The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

Loren I. Gossers To Hold Open House, Silver Anniversary To celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Gosser, 1525 Pearl-st, will liold an "open house" at their home Sunday evening, August 12, They will welcome friends and relatives on this occasion for which no formal invitations have been issued.

The couple's wedding was in St. Mary's Catholic Church August 12, 1931, by the Rev. Louis Walters. The bride was the former Alice B. McMillen.

Attendants were Elmer Gdsser and Mrs. Milton Earle, the former Rose Faggionato. The Gossers will renew their marriage vows at an anniversary Mass in Holy Angels' Church on Saturday, August 11. They have three children James, who is serving in the Navy aboard the U. S.

S. Watts near Japan; Loren, and Ruth Ann, both at home. Past Presidents' Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary to Post 83 will hold its annual picnic at Lions Park Thursday, August Husbands or a guest are also invited to the 6:30 p. m. event.

Members are requested to bring a covered dish and 'table service. In case of rain, the party will move to the Legion club rooms. Autumn Bride-Elect Husbands Guests Of Better Mothers At Evening Affair Better Mothers' Club members entertained their husbands with a steak fry at Lions Park Saturday evening. Among the award winners in games were Mr. and Mrs.

John Holzhauser. Oteh'rs present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Printy, Mr. and Mrs.

Alden Wintersteller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reinech, Mrs. Lois Efney and Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Keller, Mr. and Mrs Robert Thiede, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wicker, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lill and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd. Sewage Plant (Continued from Page 1.) The AMVETS Auxiliary to Post No. 17, Sandusky, will meet for a regular business meeting Monday, August 13, 8:30 p.

m. in the Post club rooms- aSK i EVA MAE JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnson, S. Campbell-st, announce the engagement and aproaching marriage of their daughter, Eva Mae, to Mervin Charles Williams, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold C. Williams, Canton, Ohio. Saturday, Oct. 21, is the date set by the couple for their wedding in Calvary Baptist Tabernacle, the Rev.

Max Tucker officiating. The custom of open- church will be observed. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Sandusky High school and is employed at the New Departure Division of GMC Mr. Williams is a graduate of, Timken Vocational High school, Canton, and is assistant manager at the Marsh Shoe Store, Sandusky. 5 and 6 of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church will have a potluck dinner Thursday, August 8, at 12:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Millar on Perkins-av. The hostesses are Mrs.

John Alton, Mrs. Carl Eggert and Mrs. Millar. Members are asked to meet at the church at 12 noon so transportation can be arranged for all. "Hpbbies" will be the topic for roll call and for the program when U.

C. Club meets Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Aust, Avery, at 2 p- m. PERSONALS Pfc. and Mrs.

Dudley Crawford are parents of a son born Friday, August 3, at Camp Bussac Hospital, France. Mrs. Crawford is the former Joan Kuns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kuns.

Casta'la. Pfc. Crawford's; parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford, Castalia.

Accompanying Otto J. Michel 918 Decatur-st, Saturday, August 4, were Mrs. Otto J. Michel and Mrs. Earl Buyer, 130 Taylor-st The trio flew to Muskegon, Mich, where Mr.

Michel boarded the freighter Henry G. Dalton. Mrs. Donald Schubel and Mrs Arthur Larimer, Sandusky High School faculty, attended the Eng lish workshop at Kent State University last week. While there they witnessed a concert given by Metropolitan Opera star, Mimi Benzell.

Jeanne Crain Gets Freedom HOLLYWOOD, August 7 (UP) -Actress Jeanne Crain granted an uncontested divorce from manufacturer Paul Brink man to climax what had promised to be one of movieland's spiciest divorce hearings. The film star testified in super ior court Monday that her hus band frequently had insulted her mother and humiliated her in Beverly Hills restaurant by pull ing her from a telephone booth Judge Kenneth Chantry halted the actresses' testimony and de dared, "I think I've heard enough already." The mother of four children and the manufacturer had hurled charges of infidelity at each oth er prior to the trial. The couple however, reached agreement last week to allow Miss Crain to get an interlocutory degree. ANTS BOTHER NUDISTS SAN DIEGO, August operator of a nudist camp near here complained today that hundreds of large ants have invaded the grounds and forced many members to put on shoes The first cup of tea sold publicly was served in Garraway famed London coffee shop in 1657. Soon all of London's 2,000 coffee shops were offering the beverage.

WEDNESDAY U.C. at the home of Mrs. Harry Austy Avery. Maccabees, Sandusky Tent No. at Odd Fellows Hall.

Perkins Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary potluck picnic. East Townsend Willing Workers Farm Women's trip to Put-in- Bay, meet at Town Hall at 9:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church of Society meet in the church, 2 p.m. Safety In Sullivan Injury DERBY, August 7 statements by police and a mechanic raised doubts today that star Ed Sullivan's life was saved by a safety belt in a head-on auto crash. Sullivan, 55, and three other persons were injured, one critically, early Monday, when his car collided with another auto on a narrow, winding, country road, near Seymour, Conn.

Patrolmen Edward Chatfield and Gustave Gunderson who investigated the crash, said Sullivan was not wearing a seat belt. But a mechanic who declined to be quoted by name after examining the famed TV master of ceremonies' wrecked auto said "It was the safety belt that saved his life and probably those of the others Henry Mucci, operator of the Lincoln-Mercury agency where Sullivan's smashed 1956 Lincoln hardtop was taken, said 'TJie auto had been equipped with everything, so I think it had a safety belt." Sullivan continued to show im provement today at Griffin Memorial Hospital here and will appear on his regular Sunday night program. said Sullivan would be released by Thursday barring unforeseen circumstances. quirks the county cannot enter In to the end of the proposed plant at this time to help defray expenses. Commissioner a fer stated that he felt the commission should take action on certifying the bond issue to the board of elections foi the fall ballot and let the people of Sandusky decide whether they want to approve a $2 million issue.

