The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS When you make up your Christmas card list, remember you're not balancing books. To send a card just because someone sent you one, or to remove a name from your list just because the particular party failed to send you a card last year, violates the spirit of the holiday. Without heart felt good wishes, a Christmas card is just a pretty piece of paper. MRS. GEORGE A.

BEIS, JR. (Buena Marie Greer) George A. Beis, Weds Daytonian Buena Marie Greer In 1:30 Ceremony li interest centers on the wedding in Dayton today that unites George A. Beis, eldest son of the senior George A. Beis', 219 42nd-st, and Buena Marie Greer, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs, Glenn A. Greer, Dayton. Several Sanduskians traveled to Dayton to witness the ceremony in the Church of Holy Angels at one-thirty and to remain for the buffet reception following at The Willows from 3:30 to 7.30. CATHEDRAL CANDLES en twined with greenery marked, the church aisles and tall va.ses of white mums were arranged with palms at the altar rail. The Rev.

Joseph D. McFarland officiated at the ceremony. Wearing an exquisite of traditional white satin, the attractive bride was escorted to the altar her father. The fitted empire bodice of embroidered Chantilly lace was fastened with tiny buttons at the back and the long tapered sleeves of the same lace were also detailed buttons. The long, full sixteen-gored skirt of satin swept into a Cathedral train.

A semi-hat of pearl-embroidered Chantilly lace secured h.er two- tiered tulle veil of French illu- jdon. Her bouquet wa.s made of various types of white chrysanthemums, centered with an orchid. A single strand of pearls was her jewelry. Matron of honor was Mrs. William Duffy, Dayton.

The bridegroom's sister. Mrs. Richard Kagerer, came from Louisville, to be a bridesmaid. Mrs. Elliott Petty and Mrs.

Edmund West, both of also bridesmaids. ATTENDANTS' FROCKS were styled alike of dark blue velveteen. Bateau necklines and short puff sleeves detailed the fitted bodices. The full skirts were floor length. They wore clusters of flowers in their hair to match their bouquets composed of chry- santhemums and pompons in various sizes.

Tones of bronze and yellow comprised the matron's bouquet, while the bridesmaids were of yellow. Beis served lijs brother as best man. Richard Kagerer, Louisville, Robert Hughes, Sandusky and Raymond McGee, Lorain. FOR THE WEDDING, both Mrs. Beis and Mrs.

Greer chose floor- length gowns in dusty rose shade, accented with black accessories and orchid corsages. After a wedding trip in tlie cast, the couple will be at home at 11.50 Cooper Drive, Cuyahoga Falls, O. The bride has been employed as Veterans' Counsellor at Dayton Univer.sity, her alma mater. The bridegroom is an alumnus of Sandusky High school, John Carroll University and Western Reserve University Law School. is now connected with the insurance department of the B.

F. Goodrich Akron. Hold Spinster Parly For Carole Triplett Carole Lytton Triplett, who became Mrs. Keith A. Stlerhoff this morning at ten o'clock, was honored Thursday evening at spinster dinner given by her mother, Mrs.

V. L. Triplett, S. Hayes-av. Guests were seated for the seven o'clock dinner at a large table centered with autumn flowers and candelabra.

Present were the Misses Lois Snyder, Nancy Dewey, Sally Carol Ann Crooks, Mrs'. Sam Blackwood, Mrs. Harold Zeitzheim, Mrs. George Morton, Mrs. Karl E.

Stierhofff, Mrs. Howard Markwood, Mrs. Clair Sanford, the hostess and honoree. This was the last of a series of pre-nuptial affairs given the by Mrs. Dwight Sticr- hoff, Mrs.

Sam Blackwood, Nancy Dewey, Sally Maier. and Mrs. John Cast. Friday evening, the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Karl E. Steirhoff, entertained the bridal party at a rehearsal dinner in their home on S. Hayes-av. Grotto Gives First Dance Of Autumn Season Singara Grotto, recently held its first fall dance with decorations appropriate to the present autumn season. Lunch was served during the later part of the evening to Mr.

and Mrs. F. G. Sifield, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Schbenegge, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Guckert; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mr.

and Mrs. C. K. William Fischer, Mr. and Mrs.

August W. Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Russel C. Nagel, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Meikle, Mr. and John Ma us, Mr. and Mrs.

