The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

Trinity Circle Completes Plans For Picnic July 16 Plans were recently completed for" the social gathering of Trinity circle, Daughters of Isabella, Monday evening, July 16, at Cedar Point. Members are to leave for the resort on the 6 o'clock boat and supper, served cafeteria style, will be held in the picnic grounds. Games of cards will be played, starting at 8 o'clock, at Hotel Breakers. No reservations are necessary and all members have been invited to attend. In charge of arrangements, with Mrs.

Frank Lawrence as chairman, are Mrs. Walter Bechtol Mrs. James Hlggens, Mrs. Bena Hartman, Mrs. George Mees, Mrs Carl Uhl, Mrs.

Paul Werner, Mrs Philip Nemitz, and Miss Gather ine Martin. Topping It Off Robert Lehrer Gets Ensign Commission Midshipman Robert N. Lehrer, ron of Dr. and Mrs. H.

W. Lehrer. 1015 Washington st, was among B65 men commissioned as Ensigns, United States Naval Reserve, in ceremonies held in the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York City. The group was the Iwenty-fourth class to be graduated from the oldest and largest Naval Reserve Officer Training School, and brings the total number of graduates, from the training center to approximately 22,000. Principal speaker at the ceremony was Rear Admiral, Monroe Kelly, USN.

Commandant, Third District. The officer's oath was administered by Commodore John K. Richards, USN, Commander, U. S. Naval Reserve Officer Training Center, New York City.

Veterans Relate Experiences At Meeting Of VFW Twenty new members were ac cepted into Lowell C. Hein Post, 2529, Veterans of Foreign "Wars; Tssue New Regulations On Liquor Ration Card COLUMBUS; July 6 state department of liquor con- Irol today issued new regulations lo remove inconveniences which have slowed the granting of liquor ration cards to service personnel. Director Robert M. Sohngen said the simplification of the system would permit a serviceman to go to any liquor store in his area and obtain a liquor ration card without having to go Ihrough a maze of 'time-consuming red tape. Men on furlough will be issued cards good for the length of their furloughs again without red tape.

Bisayan is spoken by about 45 percent of the Philippine popula lion, but is not officially recog nized because it is not spoken in the Manila area. Putting the lid on the Washington, D. ceremony that saw him being sworn in as Postmaster General, Robert Hannegan, former secretary of the Democratic national committee, dons a postman's hat presented as an emblem of his office. at the regular meeting Thursday evening. Newly accepted members include Lewis E.

Stevens, Earl Calvin Samstag, Adam Anthony Elgart, John Richard Icsman, Paul Ernest Speakman, L. Finley, Lloyd Lowell Tea, Robert Marcus Lehr, Marcus Francis Lehr, Carl Heuser, Charles G. Hardy, W. Douglas Moore, Wesley Alvin Justi, Theron C. Earl, Walter G.

Babcock, John E. Rogers, Chester Roberts, Swift H. Dean, Clifford J. Cross and Robert Brown. Carl Wilken, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Armistice Day banquet, scheduled for Nov.

11 at the Junior High school, is making efforts to have a high ranking Army or Naval officer of the South Pacific command as the principal speaker. Eight servicemen enjoying furloughs were present at the meeting and related their experiences. Letters received from servicemen in both theaters of operations by the VFW were read. The local post has received more than 800 letters since the first of the, year. Commander Lloyd Bowersock announced that VFW Posts and Auxiliaries throughout Ohio are contributing funds for the construction of a second cottage at tlje VFW Widows and Orphans Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich.

C. M. FRANKUAUSER LAKESIDE, July 6 M. fFrankhauser, 65, of Bettsville, died of a heart attack at the W. C.T.

U. cottage in Lakeside, where he and his wife were hosts, Thursday -morning. The body has been taken to Tiffin where funeral arrangements will be made- THE SANDUSKY JULY 6, 1949 INK 'boring Deaths Funerals TAD ERWIN ALLEN NORWALK. July 6 services for Tad Erwln Allen will be held from the Laible Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m.

Saturday, with the Rev. Kendal North officiating. Burial will be in Milan. Death occurred in Memorial Hospital here. Mr.

Allen was born in Van Wert and had lived in this community 35 years. A son Norm, of a daughter, Mrs. Grace Keysor of Weedsport, N. 4 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Sum ner Walters of Van Wert, two brothers; Ern Allen of RAY CHERRY and Frank Allen of Gary, and a number of nieces and ephews, survive.

