at the home of Miss Mildred Yeager, Remington-av. halls of seven colleges will, with one exception, no longer to the footsteps of the young women pictured on this page today.

One college, Wooster, has graduated three and the er six have been graduated from, respectively, Flora Stone Mather, Skidmore, Denison, Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio Stale and Western. MISS ALICE KENT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Kent of Birmingham, O.

was graduated from Western College, on June 14. During her satiior year, Mlss Kent was a member of Ihe Choir, the Collegiate Council of United Nations, the International Relations Club, the League of Women Voters and the Madrigal Group. MISS CLAIRE ZMMERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland H.

Zimmerman, 215 46th-st. received her Bachelor of Science degree from Skidmore College, toga Springs, on June 5. She majored in fine arts and art education and plans to enter the merchandising field. While at Skidmore, Miss Zimmerman worked on decorations for college dances, was a member of stage crews for college plays and modeled in fashion shows sponsored by the Fashion Coordination class. MISS ELEANOR ANNE AP- i PELL, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert O. Appcll, 323 E. Madlson- st, was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree and Bachelor of Science degree in education by Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, on June 13. Miss Appell, who is affiliated 'with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will arrive home this week-end for the summer following a visit with college friends in Dearborn, Mich.

MISS ELOISE A daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Balconi, 2618 Milan -rd, was graduated "with distinction" from the College of Wooster on June 13. Awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Balconi majored in physical education and will join the faculty of Sandusky High school in the fall, Thisf summer she will be a waterfront sellor at Camp Kiloqua, At Wooster, Miss Balconi was a member of the Student Senate, the senior honorary for physical education majors and was president of Trumps, her social club, MISS MARILYN FRANCES WADE, daughter of Mrs, C. Campbell, 1317 Mills-st, was graduated from the College of Wooster with a Bachelor of School Music degree.

She has accepted a po.si- tion as counsellor at Great Lakes Camp for Girls near Erie, for the summer and in the fall will return to Wooster to study for her Bachelor or Music de- gi'ee witn a voice major. Miss Wade was a member of the Wooster Girls Chorus and in her jiin- ior year was a Junior Resident, in charge of 26 feshman dormitory girls. MISS MARJORIE A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Yaple, 317 Tyler -st, attained a grade average above and was graduated "with distinction" from the college of Wooster and honors" for an independent, extended project in speech wliich embraced directing the freshman play and writing a paper on the Joyce Harper Wed Evening To Norman IE wedding of Miss Joyce Harpef fo NdiMrrill' took place last evening at 1 in Csstftlifi Coit'k Church, the Rev iJverett Gould officiAting. lliie Miss Harper is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dcbo of rural Clyde and Mr. Wledlc's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Wiedle also reside in rural Clyde. Elgin Fish sang "Because" and "1 Love You Truly" accompanied by Miss Margaret Rohrbacher. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, WlLson Knauer, was gowned in white taffeta. Lace trimmed the yoke of the gown and the neckline and fitted bodice were scallop-edged.

A full skirt swept Into a train and her gloVes of matching lace. The bride's fingertip veil was arranged on a headdress of orange blossoms and her bouquet was of while roses and sweetpeas. A cross was her wedding gift from the groom. Miss June Harper, her sister's maid of honor, was gowned in blue taffeta. Her picture hat of natural straw was adorned with blue ribbon 'and she carried roses and sweetpeas.

'Mr. Wledle's best man was ward Thompson and Wl'. were Alton Felske and ftAyitJSn Downing. At the recetpion at fib'J Barn, colorfully crepe festoons and danced to the musio of Herner's orchestra and' served f'efreshments at centered with A five4lered encircled with flowers. Mrs, Debo, mothet- of the wore a white linen suit and accessories and her corsage Was tt gardenia-centered arrangement of spring flowers, Mrs.

Wiedle attired in a streetlength dress aqua and white with which she wore white accessories. Her cotf sage was the same as that wortl Mrs. Debo. After a honeymoon In the East, Mr. and Mrs.

Wiedle will 'r- in rural Clyde where Mr. Wiedld Is engaged in farming. Both weijd graduated from Townsend High school. Mr. Wiedle in 1947 and his.

bride this spring. ELOISE BALCONI MARILYN WADE MARJORIE YAPLE JEAN ROBERTS NANCY GUNDLACH MARTHA EVERDS authors. Miss Yaple, vvho carried a double major in speech and in English, will be on the faculty of Hanover Hanover, next year as instructor in speech and English, miss Yaple was extremely acti 'Sie in extra-curricular of which was her participation in dramatics wliich Collegiate Players of which she was vice president; Delta Sigma Rho, national debate honorary and Pembroke, local literary honorary oi, which she 'as secretary in 1947-48. Miss JEAN ROBERTS, daugli- ter of Mr. arid George A.