Rol J. Uncia-ich. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brattaiii, Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Rhine, Mr. and Otto, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grahl, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold W. Drickhamer, Chief Justice and Mrs. Ronald H. Musselman, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Will, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Wellever, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Habei-, Maurice Sonnichsen, Mrs. Frieda Slygh, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman. Mr. and Mrs.

Ran Burton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leite, Mr. and Mrs.

Ferd Bing, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, Mr. and Mis. Edward K.

Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Spiegel, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert A. Zielskc, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

Semon, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harpst, Mr. and Mrs. Don Welschenbach, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Hipp, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Peterson, Mr.

pnd Mrs. C. J. Butler, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred C. Baumler, Mr. and Mrs. U. B.

Green, Mr, and Mrs. Royden Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harple, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Hai-ple, Venerable Prophet and Mrs. Ah'in H. Frye, Edward Hinkey, Mr. and Mrs.

Percy A. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sloan, Mr.

and Mrs. John McGinness, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Voigt. Local Church Hosts Sub District Meeting Trinity Methodist Church entertained a large group oi Methodist women Thursday for a sub-district all-day session of the Woman's Society of Christian Service.

Mrs. R. H. Keiser, district president, presided at all sessions. Roll call was anwered by representatives from Sand Hill, Tiffin, Port Clinton, Sandusky, Oberlin, Lakeside and Norwalk.

Work shops were held during the morning foi- all diflei-ent offices in the preceding a luncheon sei-ved in the church dining room by ladies of Trinity. Mrs, Joseph Josett, distinct vice- president, presided over the afternoon session when the principal address of the day was delivered by Mrs. H. Brandt, member of the executive, committee division of the WSCS. Mrs.

George Dussault is local president of Trinity Methodist Women's Society. St. Mary's Church Is Scene Of Nemitz-Leitz" Wedding Cereniony Auxiliary Hears Conference Reports Reports on the Fall Conference at Oberlin, Sept. 30, were heard when American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 83, met Thursday evening in the Legion home. Sandusky members attending included Mrs.

Marion Bailey, Mrs. William Becker, Mrs. Errald Keller, Mrs. Freda Ebner, Mi's. Harold Miller, Mrs.

Lloyd Bowersock, Mrs. Carl Goodsite, Mrs. Minnie Redding, Mrs. Marc Freeman, Mrs. Earl Webster, past department president, Mrs.

Carl Oyler, and Mrs. Elaine Clemons, who represented the newly organized Dunnigan-Gant Post, 562. Action was taken for presentation of American Flags to Milhs school by Mrs. Errald Keller, Americanism chairman. It was also announced by Mrs.

Walter Hutton, chairman, that a rummage sale will be conducted Oct. 23-24 in the club rooms. Lunch was served by Mrs. Emil Henrichsen, Mrs. Fred Hanneman, Mrs.

Minnie Redding and Mrs. Gerald Hoffman. Large white mums and cream colored pompons intermingled with huckleberry and salal in fan-shaped bouquets adorned the altar of St. Mary's Catholic Church this morning before which Mary Nemitz and Bernard Joseph Leitz were united in holy wedlock. Officiating at the ten o'clock nuptial mass was the Rev.

C. J. Dobmeyer with organist Alfred Kiffer and Herman Hartleib offering wedding selections. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Philip J. Nemitz, 1014 Clinton-st, and the' bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Adelaide Leitz, Norwalk and the late Julius Leitz. Mr. Nemitz escorted his daughter to the altar.

Her lovely bridal gown was of candlelight Emil Katz lace over Skinner satin, styled with a nylon yoke in a drop shoulder effect and edged with Rose Point lace and seed pearls. The silhouette skirt was accented with a flounce of nylon tulle forming a Cathedral train. A Juliette cap of satin and seed pearls held her bridal illusion veil. Her only jewelry was a pair of tiny pearl earrings. As Mr.

Hartleib sang the hymn, "On This Day, Beautiful Mother," the. bride placed a bouquet at the Blessed Virgin's altar, similar in style to her large'sunburst arrangement of w-hite roses and pompons tied with satin, tulle and vy streamers. Music Notes USIC churches for this Sunday, Oct. 4, will include the following selections: TRINITV METHODIST CHURCH in Cuthbert Harris J. E.