4-H Club News PLUM BROOK SEWIN 1 SOPHIES The Plum Brook Sewin' Sophies 4-H club of Perkins met recently at the home of Phyllis Brunow, The president opened the meeting by having the club recite the club pledge. Seven members and the advisers answered the roll call by giving the name favorite dance band leader. Edith Speir, adviser, assigned a demonstration Petal Complexion" Brunow to be given at the next meeting. Rosemary Hill gave a demonstration "The Correct Method to Sew on Buttons and Snaps." The members worked on their books and projects with the help of the advisers. Games were played and awards went to Rosemary and Elnora Hill.

Following refreshments the club adjourned to mpet July 17, at the home of Elnora Hill. STATE PURCHASES LIQUOR COLUMBUS. July 6 1UP) Liquor Director Robert M. Sohngen said today that the state has purchased more than 10 million dollars worth of whisky and other liquors for sale during the next six months from National Distil (Jers Products Corp. Sohngen said the purchase, one of the largest in recent years, was made possible by the release of stocks following the declaration of the July holiday to allow manufacture of beverage alcohol The state bought $7,575,565 worth of worth of gin and $92,056 worth of rum from National.

MRS. JACOB NICKOLI NORWALK, July Jacob Nickoli, 68, who died yesterday her home. No. 1 Lee Court, here, is survived by her husband, Jacob Nickoli. daughters, Mrs.

Alfred Simon of Norwalk: Mrs. Gilbert Rossman, Mrs. Edward Rrown, Mrs. Ross "Brown. Mrs.

Clarence Rickard and Mrs. Eugene Fox, all of Sandusky; two sons, Jacob, and Gilbert, both of Norwalk; 15 grandchil dren; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Wid man of Norwalk; Mrs. William Ackerman, Norwalk; Mrs. William Wechter of Huron; brothers, Frank, John, Joseph and Aloys ius Landoll, all of Norwalk; and Leo and Edward of Cleveland.

She was a member of St. Paul's Catholic Church and also a mem ber of the Auxiliary of the Knights of St. John and the Altar Society. Funeral services will be at St- Paul's Catholic Church Saturday at 10:30 a. m.

with the Rev. Albert Pessefall, officiating. Burial will be in St. Paul's Cemetery. IT'S LOADS OF FUN T77AND EASILY DONE! Next time someone is ill, has a birthday or anniversary, suggest a Greeting Card Shower among some particular group of friends.

Decide the mailing date so all greetings will shower the recipient at the same time.Then elect one person to select from our extensive array so the greetings will be varied as possible. Largest Assortment in Town at DENZER'S 142 E. MARKET ST. DANBURY GIRLS Members of the Danbury Girls 4-H club made arrangements to send several mounted cross word puzzles to disabled war veterans when they met recently. Officers elected were Janet Adams, president; Shirley Heminger, vice-president, and Florence Shirley, reporter.

NEW SYSTEM TO START COLUMBUS, July 6 Phy sicians next week will begin dis tributing 14,400 cards to expectant mothers asking grocers to give them priority to purchase meat. 1 The card system, which pro vides not more than eight ounces daily, was set up after physicians complained expectant mothers were not getting enough meat. Obstetricians say four ounces is the minimum daily requirement ESCORTS SAVE TANKER WASHINGTON, July 6 The Navy revealed today that the heroic efforts of two destroyer escorts save the tanker St. Mihiol when it collided recently with another tanker. The St.

Mihicl was rammed by the tanker Nashbuck April 10 while traveling in convoy a few hundred miles off the East Coast, the Navy said. She was damaged amidship and instantly set aflame from bow to stern as 6,000,000 gallons of high octane gasoline provided fuel for the blaze. DR. COOK IS SPEAKER LAKESIDE, July Gaines M. Cook of Cleveland, executive secretary of the Ohio Christian Missionary Society, will speak at closing services of the Disciples of Christ young people's confer ence here Sunday.

Diplomas and certificates will be awarded lo those who completed the pre scribed work at this service. In session since Sunday, the confer ence has had an attendance of 260 young people. Director Herald Monroe of Cleveland reports OSG AT CAMP PERRY FREMONT, July 6 The Second Infantry Regiment of the Ohio State GuardTeTT Fremont for Camp Perry early today, following an overnight bivouac at Sandusky-co fairgrounds. The regiment, 51 commissioned officers and 678 enlisted men, arrived last night from Camp Light, Vinton-co, in a convoy of 90 vehicles. Composed of central and southern Ohio men, the regiment will complete training on the Camp Perry rifle ranges.

