The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

THE SANDUSKY JULY 23, 1945 Club Activities Society Events of City and Vicinity Personal Mention Modern Priscilla Club Has Final Meeting Oi Year With Mrs. John S. Olcott COOL SUITS FOR HOT DAYS AHEAD The final meeting of the 194445 program for Modern Priscilla club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Olcott. At the short business meeting Mrs.

Harrison Zellner presided for the last session as president of the group. She will be succeeded in office h'ext year by Mrs. Ralph Harris. At this time an account of the Erie-co Federation of Women's clubs open meeting held recently in the Berlin Heights Congregational Church was given. The home council project report from July 1944 to July 1945 was read and showed that 50 home project meetings were held with an at' tendance of 736 and 367 people were helped individually outside of meetings.

The study paper, followed roll call, for which Mrs. George D. Beatty served as critic. Mrs. Gaston Mitchlle gave a well prepared paper on spiritualism.

This paper concluded the year's study of varieties of American religion. The hostess arranged a contest in which guests worked in pairs. Successful players were Mrs. Josiah Sargeant, Mrs. Florence DeLamatre, Mrs.

Clifford Love and Mrs. Edward Crumbaugh. A service of refreshments concluded the meeting. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Edward Crumbaugh, a guest of the club.

The club will recess until September, when the group will begin the 41st year. Organized in 1904, the Modern Priscilla club was affiliated with the Erie-co Federation of Women's clubs in 1919. Mrs. John E. Bragg is the only charter member.

The club roster shows 17 members active at the present time. Cpl. Allen Rudolph And Wac Corporal Marry In Denver A mid-June wedding of local interest is that which united Corporal Allen Rudolph and Wac Corporal Mildred Curcija in marriage. Corporal Rudolph is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Rudolph, 416 Finch-st, and the former Mrss Curcija, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanho Curcija of Johnstown, Pa. The double 0 -ring ceremony was performed on the 16th of June at Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, where both the bride and bridegroom are stationed- Miss Dorothy Curcija of Johnstown was maid of honor and Sergeant James Sheegart of Houston, best man. The bride's white gown of marquisette was fashioned with a train.

Her finger-tip veil was fastened to a beaded tiara and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Maid of honor was gowned in white lace and marquisette, wore a matching hatband carried a bouquet of. red roses. Shortly after the ceremony, the newlyweds left on a trfp through the Rocky Mountains. Corporal and Mrs.

Rudolph are now residing in Denver. Jean Gorsuch Is Bride Of Soldier Early In Month Miss Jean Gorsuch, daughter of Mrs. Lucinda Gorsuch of Castalia, and the late Dr. Smith Gorsuch became the bride of Private First Class Howard Trimmer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Trimmer, of Frankfort, July 5 in the parsonage of the Methodist Church in- Greenup, Ky. The bride wore a street length dress of aqua silk jersey with black accessories. Her only jewelry was a watch, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Trimmer was gaduated fom Margaretta High school and Pfc.

Trimmer from Frankfort, High school. Prior to army induction, he was employed at the Joan Schropp Has Scholarship Award Miss Joan Schropp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G.

Schropp, 129 Taylor-st, has been awarded a scholarship by Mount Union College and has enrolled for the autumn semester opening Sept. 17. Miss Schropp's scholarship was awarded on the basis of her superior work done while at Sandusky High school, from which school she was graduated this June, and her high rank in the class. 20 Year Pins Awarded Members At Meeting Following a regular meeting one evening last week, Cedar Point Lodge No. 706, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, celebrated its 24th anniversary.

Refreshments were served. An American flag was presented the organization by the Brothers of Cedar Point Lodge No. 844 Mrs. John Theisen, Mrs. Frank Klohn and Mrs.

John Willeat re ceived twenty-year pins. Plans were made for a picnic at Lions Park Wednesday, August 1, at 11:30 a. m. In the event of rain, the picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. William Voltz, 1520 Lindsley-st.

Each member is asked to bring her own sand wiches and a covered dish. There will be no Auxiliary meeting during August. On Sep tember 5, Mrs. George Bromm and Mrs. John Theisen will be in charge of arrangements for the party following the business ses sion.

Marilyn Kline Honored At Shower Friday Mrs. Robert Kline and Mrs. Harold Kline entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the latter's home on Put nam-st, honoring their sister-in- law and daughter, respectively. Miss Marilyn Kline, bride-elect of Sergeant Kenneth Anglin, Jr. The house was attractivelv decorated with garden flowers.

Game winners were Mrs Ward I Kline. Miss Cecelia VanBarg and JM.rs. Carl Bauer. Miss Rita Gea- son was consoled. Present wore Mrs.

