The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

A3 Business Women's Club Committees Area Couple To Wed Named; Hobby Program Scheduled The program for next Monday evening's supper meeting' oV 'the Business Women's Club will oe by Mrs. neien isageloi "Helen's Hobby iviiss Letitia Adams will be supper cnalrman. The club enjoyed an interesting illustrated program by Mrs. Ada Brohl wnen members convened last Monday lor the first tall meeing. rier subject matter included scenic views and descriptive comment on Ireland, and the Scandinavian countries.

She showed a number of unusual pictures of the "land of the midnight sun" which were taken in the night hours when the sun was shining. Mrs. Eva Abele was supper chairman for the initial meeting. Committee appointments for the year ahead were announced by Miss Doris Wolfe, president, as follows: Finance Dorothy Bachman, chairman; Pat Sacksteder, Murland Siegel. Julie Powell, Loret- la Moosbrugger.

Nona Mildred Atkinson, Mrs. Alice. Schoewe. i Membership Lorcne chairman; Anna M. Buchanan, Doretta Oreiner, Irene Wilma Link, Helen Mrs.

Edna Smith. Ruth Denisoh. Samson, chairman: Jane Young, Mrs. Mae Doller. Wolfe, chairman: Jane Young.

Co-Chairman: Doretta Greiner. Ruth Denison, Mrs. Rosnette Mitchell. Steer. Wiedenhafer.

Publicity Evelyn Downing, "hairman; Aleda Bettger. Supper Uhl, Alma Uhl. Ried. Sales Hart. Book Shaffer.

Atkinson. Harriett Jackson. Lorene Gibbs. Federation Eva Abele. Sorority Chapters Plan Rush Parties Mr.

and Airs. Ell Ayle, 326 Neil'st, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their youngest daughter, Martha Joyce to Wayne H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Castalia.

Graduating from Sandusky High school in 1955, Miss Ayle is now employed in the account-' ing offices of the Ford Motor Co. Mr. Miller is a 1950 graduate; of Margareta High school and recently completed four years with the U. S. Air Force, serving three years in Germany.

He is now employed as'a, chemist at the Medusa-Portland Cement Co. Oct. 13 is the date set by. the i couple for their wedding at Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev. Edward Jones officiating.

October 13 Huron-co Fair To Close Saturday; Brothers Champs "Crazy Chapeaux" will be the program headliner for a rushing party planned by Ohio Eta Omega chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority for Tuesday, Sept. 25. Mrs. David Singler's home, 411 Ful- ton-st, will be the scene of the event, the first of two planned for prospective members. A tea will be given on Sunday, Oct.

14. These plans figured in the discussions when the group met at the home of Mrs. Harold Beck Monday evening, for the first regular session since May. 22. Mrs.

Harold Struble presided' and called for committee reports. Profits of an August bake sale were reported as gratifying. Mrs. Harold Zorn's resignation as recording secretary and publicity chairman was accepted and Mrs. Singler was appointed to serve in her place temporarily.

Glamour-Ice Your Drinks! Various money-making projects were discussed and new program books, entitled "Paths to Loveli -i ness" were distributed. i Mrs. Merlin Hammond conducted a white elephant auction at the close of the meeting. A social hour and refreshments concluded the evening. Others attending were Mrs.

Richard Donaldson, Mrs. William Green, Miss Jean Hottmann, Mrs. Harold Smith, and Mrs. Ed Sustersic. Kappa Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Monday evening at the borne of Janet Palmison.

Sales tax stamps were collected and Peggy Tyler received the award for bringing the largest amount. In a discussion of cover designs for the year book, it. was decided that each girl will submit a sketch oridea at-the-next-meeting. The next meeting on Sept. 24 is to be a jewelry party at the home of Nancy Milne, 2002 W.