Cach "The lO'Jih Psalm" Mueller Director, Mrs. M. SnUth Organist, Mrs. E. Klutey EMMANUEL "1 Shall.

Not Want" Glad Robison Yonse Solo. Pat Greene Organist-Director Mrs. Hazel Kunrman TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH. VENICK "Arioso" Frey as the Heart Desireth the Water Brooks" Novello "Pass Me Not, Gentle Doane Director, Leona Downing Organist, Mrs. Lawrence Schoewe FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Duologue and Choral" Nearing "Largo in sharp Minor" Veracini "Souls of the Righteous" Caley "The Lord My Shepherd" T.

Austin-Ball Soloisi, Mrs. Miriam Rogers Heyser SALEM ElIB CHURCH Lamb of God, I Come' Senior choir "God Shall Wipe Away All Tears Pefery Guest soloist. Vera Doughty Stout Organist, Agnes Weir Stuckey Director. Edna Sharp Springstead WANT ADS BRING RESULTS DIAMONDS ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Voice of Jesus" Dykes "Consider and Hear Me" Plughr "Communion Hymn" Buck Senior Choir "March in Perry Orgznist.

William Scheid Senior choir director, Mary G(iode FIR.ST EVANGELICAL AND REFOR.MEn CHURCH "A Sons and a O. Carrington Wayne Eversort "Choral Prelude" Tertius Noble "Communior" William Faulkes Organist-director, Mrs. Dwight Millott LUTHERAN CHURCH 8 9. m. and 10 a.

m. service "Deck Thyself, my Soul" Bach-Schehl "Commurion" Dubois in Major" Haydn "Mouutains" Basbach arr. by Aslanoff Senior choir "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" O'Hara GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH "My Young Life Has An End" Jan Pieterszen Sweelinck Will Not Leave You Comfortless" Everett Titcomb "Psalm 20" Benedetto Marcello When the time has come to select a diamond, select also a reputable diamond dealer. There are many types and various quality diamonds. Only the finest obtainable are the type sold by JACK BERTSCH.

JACK BERTSCH combines the highest quality diamonds with expertly designed mountings to profiuce the type of ring a customer desires at a moderate price. Periect Diamond Rings from Jack BERTSCH "Sandusky's Popular Young Jeweler" 827 W. Row Phone 3969 FIRST rflURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST "Prelude' from the Deluge" Saint Saene "Great Tesce Have They" James Rogers "Andant.no" Tschaikowsky "Grand Chneur in Faulkes Peacock blue satin halter style gowns with matching capes and very bouffant skirts of net over satin were wornjay the attendants. Patricia Kob, maid of honor for her close friend, carried a sunburst bouquet of quilled white snowball mums and cream color pompons, tied with gold lace ribbons, matching silver tied bouquets of the attendants, LaDonna Rengel, matron of honor, the bride's cousin, and Mrs. Paul Nemitz' (Mary Jane Schmid), bridesmaid, sisier- in-law of the bride.

am McFadden, Norwalk, cousin of the groom was best man and ushers were Paul Nemitz, brother of the bride, and Thomas Landoll. Cameo Supper Club was the iscene of the wedding dinner, to be toltowed-up this evening by a reception in the Knights of St. John hall between the hours of 8 and II o'clock. Presiding will be Mrs. Donald Schoewe, cousin of the bride; Mrs.

Carmel Denney, and Phyllis Price. Frances Fitz will be in charge of the bride's book. The couple will reside with the groom's mother in Norwalk after a one week wedding trip through the Western states. Pre-nuptial showers for the bride were given by Mrs. Ralph Matso, Mrs.

Richard Binting, and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Robert Rengel and Mrs. Carl Rengel; Mrs. Michael McFadden and daughters, Pauline and Joan; Mrs.

Ceroid Clay and Mrs. Claude Mosely. Miss Patricia Kob entertained in her parent's home Wednesday evening with a spinster dinner for the bride. Willis Darby's To Live In Vermilion After Arizona Tour After a two week honeymoon in Phoenix, the newly married Willias Gene Darby's (Dojrothy Jean Roggeman), will reside in Vermilion. The Rev.

E. T. English of Vermilion's First Congregational Church performed the 2 p. m. double-ring ceremony on Sept.

26. The bride is the daughter of Mrs'. Clifford Blinzley, Norwalk, and Rene Castalia, Her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Darby, Vermilion.