John Opfer. Mrs. Carl Bauer, Mrs. Willard Ringholz, Mrs. George Hem's lningor.

Mrs. Irvin Mowery, Mrs. Anna Ruemmele. Mrs. Dale Stewart, Mrs.

Harold Bauer, Mrs. Ward Kline. Mrs. Peter Bauer, Mrs. Kathryn Greilich, Mrs.

Larry Feightner of Fremont, Miss Juanita Opfer, Miss Rosemary Ruemmele. Miss Cecelia Van Bars, Miss Rita Geason. Miss Paula Ringholz, Miss Dorothy Scheel, Miss Rita Bauer, Miss Evelyn Ringholz, Miss Rosemary Bloker, Miss Carol Ann Ruem mele, Miss Pat Mowery, the hon ored guest and hostesses. At Chaussee Home Oheb Shalom Sisterhood sponsoring a Sunday school picnic to be held Sunday July 29 at 3 p. on the lawn of Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Hyman's Cedar Point Chaussee residence. All members and friends are urged to attend.

Fremont Couple To Marry Soon Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Louise Bordner to Harry T. Boyd, both of Fremont, was made at a recent party. Miss Bordner is the daughter of the late Mrs. Cleo Bordner of Green Springs. Mr.

Boyd, the son of the Rev. George W. Boyd of Hoxie, is employed by Trojan Powder Co. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Mfsr-Fred Volmer To Be Hostess At Summer Home Members of Coterie are to have a luncheon Tuesday at one o'clock at the summer home of Mrs. Fred Volmer at Grand Forest Beach.

Mrs. E. T. Thorson, a formed active member, now on the ciate list, who is spending the summer. at Lakeside is to be a special guest.

On the committee to assist the hostess will be Mrs. J. E. Dunn, Mrs. Harry Fisher and William Trout.

Congregational Circle Meets At Summer Home Circle Three Of the First Congregational Church was entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at the summer home of Mrs. Waller Otto at Rye Beach Thursday. Eleven members and four guests iwere present. By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer Lady-in-the-dark suits designed for the sizzle days ahead smash long-sleeved traditions, dispense with blouses, are tipped with color or splashed with print, and can be dressed to the teeth after the sun goes down with scene- shifting accessories. Best bets for all of the well- known reasons are the perennial black.

New York collections feature faille, shantung, polished' spuns that masquerade as linen and somehow look less mussed. Typical of this summer's brighter outlook are the two black suits shown. They are examples of the new bobbed-off sleeves and the uncluttered styling whichlpicked up by white bead asks for nothing but simple ae cessorics for torrid hours, but begs for long gloves and fussy hats when the heat subsides. The black rayon faille, left, is an open necked, short-sleeved Capri original with a self belt which tethers in front a big bow of black and white polka dotted crepe accessorized with matching hat and glov.es. The bow can be removed to make way for color changes or a switch to an entirely different type of accessory.

The suit with the sheer black wool skirt, center, concedes fashion importance to the pure silk print which makes the jacket. A block motif black, rose and blue mosaic squares is as richly colored and beautiful as a Persian ceramic, and the design is embroidery. This Pauline Trigere model keynotes a collection of simple styles which change their type from the casual to the, dressy, depending upon what accessories you have. as versatile are suits in neutral and vivid shades of shantung, faille and crepes which, if enlivened by splashy prints, can look as cool as a frosted drink. Styles in these range from strictly tailored to the softly feminine.

Typical of softly-styled sizzle-day prints is the Joseph Halpert model, right, of pale background crepe printed with Valentine greeting card motif in black and violet. Sleeves arc long and violet-trimmed collar js tailored. But as feminine as a fan are fluted pockets trimmed with violet crepe, set on the jacket to give it peplum flare. Veterans' Hospital the-Wrilippiaat Mrs. Trimmer plans to join her husband at Barksdale Field, Shreveport, in several weeks.

T. O. T. Club To Meet Wednesday The T.O.T. club is to meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs.

Fred Parker, Castalia. Mrs. James' Ransom, the president will have charge of the meeting which will open at 2 p. m. and will close with a service of refreshments.

FORSTFT? CHINA CO. CLEVELAND RD. GIFTS i Open DINNER WARE PERSONALS Mrs. Clayton Irwin and sons of New York City are visiting Mrs. Irwin's mother, Mrs.

Webb Sadler, Mertz Apts. Mr. Irwin will arrive August 1 to join his family here. Mrs. James G.

Michaux of Washington, D. C. is visiting her father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Michaux.