Roberts, 1225 Waverly-rd, was found her taking prominent rolesj laude frorii Ohio in plays staged during her las. three years college. She wa.s president of her social club, Zcta Phi Gamma; secretary of the Big Four, co-ordinating council of all relief' and religious activities on campus; delegate to the National Student Association Conference in Madison, Wis'c. in the summer of 1948 and of the Freshman Handbook. Other affiliations included Kappa Theta.

Gamma, local dramatics honorary; National State University, Columbus, where she was a member of Pi Pi, national Tauisines 'S Miss Roberts will spend the summer in Sanduslcy. N4NCY GUNDLACH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Gundlach, 318 Huron-av, has leceived a Bachelor of Science degree from Denison University at Granville, O.

with a major in psychology. Active in campus organizations. Miss Gundlach was a member of the Women's Athletic Association, YWCA and served on the circulation staff of the quarterly magazine, the Campus. She is affiliated with Alpha Oniicron PI national sorority and held the office of vice president this year. MISS MAR-THA ANN EVERDS, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. V. Everds, 406 E. Adams-st, was graduated June 15 from Flora Stone Mather College of Western- Reserve University, Cleveland, with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

She also completec a combined course at the Cleveland School of Art Miss Everds' college career was marked with unusual activity in the development and application of a natural ability and talent for composition of original songs She is affiliated with Phi Kappa Zeta sorority. Shower Given For Miss Phyllis Hite GIFTS 1 lor the JUNE IT BRIDE Co. Miss- Betty Lavey and Miss Betty Huber entertained at Miss Iluber's residence Tuesdav evening with a miscellaneous shower for Miss I Phyllis Hite, bride-elect of Joe Harrod. Games were played during t'ne and refreshments were served by candlelight at a table centered with roses. Miss Hite received gifts from Nancy Dorr, Eileen Chi'istopher, Barbara Brown, Mrs.

Donald Abbey, Mary Mrs. Lloyd Butler, Anne Cui-tis, Arda Lou Campbell, Mrs. Richard Limbird, Mrs. Milton Shane, Betty H'urod, Mrs. Jesse Hite, Mrs.

Stephen ilarrod and the hostesses. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGE 6. The belief that chiggers or red bugs don't bite at night is fallacious. Pythian Sisters Hold Day Program At Meet Mrs. Mary Ward was in charge of arrangements for the Flag Day program held by Pythian Sisters at their regular meeting earlier this week.

A highlight of the program was the execution of drills by Captain Mrs. Frank ScHnurr, assisted by Mrs. Charles Pressler, and the following members; Mrs. Helma White, Mrs. J.

C. Kuebeler, Mrs. John Kuemmel. Mrs. William Meyers, Mrs.

James Gilbert, Mrs. John Alton, Mrs. Clarence Warner, Mrs. Arthur Zeihei', Mrs. C.

J. Taubert, Mrs. Carl Coles and Mrs. Harold Rhoad. Mrs.

John Klee and Mrs. Owen Pollack gave the patriotic reading and the program was concluded with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. During the business session, a donation was voted the Good Samaritan Hospital building fund and Mrs, Albert Yontz appointed a visiting committee comprised of Mrs. Helma White, Mrs, C. Kuebeler, Mrs.

Carl Coles, and Mrs, Harold Rhoad. Awards in pinochle went to Mrs. Albert Yontz and Mrs, John Alton while Mrs. John Kuemmel received the mystery award. Members are requested to bring or wear aprons to the June meeting.

Awards will be given for the oldest and prettiest aprons. Arranging the evening were Mrs. Joseph Hlastan, Mrs, Owen Pollack, Mrs. Phil Wassner and Mrs. John Klee.

Ephpheta Groups To Meet Sunday Ephpheta Sodality and Auxiliary will meet Sunday afternoon in the Knights of St. John hall with the Rev. Francis Seeger, S. as speaker. Plans for the gi'oup's manual picnic will be formulated and a potluck supper wiU be served at 5 o'clock.

