The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

THE SANDUSKY fiECH9TER.9fAfl.NEWS Wadnwday. 11. 21st Annual Christmas Concert By Choir To Be Repeated On Thursday Just as each yearly event of Christmas continues to hold its own new aura of blessing and charm for all who share its spirit, so docs annual Christmas concert of the Sandusky High school a cap- choif exude anew its own heart-warming appeal to all who hear its message. The 21st annual Christmas con cert of the expert voices the unfailing mastership of Director Harold C. Kaufman, was presented in familiar tradition Tuesday night in Senior High auditorium to a captivated audience which, despite inclemency of weather, filled the lower floor to capacity.

Every number of the concert, beginning with the ever-impressive candlelight processional and carol service, was a sparkling and outstanding decoration on the illuminated Sandusky Christmas tree of musical creation. Sweet and tender, the presentation left an Ineradicable mark on one's emotions and sentiment to imbue its hearers with the glow of the full meaning of Christmas. Inspiring Selections Last night's concert included Such inspiring selections as "The Glory of The Lord" from Handel's "Messiah," "Veni Jesu" (Come, Jesus), sung in Latin, "The Shepherds' Story," in which Miss Karen Klohn, soloist, blonde and petite, revealed a rich, golden-voiced soprano seldom heard on an amateur stage. She decidedly won the hearts of the audience to its last member. Jack Knapp, tenor solo 1st, gave an unwavering and ex eellent, rendition.

In the traditional "Beautiful Savior" number, when all former members of the choir, from 1934 to 1953, were invited to join the current choir on the stage, about Bands tor all ocoaaiaaa M4 IAST JEFFERSON STREET Pfaona 1888 26 women responded. Miss Carol Thorn, soloist, elicited merited applause for her fine performance. On Thursday night Miss Janice Bertsch will carry the solo part. A "happy innovation" for the "Two Kings" selection was the muted instrumental interpolation provided by two trumpets and two trombones, in the hands of Jack Voight and Tom Hlasten, and Dave Willinger and Bill Blevins, respectively. The "Hushing Carol" and "The Twelve Days of Christmas" were on the lighter and fast-tempo side, and received by the audience with some merriment.

Throughout the concert Miss Mollie Wilke served as a very proficient piano accompanist. "Surprise" Encore The official program closed with the solemn Benediction number "Praise To The Lord." But like a choice dessert after a festive dinner, the most beautiful presentation of all was the "surprise" encore. It was called by Director Kaufman "The Singing Christmas Tree." The young women of the choir, in special costume effect, and carrying evergreen branches and lighted candles, were formed into a pyramid to resemble a festooned Christmas tree, while a group of male members, in formation, flanked the "tree" on each side. All joined in singing the "Holy Melody" and "Goodnight, Sweet Jesus" in hushed voices, giving the concert a fitting finale. A beautiful, silver-glittering backdrop in the form of a sunburst star and shield was provided by the school's art department under the supervision of Art Director Frank Smith.

The concert will be repeated Thursday at 8 p. m. in Senior High auditorium, with tickets available at the door. Thtiittf Schedule! STATE "Hans Christian 6:10, 7:10, 9:20. Short 4:65, 9:05.

omo 3:20, 9:25. "Asphalt 3:20, 7:25. Cans Of Food For Needy Is Admission For Saturday Movie The "Dead End Kids" and three feature cartoons designed to delight young and old alike will be seen on the screen of the Seitz State Theater Saturday morning at the first "Christmas Canorama." The "Dead End Kids" will in a movie titled "Hold That Earl Seitz of the State theater said today that the doors will open at 9 o'clock Saturday morning and that the snow would start at 9:30. Admission to this special Saturday morning movie will be one or more cans of food which will then be distributed to Sandusky families to give them a nicer Christmas. Co-operating in this Canorama, in addition to the state theater, arc Esmond Dairy, Mark's Market, Sears Roebuck and and WLEC as well as the Sandusky Junior Chamber of Commerce which will have its members on hand at the theater to gather the cans, put them into baskets and deliver them.