James Michaux is serving as a Chief Fire Control man in the U. S. Navy, and is now Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Woodard, 608 Meigs-st, were called to Danville, 111., on Saturday by the death of Mr. Woodard's mother, the late Mrs. C. E.

Woodard Mrs. Doris Deehr has returned home following a voyage up the Great Lakes with' her hus band, Carl Deehr, a mate on the steamer, C. C. Conway. Mrs.

Rolland Zech and sister Miss Jean Harple, 534 Pierce-st, left Friday for Martinsburg, W. to visit Private First Class Rolland Zech, a patient at Newton D. Baker General Hospital. Pfc. Zech was seriously wounded on Okinawa May 17.

Mrs. R. F. Moos Complimented At Recent Shower Complimenting Mrs. Robert F.

Moos, the former Miss Patricia Goes, a miscellaneous shower was given recently for her by her aunt, Mrs. N. C. Bates, at the Goes residence, W. Market-st.

During the evening, games of cootie were played awards going to Mrs. Leonard Scales, Miss Mary Elaine Pluckhorn, and Miss Ida Rose Camella. Refreshments were served at individual tables, each centered by a small bouquet of summer garden flowers. The guest of honor's gifts were set around an arrangement of a miniature of a complete bridal procession. Attending were Mrs.

Frank Camella, Mrs. Charles Pluckhorn, Mrs. Paul Houser, Miss June Rosekelly, Mrs. Dorothy Sass, Miss Dorothy Scheel, Miss Genevieve Jacalone, Mrs. George Polta, Mrs.

John Polta, Miss Marjorie Seymour, Miss Marilyn Mischler, Miss Mary. A. Merry, Miss Esther Abele, Mrs. Ed Haensler, Miss Joyce Polta, Miss Helen Polta, Mrs. Anna Polta, Mrs.

Albert Moos, Mrs. John Goes, the award winners, the honored guest, Caspar Lehmann started the art of glass engraving in Bohemia in 1609, and used cutting jewels and crystals. Beat the Heat With An Upsweep Soaring high a'top your head for glamorous easy to care for curls and waves. You'll like the work of our experts! Permanent Waves $5 -50 $6 -95 (COLD WAVES csepecial PHONE 122 FOR AN APPOINTMENT A LI IRII IE Cor. and Columbus-av argument, but they also are a people who cannot be intimidated." If that is answer, it's a soft one which is calculated to turn away wrath.

It clearly means that Nippon would like to discuss peace terms if she got the chance. However, the verdict is that she won't be permitted any argument. It's unconditional surrender or a knockout by force. This doesn't necessarily mean that the Allies won't give some broader statement of their inten tions towards the Japanese nation. Indeed, observers have been watching the Big Three conference closely for a possible pronouncement from at least President Tru man and Prime Minister Churchill One would rather expect that they might take advantage of this favorable Generalissimo Stalin on the give Tokyo the final word.

Even if Stalin remained silent, his presence at Potsdam would lend the declaration vast weight. Captain Zacharias emphasized the time element. Jt's now never for the Japanese. They can't continue their delaying tactics, in the hope that some twist of fate will save them, and expect to fare as well on.surrender as they would do now. It's a nasty dose for them or any nation to have to take, but they will have to hold their noses and swallow.

Service Club Has Potluck Picnic Holding Down Prices Being Paid By Farmer WOOSTER, July 23 federal government has been, almost twice as successful in holding down prices paid by the farmer during the present war as during World War the Ohio agricultural experiment station said today. J. I. Falconer, the station's rural economics expert, said farmers now are paying about 45 percent more for commodities than they did in 1939. Duiiug Hie fiist- world war, however, prices paid by farmers rose almost 75 percent in the same period.

The only outstanding exception, Falconer said, was wages paid to hired hands. Farmers now are paying more than twice as much for farm help as they did in a much greater increase than in World War I. Erie-co Women's club held a potluck picnic supper at Cedar Point this past week. Games of cards followed supper. Winners were Mrs.

Helen Werner and Mrs. George Breining. The club will enjoy a picnic at Lions Park Wednesday August 15. HAPPY BIRTHDAY The War Today BY DeWITT MacKENZIE (AP Foreign Affairs Analyst) That was a blunt but logically phrased warning Washington gave Tokyo at the week-end through the medium of Japanese-speaking Cap tain E. C.

Zacharias, U. S. surrender unconditionally or take the and it should clear the atmosphere of any idea that the Allies might weaken in their peace terms. As a matter ot fact, this broad cast was in an ultimatum. It acquires special force from the fact that the Big Three are meet ing in Potsdam, and that in all probability the question of whether Russia will come into the war against Japan is being discussed even has been settled.