Madison-st, at 7:30 p. m. A rushing party at the home of Ann Mariotti was set for the first meeting in October. Benediction service will be held in St. Mary Church Sunday at 3 P.m.

by Father Weltin, the Ephphets's new moderator for the deaf. Following: this there will be a supper and meeting at Knights of st. John hall. CITY ICE CUBES St: HARD-FROZEN SLOW MELTING TASTE-FREE CRYSTAL CLEAR CITY PRODUCTS CORPORATION I Having Gueifi? Pick Up a Handy Ragful of City (co Cubes 24-HOUR AUTOMATIC VENDING SERVICE Available at the Following Stations: East Plant 1329 First St. West at Monroe South Shell SU tlon, Perkins and Huron St.

and Route 6 in Huron For a cool, quick dessert fill a regular pastry or chilled crumb pie shell with ice cream and top with semi-sweet chocolate or colored coconut. A meeting of the executive board of Erie-co Feder- nation of Women's Clubs is scheduled Wenesday, Sept. 19, at the home of Mrs. James Meacham, 21 W. Wil- liams-st, Milan, at 2 p.

m. Sandusky Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will resume a regular schedule, with a meeting Tuesday, Sept. 18 in the Doctors Lounge at 1:30 p. m. Use an empty soft drink bottle carton as a caddy for household cleaning supplies.

The compartments will hold soap, polishes, cloths and other needs. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS FAMILY REUNION AT LIONS PARK The Berkey family held a reunion at Lions Park Sunday, Sept. 2. Accordion and guitar music by Marie Jesberger and Robert Berkey highlighted the entertainment. Those attending were: Mr.

and Mrs. George Berkey, Maryella, Lois and Gladys; Mr. and Mrs Ed Bet-key, Cecelia, Kenny and Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharpe, Dennis, Gary and Susan; Mr.

and Mrs. Don Rupert, Darlene, Leslie and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Alley, Sharrol and Janice; Charles Berkey, Betty Lou and Sharron; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ingle, Danny and Stevie, all of Sandusky: Mr. and Mrs Wayne Knupke, Eileen and Owen of Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkey, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Jesberger, Kathy. Shirley, Marie and guest Lory Sausman, of Milan; Mrs. Fred Irick and Don Berkey, of Port Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byham, of Meadville, Pa.

MARTHA JOYCE Cook's Tour NOR WALK, Sept. 14 Attendance at the 34th annual Huron-co Fair continued at a satisfactory pace Thursday with more than 12,000 persons passing through the gates. Bob McKinley's Rodeo drew capacity and near capacity crowds to the grandstand for two shows Thursday night. The rodeo and wild west show will be repeated twice tonight Joie Chitwood winds up the Fair Saturday night with two auto thrill shows on the half mile race track. Judging in all departments proceeded at a fast clip all day Thursday with the last open class (Holstein) getting ribbons at 11 p.

m. In the Junior Fair division. 'REGISTER-STAR NFWS 1 Friday. September 14. two Collins brothers captured top honors with their 4-H Club steers An Angus owned and shovyn by Dale Lvlcs was selected as grand champion slew A Hereford by brother, John, won the reserve championship honors.

Both are members of the Collins 4-H Club. Other Junior Fair champs champion shorthorn, Herbert Stockmaster, best female Hereford, bavid- Stevens, Greenwich; best female Angus, John Vogt, Wakeman; grand champion Angus, Gail Pickworth, Hartland-tp. First for showmanship went to John Vogt while Gail Pickworth took second honors in showmanship. Annual Junior steer and livestock sale will start at 10 a. nri.

Saturday with area buyers invited to submit bids on the large array of MEN! Try the razor designed (i nicks and burn and sandpa BOSTON typical New England product, the cranberry, provides the flavor and color for this typically New England dish Bread. The recipe comes from Margaret French, Westminster, Mass. She contributed it to a cookbook called "Village Vittles," compiled in 1949 by members of the Friendly Alliance of Congregational Women of Westminster. The publication is a a i I a 1 through the Mliance. Ingredients: 1 cup cranberries; 3 cups flour; 4 teaspoons baking powder; cup milk; cup chopped nuts; Vi- cup sugar; 1 tsp.

salt; 1 ell-beaten egg; 2 tablespoons melted fat; grated rind of 1 orange. Put cranberries through food chopper. Mix with of the sugar. Mix remaining sugar with other dry i ngredi- ents, nuts and orange, peel', bine beaten egg, milk and melted fat, add to flour mixture. Fold in sweetened cranberries and nuts.