THE SANDUSKY REGISTER.STAR.NBVir» October 3. Solemn High Mass In Holy Church For Riedy-McMonigal Yb Wearing an heirloom diamond lavalier as her only jewelry, Dolores' C. Riedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John They carried Ivory mum bouqiKItU, Patrick J.

McMoini atteaderi his brother as best man. Uihirs were Anthony J. brothtt- in-law of the -J 1 idrew A. McMonigal, brother ol the Kietiv, Cleveland, was and James L. Claar corted to the altar by her ath- ler to become the bride Michael McMonigal, son of Mrs.

McMonigal was attired In Mrs. Riedy chose a navy dresj" with matching accessories grey suit with cinnamon 1 jVTr and' A.rthur A Mr. white accents. Monigal, 3421 W. Monroe-st.

Breakfast for the wedding party was served at the home of the brown and turquoise celebrant of the Solemn and unde Ron completing nuptial navy suit wUh navy and pink ac- by the Revs. Roger Bonifas was held at Renandes Welch, as deacon and sub-ijoj. pgrtv and immediate faro- deacon respectively. The Rev.ljjjgs^,,is evening, their reception John Kofflin sang wedding be in Holy Angels' ball from 7 to 11 o'cloctc. White nmmi composed the altar Misses Gloria Bitson', Mary- bouquets.

She wore a pink carnation corsage. Robert Darby, Cleveland, was best man for his brother, and ushers were Glenn Roggeman and Richard Smith. A reception was held at xhe bridal onun uu i'yn Windau, Janet Palmison, Janis -anner, lo sleeves; tanprinn in charge of the bride's table. Carol Link, Duane Black Wed Sept. 26 On Saturday, Sept.

26, at two o'clock, the marriage vows of Carol Joan Link and Duane G. Black, 1118 Buckingham-st, were solemnized by the Rev. C. Ralph Strobel in Trinity Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.

Dwight Schumacher, 313 Shelby-st, and the late Morris M. Link. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.

Black, Aliquippa, Pa. Given in marriage by her stepfather, the bride wore a waltz length gown of white tulle over taffeta. The empire styled bodice was detailed with lace over pleated tulle and a long-sleeved bolero. Scalloped alencon lace edged the fully gathered tulle over taffeta skirt. Lace bordered her illusion fingertip veil, secured to a halo of braided seed pearls and net.

She carried a sculptured arrangement of white eucharist lilies, holly fern, imported lace and ivy with long ribbon streamers. Her jewelry was a three strand pearl necklace and matching earrings. Tiny velvet violets trimmed the strapless wood violettvelvet bodice and full tulle over taffeta skirted gown worn by matron of honor, Mrs. Richard McGrain, sister of the bride. She carried a sculptured bouquet of pink and white rubron lilies backed by holly fern, pink satin ribbons, and lace.

Junior bridesmaid, Judith L.vnn Schumacher, wore a hoop-skirted gown of orchid taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink baby asters, and dot mum. corresponding with her headpiece of mums and neU Niece of the bride, Maurene McGrain, was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to the junior bridesmaid's and carried a basket of pink dot mums and miniature William Leon McGrain, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Glenn Rodey, Mansfield, was best man. Ushering were Richard McGrain and Kenneth Jacobs, Mansfield.

A garnet iridescent taffeta frock with brown accessories was worn by the bride's mother. Her was of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore blue and gold with a pink orchid. The bride's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Frank Exline, wore orchid falle, matching accessories, and a purple orchid.

Frank Exline, the bride's maternal grandfather, witnessed the ceremony from his wheelchair, the first outside social events he has attended in six years. at the bride's table during the reception in the church undercroft were Mary Steele, Mary Jane Riddle, Burgettstowiv. Mrs. Richard McGrain and Becky Simon. The newlj-weds are residing Shelby-st.

ter of Mrs. Fannie and the late Francis Graves, 1410 MUan-rd, and her two nieces, Linda Lee Speir, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Speir, Schiller-av, and Sheryl Lynn Garner, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert D. Garner. 330 Ful- ton-st, were baptized by the Rev. J.