Apropos of this thought, one of the most striking passages in Cap tain Zacharias' broadcast was: "If Japan should initiate the cessation of hostilties without further delay, it may-be assumed that it will be the United States which will enforce the formula and ensure peace. Are the leaders of Japan really s'o short-sighted that they cannot see the possible complications which they may have to face if they fail to act, and act promptly?" What "possible Well, there are quite a number but I dare say the first thing that comes to most minds in the contingency of Russia entering the corfflict. We" needn't labor the point of what that might mean. Japan knows full well, and long has shown signs of anxiety about the disposition of her powerful neighbor. Thus far Tokyo hasn't made any direct answer to Captain Zacharias, though an official spokesman would seem to have had it in mind when he said in a radio talk: "The Japanese are reasonable (people who are amenable to fair 23 Harold Bixler, Sr.

Mrs. Sophie Bixler Glenn Gildenmeister Private Woofirow Meyer, U. S. Marine Corps, Okinawa. CHILD STUDY PICNIC Child Study club will have a family basket picnic at Lions Park tomorrow at 6:30 p.

m. There will be a very important business meet- oring. Social Calendar TUESDAY Ladies Auxiliary of Operating Engineers: potluck luncheon at Cedar Point, members take 12 o'clock boat to Point. Sandusky Bay Rebekah Lodge: picnic at Lions Park, cards from 3 to 5 p. picnic dinner at 6 p.

m. The old method of engraving glass by means of a diamond is now seldom used. DONT CALL MOTHER Just Buy a Cook Book By GOOD HOUSEKEEPING $2.75 By WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION $3.00 JOY OF COOKING By Rombauer $2.50 DENVER'S PICNIC FOR STUDY CLUB Queen of Peace Study club will picnic at Cedar Point tomorrow, July 24. Members are asked to take the 6 o'clock boat to the Point. 'RUSTLERS' KILL STEER MARSHALL, Mich.

Ap parently fear, or the transporta tion problem, got the better of some modern "rustlers" desire for red meat. John Wiegant of Mar shall found a 600-pound steer abandoned on his "farm with its throat cut. PFANNER'S DRY CLEANING Offices Close at 5:30 P. M. LUZIERS FACIALS By Oscillation BAUMAN'S Normalizing Beauty Salon 410 Columbus-av WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Geo.

C. Matthes Coal Supply Main 919 AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE and PARTS 416 E. Jefferson-st. Phone 4692 or 861 Now at Wards JUST RECEIVED Shipment of TICKING 54 per yard ontgomery Ward Watch Tomorrow's Paper for Another Ward Value Michigan Beaches Plenty of Them Michigan quality peaches will be in your market as usual this year, beginning about August 15 and during September. Michigan Orchards are so near to your market that the peaches can be left on the trees until they mature to the rich juicy fruit that has made Michigan Peaches Famous for Flavor.

Plan to con Peaches this year MICHIGAN FRUIT SPONSORS, lnc Desirable after Thirty Urgent after Forty! Fretting won't bring back that soft, appearing bloom to skin past its twenties. But science may help! Plus 30 Cream contains only the genuine hormones found in a synthetic imitation. When absorbed by the skin, this hormone ingredient tends to replenish Nature's lagging supply of the glandular substance which contributes to the smoothness, the fresh pliancy and radiance of young skin. Women over thirty usually may expect results after using one jar of Plus 30 Cream. Made by Bonne Bell.

7 Approximately one montTfs treatment $3.00 (plus Fed. Tax) MILLER lr STORE Evening, FREY (For Yew Scrapboek) By DANIEL O'CONNOt The Charm Of Home like New Hampshire's lofty peaks Kentucky's fields of bluish green I'd gladly spend vacation weeks Where Texas longhorns dot the scene. Our natfcm boasts of many climes Where sunbeams dance the year around But when I dream of happy times I vision home and native ground. I like the yawning Western plains Where cowhands ride beneath the atari And pintos flash their shining manes 'As moonlight falls on sweet guitars. I like the towns of Tennessee And Carolina's cotton fields But home and neighbors beckon me With all the force that friendship wields.

They al lbelong to Uncle Sam I view Key West or Nome I've learned no matter where lam I cannot match the charm of home. When They Ask You: "Do You Have a Checking Account?" What's Your Answer? When making arrangements for credit, one standard question is: "Do you have a checking account?" If the answer is "Yes," it is much in your favor. i Besides its convenience, a checking account at this bank adds prestige for you in all your financial dealings in this community. Why don't you come in and open an account with your very next income check? The CITIZENS BANKING CO. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System.