Bake in buttered pan in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 1 hour. Slices best when day old. MAHALA LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING In by 10:00. Out by 5:00 YOUR LUX LAUNDRY Remember No matter your Sandusky Vacaiionland Gift were obtained they're redeemable at Kerber's. See the large selection of Gifts you can get for your Stamp Books when filled.

Use Them For Gift Giving Too! KERBER'S ERIE CHINA 1810 Cleveland Ave. Open 7 Days A Week 202 W. Market St. CITY Phone 5470 SKETCHES BEN BURROUGHS "MY POCKETKNIFE" A Of all the treasured things in life I prize my little pocketknife for with it I can carve from wood the things that do my heart much good like bows and arrows slick and strong that fly through air and hum a song or I can fashion boats to sail across the puddles in our dale I gaze and marvel at its blade and muse myself a renegade upon a pirate ship at sea armed with cutlass, brave and free my knife is such a useful tool it sharpens pencils while in school it even serves youthful romance carving heart and cupid lance but I remember dad's advice and caution I'll not sacrifice for I know well the danger of the little pocketknife I love. I I SEE BARNES For Fall Planting We've everything to meet your fall gardening tools to plants and top-quality, all thrift-priced.

EVERGREENS JAPANESE YEW (Taxus) Spreaders Uprights ARBOR VITAE RHODODENDRON ROSES Choose NOW from Actual Bloom For Fall Planting Our Formal Rose Garden is now in excellent bloom. PLANT NOW While Selection is Complete FINEST QUALITY Locally Grown Freshly Dug HOLLY MAHONIA PHITZERS ANDORRA AZALEAS IMPORTED Bulbs Over 100 varieties to choose from Tulips Daffodils Hyacinths Narcissus 0 Crocus Lilies OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

BARNES ROSES Rt. 2 and 6 Midway between Huron and Sandusky CHECK HERE Theme and note books Steno note books Loose leaf note books Loose leaf filler pads Typewriter paper Art paper Loose leaf index Bad point penT Fountain pons Liquid lead pencfls Mechanical pencils Extra loads Wood panels Erasers Ink erasers Water color sets THERMOS school one lunch kits J.ZD sturdy, easy to with nawow or wide 3.25 Pedigree Pencils Reg. 5c value 12 for 44c Pencil sharpeners Penholders Inks Macilaae Liquid gloe Scotch tape Pencil boxes Artist brushes Reinforcement rings Staplers Rulers Typewriter ribbons paper School scissors Thumb tacks Paper clips Compasses Ball Point Pens all popular brands 29 1.95 SCRIPTO i i- PAPERMATE FOUNTAIN PENS 1.00» 5.95 PARKER precision built Parker's Quink 25f Parker's Superchrome 50? Sheaffor Shaeffsr Scrip and others Carter's Ink ART GUM ERASERS 5 and CRAYON EX MIILE DRUGS GET THE NEW OH ICK 55 INJECTOR KIT COMPUTE mmr 4HH KRESGE'S YOUR FRIENDLY CORNER STORE 202 COLUMBUS AVE. MOTOROLA allowance 3 i Introducing a Brand New Motorola Deluxe Console I Long, low, lovely styling in Blond or Mahogany Color. Aluminized Picture Tube, Right-Up-Front Tuning, full 263 sq.

in. screen, 5-Star Chassis. Model 21K61. TRAM MOW rat 4 NEW MOTOMIA "irrr MOTOROLA "21" TABLE TV $22095 Tiptop allowance Big Screen TV, at a low, low budget price! Full 263 Bq. in.

picture, Right-Up-Front ing. sleek contemporary styling, Mahogany or Blond Color. Model 21T30. TV Pricn indutU pictun JWrnrf ttt Service that Satisiies HILLS SUPPLY 227 W. Market Street i WE GIVE REDEEM.