Miss Hilda Beverick is in charge of the meeting to which ixom Huron, Fremont, Clyde Clinton and Oak ijarbor will come. Modern Priscilla Club To Mavk Anniversary Mr. and Earl Sargeant, Patton Tract-rd, will entertain members of the Modern Priscilla club and their families and the annual meeting of the club tomon-ow. Mrs. Sargeant, with members of the executive committee, will arrange the celebration.

Chapter Installs New Officers At Meeting In Huron Installation of Beta Epsilon Chapter's 1949-51 officers was held recently when members met at the home of Miss Susan Busch in Huron. Out-going president, Miss Mary Chadwick, installed the following: Mrs. Charles Downing, president; Mrs, John Baxter, first vice-presidc-nt; Dr. Gladys Risden, second vice-president; Miss Bes.s Kelham. recording secretary; Miss Eliza Lounsburv, corresponding secretary: Mrs.

G. Wallace, treasurer and Miss Jean Foster, parlia- Mrs. Downing then appointed the following committees: auditing, Miss Susan Busch; equal op- portunties, Mrs. Lloyd Bcuthel; initiation, Mrs. Anthony Reiller; legislation, Mrs.

Robert Daniels; membership, Mrs, Ralph Lindsiey; nominations, Mrs. Neil Jones, and pioneer women and research, Mrs. C. Hoffman, Serving on the program committee are Mrs, H. Ball, Miss Annie Chadwick.

and Mrs, Albert Burdue; publicity, Mrs. Melvin Squire; social, Mrs. W. E. Weagly, Mrs.

LeRoy Stone and Mrs. John Kerchner; scholarship, Mrs, Harold Welker; selective recruitment of teachers, Miss Mary Chadwick, and sunshine, Mrs. Ed Hamer. Child Study Club To Receive Award, Has Final Meeting Singora Caldron To Meet June 21 Slngara Caldron, Daughters of Mokanna, will hold its regular monthly meeting in Grotto hall Tuesday evening. June 21, at 8.

Mrs. Lynn Voight and Mrs. Harry Marquart arp in charge of (he refreshment service. The Lighthouse Harmony quartet will provide entertainment. Dufihg the final meeting of the Child study club, held In the form of a children's picnic at Lions Park recently, members were informed that the local club will be honored at the State Convention of the Child Conservation League at Columbus next fall with the presentation of a five year achievement award.

The Child Study club will be the only such organization in the Northeastern district receiving the award, These honors are granted affiliated clubs who have fulfilled, over five and ten year periods, the yearly requirernents set up by the Statf organizatio'n. Following the picnic luncheon of and games was enjoyed. Attending were Mrs, Thelma Wilke with Lynn and Mollie, Mrs. Milton Zerbe and children, Ann, Billy and Marsha, Mrs, Edward Voight and John, Elizabeth and Thomas, Mrs. Roger Stephens with Sue Ann and Jan Ellen, Mrs.

Grant Scheufler with Martha Jean and Sharon Dominick, Mrs. Ferd Bing and Richard, Mrs. Gerald Evans and James and Karen, Mrs. Hayden Fonts, Mrs. C.

A. Frye and JoAnne, Mrs. J. Kuldau and Joe, Mrs, Alvin Reinke with Doris and Paul, Mrs. William Richardson and Jack, Mrs.

Leo Schorger'and Gej'ald and Vicky Lee and Mrs. William Weagly with her children, Jeannette, Dorene and Billy, Secret Pals To Have Meeting Tuesday Night Secret Pals of Golden Rod Camp Nc. Royal Neighbors of America, will have a regular Mrs. Geo, Waldock To Entertain Circle Mrs, George Waldock. assisted by Mrs.

Elmer Balduff, will entertain the Mission Circle of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church Tuesday afternoon. June 21. At 6:30, the women will be joined by their husbands for a potiuck Roll call will be answered with a quotation from the 77th chapter of Psalms and Mrs- Herman Sehl- meyer will read an article on "Lutheran Mission lu Pueino MenJbefs are asked to bring their table service. Tuesday evening at UAK halt, A social hour and service of refreshments will follow the business session.

Mrs. Miller, Kd Ruff and Mrs, Mvrtle Fry comprise the committee in charge. Resume Of County Federation 1948-49 Activities Given At Final Meeting piNAL quarterly meeting of the fiscal year for the Erid County Federation of Women's Clubs was held nesday at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in ron. r' The morning session was focused on committee chairmen who reported results of the Federation's 1948-49 projects, Mrs. Jenks stated that has been contributed by ten clubs to the Rev.