A. Griffith. Following the candlelight serv- 1 ice, a buffet supper was served at 1 the Speir residence in honor of the occasion. Attending were Mrs. 1 Fannie Graves, Ada Garner, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl A. Speir, Ann Graves and Richard Speir, sponsors for Patty; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graves, sponsors for Linda Lee; Mr.

and Mrs, Carroll Garner, sponsors for Sheryl Lynn; Donald Graves, Jean Koch, Arthur Hill, Mr. and Henry Stonerook, Henry Rae and Susan; Chuckle More Enrollments, Other Collegiate News Four members of Margaretta High School's 195J, graduating class are enrolled for further education. Charles Linkenbach. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Linkenbach, Venice, is a freshman at Ohio State Univei'sity. Glen Kuebeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kuebeler, rural Sandusky, has gone to Case Institute of Technology in Kuns, daughter of'Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Kuns. Castalia and Patricia Mes- senberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Messenberg, Castalia, are enrolled at Providence Hospital's School of Nursing. Jim Woods, son of Mrs.

Eose Woods. 1332 Putnam-st. returned for his second year at Michigan State Normal in Ypsilantl Robert Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Ryan, 515 Hancock- st, John Button, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Button, 1610 Jeffer- son-st and Robert A.

Bertsch, son son of Mrs. Wilma Bertsch, 1302 Vine-st, sll returned last month to Dayton University as sophomores. Robert Wilke, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. Wilke, 1328 Prospect-st. a freshman at Heidelberg College, has made the Heidelberg Concert Choir. He was a member of Sandusky High School A Cappella Choir and a member of the High School octette. Colin Bloor, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Bloor, 1201 Waverly-rd, and Helen lean Granfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

B. V. Granfield, 215 E. Madison-st, are sophomores in Denison University Gretchen Jane Kishman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Kishman, Verm.ilinn Lagoons, is among the 473 freshmen enrolled at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Jeanette Weagly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Weagly, 517- 42nd-st, received an honor award at Capital University in recognition of a 3.705 average during the last school term. She is enrolled in the nursing course. Virginia Beuthel, has been appointed committee co-chairman of transportation for Miami University's Homecoming Celebration, scheduled October 23-25. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd H. Beuthel, Cedar Point chaitssee she is senior in the College of Arts and Science and is a member of Delta Omicron, honorary music fraternity. Where's The Meeting Golden Rod Camp, No. 1382. Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a card party for members and at the Sandusky Association bldr-, 'Monday evening.

Oct. at eicht o'clock. length Tlw will lor Ilriio ts rt honeymoon U. hast, and will temporarily rende piece which secured her illu.sion veil. She carried a bouquet ofi wappv TtfaTMnXir 1 roses and cream colored'' WAl'ri tJUllJWAX Sunday afternoon in St.

Paul'slmums, the bride were given by Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Robert Darby and Mrs. Richard Smith. Triple Baptism For Aunt, Nieces bride's book.

English Lutheran Church, Maid of honor, tricia June (Pattyl Graves, daugh-iand bridesmatron. Mrs. Anthony Hurak of Fremont, the groom's sister, wore identically styled gowns of aqua satin with fitted bodices and bouffant skirts, trimmed with satin cording. Braided satin and tulle in the same shade was used for headdresses. iTODAY, OCT.

3 Tom IVlapus, 13 Joan Yeagcr Sherrill Erickson, 13 Douglas J. Wilson, one Gary Wagner, four Sally Parker John William Mitchell, Jrw Charles F. WilsoQ, t9m John Paul Wilson, two Announce Betrothal Of Area Pair Today Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W.

Longyear, Monroeville, are today announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jeanette Mary, to Charles Eugene Leibold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leibold, Norwalk. Miss Longyear, an alumna of Monroeville High school, is presently employed by the Farmers and Citizens Banking Co. Her fiance, who was graduated from Norwalk High school, is serving with the United States Navy, aboard the destroyer, U.S.S.

Meredith. A late fall wedding is being planned by the couple. PERSONALS Guests of Mrs. Mary Ella Cooksey, 1305 Pearl-st, are Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Pagey of Calendar, Ontario, Canada and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Waller Wallchuck of Sudbury, Ontario. The group spent Thursday in Perrysburg where they visited T. J. Kehoe, brother of Mfs.

Cooksey and Mrs. Pagey; Mrsl Earl Long, W. Jefferson-st, will leave today for St. Petersburg, where she will attend the National Convention of Daughters of Mokanna, running from Oct. 4-7.