JEEP PRODUCTION STOPPED TOLEDO, July 6 VP) work stoppage by 6,000 production and office employes of the Spicer Manufacturing producer of Jeep parts, continued today with no indication of early settlement. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Protects Men's, or Ladies' Winter Coats from Moths for 5 years for ONLY A VEA Materiel (Continued from Page One.) from the Italian front so it could land in southern France. "It was also testified by these (Seventh Army) officers that on some occasions decisions to re train from attacking were predicated on an insufficiency of artillery ammunition to sustain, the particular attacks," the committee stated. The committee called for an uVUiluul nf the prnrnrpmont ny tern to reflect more rapidly changes in requirements. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS PHOTO for that, particular picture you want to treasure.

Attractive frames of leather, metal, plastic or wood. $1.00 up GAINSBOROUGH Studio GUARANTEED MOTHSPRAY Berlou gives you a written guarantee to repair or replace your coat if 'amtiged by moths within 5 years. Buy Berlou --vt-hanray tcd'ay and protect your fine clothes anrl rugs. Kill WALLPAPER PAINT CO. 178 E.

Market St Phone 688 BETSY ROSS Silver STAR Bread Modern Bakery Born in Henrietta-tp where he spent his entire life, Mr. Delli-i field was a proment farmer and! business man of that community He was a member of the Henrietta Evangelical and Reformed Church. Henrietta Grange. 1053, board of directors of the Kipton Elevator, and a former member of the Henrietta board of education. Surviving are his wife, Jessie: one daughter, Shirley; a son, Maynard, both at home; his father.

George Dellifield, who made his home with his son; and a sister. Miss Martha Dellifield, Henrietta The body is at the L. D. Ger ber Funeral Home and on Saturday will be returned to the residence, where may call and where services will be at p. m.

Sunday, the Rev. Robert Beck, officiating. Burial will be in Birmingham Cemetery. Assembly Resumes Finance Sessions COLUMBUS, July 6 VP) The Ohio legislature will resume sessions today to take action on proposed appropriations totalling approximately tor new state buildings and expansion of parks and forests, unfinished ness when both houses recessed Tune 28. A senate-house conference committee met last night to settle the $1,698,500 difference ove.

the additions and betterments bill and came up with the following comoromise: They restored all items which had been approved in either house and raised the appropriation to around $81,000,000 or near ly $6,000,000 more than the senate approved figure of $74,929,948. i The two houses must act on the improvements bill while their siding officers must sign 95 bills awaiting their signatures to complete enactment. Principal changes made by the conference committee were: Restored $5,000,000 for a new. in of Columbus, it was approved by the house and deleted by the senate. Restored county road building appropriations to $2,200,000, the house figure.

The senate had cut it by $1,000,000. Wrote a special bill to appropriate $1,190,000 for the expansion of the Ohio State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Mount Vernon. "It can be passed as an emergency measure and construction may start immediately. Regrouped appropriations of $476,000 for a receiving for state rmfntal eastern Ohio and $250,000 similar hospital in CleVetlntf, "tffv delete the proposed Ohio institution and to -provide ft! I $726,000 receiving hospital In the Akron vicinity. Retained $5,000,000 for posed wings on the state building, $5,000,000 for atftte medical center at Ohio State tftii- versity, $500,000 each for tories at Ohio State, Miami, Bowl-' ing Green State State Universities, and $200,000 for dormitories at Wilberforce University.

The Val Aran, upper valley of France's Garonne River, is a geographical accident, formed by ar overlapping twist of the main Pyrenees ridge in the shadow of the highest summit of the range. HURON. July for Sergeant Ray Cherry, who died in Percy Jones Hos'pital, Battle Creek, Wednesday, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Wright M.

Stein Funeral Home, the Rev. Ray S. Utterback, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Sandusky, officiating. Burial will be in McMillan Cemetery. Hopkins Gets Garment Union Worker Position MRS.

ROSE KRAMER NORWALK, July Rose Kramer, 847" died at her home north of the city. She was the widow of Frank Kramer, who died in 1924. Surviving are the sons, Frank, Charles and August, all of Norwalk; two daughters, Louise Wyckoff of Milan, and Rose Fisher of Norwalk; 12 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren; a sister, Louise Ackerman of Milan, and a brother, Henry Sattig of Norwalk. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a. m.