Clarence Kerr's Boys' Village a donation has been directed to the Good Samaritan Hos- pita Building Campaign Public Welfare chairman, Mrs. Rosekelly, announced that Cancer Drive proceeds will go toward the support of the Free Tumor Clinic held weekly at Good Samaritan. the Scholarship Fund committee announced one loan application the auditing committee reported that the books of Federation treasurer and loan scholarship committee are in order. Miss Helen Grob has been Vocational Guidance chairman the Federation has endorsed the compilation of a book which will record accomplishments of the county federation since its organization in 1919 (committee for this project to be announced at the next executive meeting) Mrs. C.

E. Swanbeck distributed club literature Mrs. Luther J. Perkins announced that, the Fall District Conference of the Middle North District will bu held in Sandusky at Trinity Methodist Church Oct. 19.

Mrs. George Grove reported that Federation members have presented a program over the lo. cal radio station on the fourth Tuesday of each month during the cuiTent year. Fifty-seven members attended the luncheon at noon served by the women of the Huron Evangelical United Brethren Church and later viewed the Erie County Bookmobile which will soon begin its! rural visits. PROGRAM During the afternoon, were very pleassntly with a program arranged tJy Edward Scheid.

Mrs. Irving Max- im, at the organ, presented "Largo" from the New World by Dvorak, Chorale, "A Breaks Into Bloom," by Bralims and Gabriel Faxire's "A Mrs. Maxini also accompanied, Mrs. Isabelle Goodfcllow who sang "Thank God for a Garden" Del Riego and "I Walked Beside You" by Allen Murray. Carole Hasel, accompanied by Mrs.

WI1-' liam Maschal, offered Wayne's An Evening Star" on the flute and also sang several spirituals. The program was concluded with a review of Carl Van Doren'a "The Great Rehearsal" by Mrs. Paul Alexander of Toledo. Mrs. Alexander's review of this book; which she considers the best of the year, painted for a vivid picture of the men who participated in the Constitutionals Convention and the magnitude their accomplishments.

The Modern Priscilla and ingville Community Clubs, have, been assigned hostess duties for the Federation meeting in October, place to be announced later. Pi-, nance chairman, Robert Kublman, has asked the Industrious Community, Erie Extension, Nevr Club and Blooniingville Community Club to prortde baked goods for the October quarterly sale. 8mm and 16mm FILMS and CAMERAS Jefferson Films 403 Decalux St. Mrs. John Kuemmel Entertains Club Social Calendar MUNUUAY Business Women's club, dinner party, Log Cabin iftfh-S p.

American War Mothers, filth annlvcre.iry celebration, 6:30 banquet at Cameo Supper club. International War Brides, Mrs. Leo Roth, 8 o'clock, Crescens Guild, potluck, William Waldock residence. Cedar Point Chaus.sco, The Pythian Sisters club met at the home of Mrs, John Kuemmel, Porkins-av, Thursday evening lor a 6:30 dessert service and meeting. Pinochle awards went to Mrs.

Calvin Rhoad, Mrs, Charles Cummings and Mrs, Ilia Sleglinc. It was announced that Miss Helen Windisch, 704 Osborne-st will entertain July 28 at 8 o'clock Mrs. Hilda Lipp was a guest at the meeting. Members attendipg were Mrs. Albert Yontz, Mrs.

Joseph Hlastan, Mrs. Charles Cummings, Kenneth Bean, Mrs. Mai'cus Zimmerman, Mrs, Calvin Rhoad. Mrs, Mary Ward, Mrs. Frank Schnuri', Mrs, lUa Slegling, Mrs.

John Kuemmel and Miss Helen Windisch. HEATING and AIR ING ROOM COOLERS VWLIX. SHEET METAI. 526 E. Monroe St.

Phone 78S VAC. WERNER CLEANERS Del Grubbe, Prop. CARPET HUG CLEANING Expert Carpev and linoleum. Sewing, Bindings Fringing, etc. Tacked down carpets cleaned on your floor.

I308Vi W. Madison St. Phones 3099-R SOSS-W Sandusky SAT. June 25 Afternoon and Night Campbell and Pierce Sis. Caramel or chocolate sauce is delicious served over a simple and inexpenive vanilla cornstarch pudding.

The sauce may be homemade or it can be had ready- prepared. Twrfo By Jack and Grqy WHgN THE JZ HOLP AN KB CV0e TILL bClZAPB IT WITH A KNiPB! OP fSiSHi? pipe Tim Tims mm TICKETS ON mmm PAY t..