Alyce Ortman is home from Bowling Green Stale University for the week-end. She will crew with her brothers Dave and Bill in the Port Clinton Frost Bite Regatta today and tomorrow. Mrs. Gordon James will go from a meeting at the Skytop in the Pocono Mts. to N.

to attend the sessions of the final two days of the National As.sem- hly of United Church Women. WAN-I ADS BRING RESULTS Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Bertsch, EPisfOPM riuRfH 1015-A-st. have received news thati i 'Tiie Vok--p in the Wilrierne.s.s" Scottitheir son, Donald has been electedj Guest soloist, Mary Ann Westcott to the student government at Michigan Stale College, East ST, STKPHKN'S CHURCH Morning services "Lento" Roger Chaudeur "Cantilene" Luc. Scholte "The Sile-t Voice" Caro Roma Soprano, Velma Erfurth "Be Know.T To UV Day's Psalter.

1563 Toccatn" Don Paul Denoit Organist Elmer J. Frank F.vening "ModerntT Dudley Peele "Reverie Clarence Dickenson 'As the Hart Yearns" Louis Bourgeois "Festival March" Handel i Organist-choirmaster. Elmer J. Frank Lansing. He has also been elected as social chairman of West Shaw Hall, men's dormitory.

David Hottman, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hottman, 904 Franklin- st, has transferred to Oberlin Con- servato'-y of Music after spending two years at Heidelberg. Wanda Springer, Huron, has returned as a sophomore to Oberlin College under a full tuition scholarship.

First meeting: of the for Women's Aid of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be Tue.s- day. Oct. 6 in the American Legion Club Room. one o'clock luncheon is planned, with of cards and a biisine.ss meetinir to follow. Mrs.

Thomas Griffin and Harold Kaefer will be hostesses for Ihe afiair to which wives of employes are invited. Reservations may be made by Mrs. Griffin at 7836. Sunshine Society To Have First Meeting Sunshine Society's first meeting of the calendar year is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Oct. 6.

Mrs. Louis Schultz, 1511 Colum- bus-av. is hostess for the evening which will be taken up wnth the coming year's activities. Mrs. Royal Powers and Mrs.

Edwin Gundlach are assistant FmST CONGREGATIONAL CHtRCH, Chorale in Cesar Franck Mary Jean Hessler, daughter; esses. Maria' Arrariflt Mr, 2nd Mrs. Edwin Hessler. Ravina Cahle-M, returned last week Belwjor 3.000.000 and w.ird of God Cleveland Art InsUlute as a 000 people have lost their lives Director Buck junior atter a summer vacation in through earthquakes since the Florida. sixth century.

The presents "Especially For You' featuring NANCY LAKE iL Chief Wilson "Fire Aux. to the Erie Co. Medical Society presents Mrs. Franeis Fry, "Nurse Recruitment." Elizabeth Niles, "Employment of the Physically Handicapped." THURS. Co, Federation of Women's Clubs presents Mrs.

Edward Seheid, Mrs. Frank Rhoadec, "International Good of Music presents Lily Parry. Soprano. 9:14 A. M.

OVEB WLEC Wishing Won't Make It So but STRiCKFADEN'S IMPORTH) HOLLAND BULBS Can! Choose from. Qrft 50 Varieties of TULIPS PLUS DAFFODILS CROCUS-HYACINTHS HARDY MUMS 50c Choice EVERGREENS Ready Your Lawn Now SEED Peat Bird LAWN SWEEPERS GARDEN TOOLS OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 6 P. M. "Sandusky's Most Complete Garden Story Strickfaden Nursery BELL AVENUE. PHONE 4791 'S OFF TO A GOOD START! lYoar newspcHper boy in He is training io die Anieciean waqr ai business and leaiiMnrg leeaooe whieii serve hi his iife.

He's a lucky feOow because he has fehe foreaigfat to his own business future. As a newspaper boy he dom more than carry the news to your doontep ewecy tiafu His job teaches him how ko nteet people aod ham fee sell. He is learning to extend credit to hat mers and how to have credit extended to him. He zkccurate records of ail his And, he is learning the value of honesty in his busineas deedinja. Your newspaper boy is a busy boy, and bawy boye are seldom delinquent boys, he'a off to a a Boys! Be smart plMly al rmKkf la tariar Register-Star-News.