Saturday from St. Paul's Catholic Church, here, the Rev. Fr. Friemoth officiating. Burial be in St.

Anthony's Cemetery at Milan. NEW YORK, July 6 L. Hopkins, for 12 years a key government figure and Presiden tial adviser, today stepped into a new diplomatic impartial chairman of the New York women's coat-and-suit industry. His appointment to the post was announced by David Dubinsky, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, said Hopkins would assume his new duties after a few weeks' rest. Hopkins will preside over labor- management contracts, arbitrate disputes, settle industrial problems and generally promote harmony in the gigantic industry.

LOUIS H. DELLIFIELD WAKEMAN, July Coroner S. C- Ward today returned verdict of death from self-inflicted wounds in the case of Louis H. Dellifield, 52, prominent Henrietta farmer, who died Thursday evening at Allen Hospital, Oberlin. REPORT BOTH MISSING LONDON, July 6 (UP) Wherever Mark Ames goes his squirrel is sure to both of them were listed as AWOL from the Lebanon honor camp today.

Ames, who was sent to the London Prison Farm from Ohio State Penitentiary in 1937 where he was serving a life sentence for second degree murder, walked away from the farm yesterday. Today his pet squirrel is miss ing, too. WHITE SERVICE MONDAY FREMONT, July 6 Military funeral services will be held Monday, 2 p. m-, at Hayes Memorial Church, here, for First Lieut. Millard (Mernie) White, 25, who was killed in an airplane crash at Fort Sumner Army Air Base New Mexico, Tuesday.

The body will be returned to the home of the father, Marlin (Dod) White manager of the Fremont Green Sox, Saturday. Your COAL Supply Next Season Will Be Somewhat Limited but there's no limit to the fine quality of our coal ADELMAN COAL CO. Columbus Ave. Subway Main 2520 BAREFOOT SANDAL RATION-FREE SNOWY WHITE Easy on the feet. Cool and comfortable white fabric uppers.

Flat heel. A. tn $2 .27 MERIT SHOES BELLEVUE, O. 105 E. Main-st SANDUSKY, O.

239 Columbus-av NORWALK, O. 20 E. Main-st. NEW CHAPTER There's an exquisite clarity and nucchless perfection to Apex Hosiery that all adds up to the kind of luxury you never thought possible today. 1 Delicate wisps of loveliness, yet blessed with startling durability, these hose accent the hidden allure of your limbs in the most exciting, fashion-right manner imaginable! .01 -j .15 .15 .27 TheWm MILLINERY CLEARANCE An exceptionally smart collection of straws in whites and rich natural colors.

They'll go with every dress in your wardrobe! Greatly reduced! Regularly $11 .95 sy.so TheWm Co. ANNUAL AFTER-HOLIDAY OF DRESSES, COATS and SUITS FOR JUNIORS, MISSES and WOMEN All quality merchandise taken from our Spring and Summer stocks. Nearly all sizes but not in every style. All sales final, no approvals! Reductions of to SUITS Beautiful colors and styles in shetlands, fleeces, tweeds and cool crepes. Regular and Junior sizes in this group to choose from! 10 SUITS Originally $25 $18.

3 SUITS Originally $29.95 $21. 12 SUITS Originally $35. $24. 14 SUITS Originally $39.75 $28. 4 SUITS Originally $45 -1 $32.

3 SUITS Originally $49.75 COATS wool beauties in fleeces, twills, sheltlands, wool crepes and worsteds. Popular shorties, fitted, boxy, classics, chesterfields and dressmaker styles included. 2 COATS Originally $25. 3 COATS Originally $29,95 $22. 3 COATS Originally $35.

$24. 9 COATS Originally $39.95 $28. 5 COATS Originally $45. $32. 3 COATS Originally $49.75 $36.

3 COATS Originally $55. $44. 4 COATS Originally $59.95 $48. 1 COAT Originally $79.50 $58. DRESSES One and two piece styles in crepes, spring wools, dark prints, pastels and deep colors.

Juniors', misses', women's and half-sizes. 8.95 Original Values Now 4.48 $9.95 Original Values Now 4.98 $10.95 Original Values Now 5.48 $12.95 Original Values Now 6.48 Original Values Now 7.48 $16.95 Original Values Now 8.48 $17.95 Original Values Now 8.98 $19.95 Original Values Now 9.98 $22.95 Original Values Now $11.48 $25. Original Values Now $12.50 $29.95 Original Values Now $14.98 ii I SB I I 1 V. I THEWm. S.FRANKELco.