He also cited the fact that delay of another year would see the costs of construction soar above the present figures. I Motion for passing ihe resolution to proceed with the election on the question was submitted by Commissioner Beat, seconded by Commissioner Schaeffer and approved by the four members present. As previously pointed out, it is mandatory that th city proceed with construction of a plant to eliminate dumping of sewage into Sandusky Bay and other waters. The state health department issued this ruling to the city of Sandusky and other Ohio communities and since has been issuing permits for exten sion of time to permit steps to be taken to construct such plants. Once the state health department decides that a municipality has had sufficient time to complete plans, specifications, for construction, of a plant, it will no longer issue permits.

It is that municipalities, can be subject to penalty for the period oi time expiring until such adequate sewage treatment facilities are completed. Recently Coiunty Auditor Gerald G. Schweinfurth certified to the city commission that the average annual levy throughout the life of the bonds which will be required to pay the interest on and retire such bonds would be 1.30 mills for each One dollar nf valuation, to you and a resolution approving them and to submit to the electors the question of the issuance of $2 million in bonds to pay part of the CwSt of constructing such improvement was passed. However, further legislation, a resolution determining to proceed with the election on such question, must passed at your regular meeting of August 6, 1956 if the matter is to be voted on this No vember. If it is not voted on then the next election at which it could be submitted to the elec tors would be In November.

1957. "On the question which has in connection with this whole matter, namely, whether or not the county could directly participate in the improvement to the extent of paying approximately one- third, the cost, the apparent answer is that it could not. Reference is made to the letter of the Erie-co commissioners dated July 13, 1956 addressed to the city manager and al the letter of May 29, 1956 to him from E. M. Bancroft of the firm Stranahan, Harris with the attached copy of the opinion' prepared by Squire, Sanders Dempsey Cleveland under date of May 28, 1956.

"In order to get around this there have been some suggestions that the city might, at this time, reduce the size of the improvement to meet only the city's needs and thereby reduce the cost and that the county might je able to participate indirectly true if we were to delete from tl.e plans the co strucUon of the interceptors the basis that the county would construct them and turn thera over to the On this. Stranahan, Harris say that they are skeptical about the city being able delete the cost of construction of the interceptors without a court clearance in view of the charter provisions and that even we could the only way that the county could build them v.ould be to extend limits of its sewe-- district into the city and assess city property for part of the cost on a special benefit basis which, in effect, would be defeating in part at least the reason for wanting the county to construct them in the first place. Sandusky, August t3S8 Sleeper In Bank NEWARK, N. ans wering a call at a U.S. savings bank Monday night found Isaian Matthews, 34, curled up fast asleep in a director's stuffed chair.

Matthews was held without bail on charges of breaking and entering with intent to steal. at i iJRr Do you belong 16 our Sweater it's so easy to join 50c Down 50c a week Polish Defector Gives His Blood To Thank U.S. DETROIT, August 7 (UP) Gasowski, 37, a former Polish seaman, is paying a debt of thanks with his blood. Gasowski, who jumped ship in New York in 1948, was scheduled to be deported to Poland Aug. 6 but was saved by the intercession of Rep.

Alvin Bentley (R-Mich). Bentley had the deportation order halted for fear Gasowski would be subject to persecution if returned to land. The grateful Gasowski promised Bentley to donate a pint of his blood to any hospital the congressman named. This weekend Gasowski went to Owosso, where he met Bentley and donated the blood to the Owosso Memorial Hospital. He said he plans to donate a pint of blood to the hospital every five weeks.

Bentley said he will introduce a bill in the next session of Congress to have Gasowski's deportation order set aside "once and for all and have his legal status in the United States established." Rep. Hinshaw Dies Of Pneumonia WASHINGTON, August 7 (UP) Rep. Carl Hinshaw of California died of pneumonia Sunday night at Bethesda Naval Hospital. The 62-year-old Republican had been admitted to the hospital on July 27. Hinshaw, a member of the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee and the joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy, represented the 20th District of California.

The resolution adopted last night must be certified to the board of elections not later than 4 p. m. on the 90th day prior to election day. Bonds would be retired in 25 years. Made part of the commission's record Monday night was a lengthy letter from City Solicitor John W.

Lehrer which explained the city's position relative to the proposed $2 million bond issue. His letter follows: "On July 16, 1956 the plans, specifications and the engineer's approximate estimate for the proposed sewage treatment plant together with interceptor sewers and outfall sewer was submitted i the cost' of constructing the improvement according to the plan on file by taking over the construction of the interceptors or some part of them. "In light of these suggestions, inquiry was made of Stranahan, Harris as our financial advisors in the matter as to whether or not the cost of the improvement could be reduced by constructing it on a reduced basis in order to get the plant and interceptors more nearly the size needed by the city for Its own use only. The answer on this is that we could not on account of Section 15 of the char ter and court decisions, that is, aftcL- a successful election on a proposed bond issue based upon plans and estimates on file when the election proceedings were started we could not issue bonds on any revised basis. "The same probably would be RECONDITIONED SINGER CONSOLE MAHOGANY 29 99 DOWN WEEK Liberal Trade-In COME FREE OF EXTRA COST Steel Pinking Shears to the First 25 Purchasers.

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