Officials of these six groups also reminded Sandusky citizens today that they may bring cans of food to the theater Saturday morning oven if they cannot stay to attend the movie. Charles Salisbury Elected Singara Grotto Monarch At the recent meeting of Singara Grotto, Charles H. Salisbury was elected Monarch; Alvin Fry, Chief Justice; Robert Molzmiller, Master of Ceremonies; James Fletcher Venerable Prophet; Milton Zerbe, re-elected secretary; George P. Wassner, P. re-elected treasurer, and Arthur Woodman and Ronald Musselman, P.

to three year terms on the board of gover year terms on the board of governors. These newly-elected officers will be installed at the annual meeting of Singara Grotto on Jan. 6 This meeting will also be the occasion for the annual memorial services, as well as the reading of annual reports. Monarch Ronald Musselman. who will retire as Monarch in January, reminds all Grotto families of the annual children's Christmas party in the Senior High school auditorium on Sunday, Dec.

19 at 2 p. m. Prophets who wish to assist in preparations for the party, should report at the High school Wayne- st driveway entrance on Sunday at 9 a. m. Norwalk Store Closes NORWALK, Dec.

15 Friends shoe store, which provided many generations of Norwalk and Huron- o6 residents with footwear, Jias closed after more than 70 years of operation. The late E. O. Friend bought an interest in the establishment in 1895. The business ceased on the retirement df William and Julia Friend, brother and sister.

Standard Branda BEER HANDY PARKING Right at tha Door -OPEM- MONDAY thru SATURDAY A to 12 MIDNIGHT DEW DROP CARRY-OUT 1411 Tiffin Pearl St. Used Go-Between CHICAGO. Dec. 15 Georgia Miller, 34, believes her husband should be cited for contempt of court because he forged the signature of their two dogs. Mrs.

Miller complained' Tuesday her husband sent her notes signed fay "Skippy and Teddy," their two dogs, after he had been enjoined Irom molesting or communicating with her. She is seeking a divorce. Carnival Firm To Pay More In Income Tax WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 U. S.

Tax Court ruled today that the Gooding Amusement a carnival concern in Columbus, must pay $65,663 in additional income taxes for the years 1947-43. The court held that F. E. Good ing and his wife, Elizabeth, could not deduct for income tax purposes notes issued to them by the cor poration. The court said the Good ings failed to show they intended to force payment or assert their rights as creditors.

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS LARGE INDOOR SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS TREES Cut and Potted NURSERIES BALSAM SCOTCH and AUSTRALIAN PINE MISTLETOE HOLLY PINE BOUGHS PINE ROPING WREATHS GREEN and SILVER TABLE TREES MASCHARI BROS. 1111 W. Washington St. Phone 215 OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY WANT ADS BRING RESULTS 8 Draftees From Nearby Area Are Accepted By Army Eight draftees from nearby communities were accepted for Army auty by the Cleveland induction station Tuesday, among them Ilosea Sims, Fremont Ross High school and pro'gridder. Sims played four years at Ross, was a varsity gridder at Marquette University, Milwaukee, and had at least one season with the Green Bay Packers.

Other draftees included: Marion R. Sherwood and-Keith F. Greene, Wakeman; Lester W. Hackenburg, Clyde; Veteran B. Emery and Daryle E.

Gangluff, both of Attica and James R. Swartz, Vickery. JOHNNY GETS WALNUT CREEK, Dec. 15 (UP) Eight-year-old John Bolin fell into an irrigation canal Tuesday while playing hookey. Sheriff Joseph Broadhead, who as acting truant officer' was looking for Johnny, fished the boy out.

Men'i bulls 6t CLEANED and PRESSED TILL CHftiSf MAS! HATS CLEAN and BLOCKED MODERN DRV CLEANING 144 COLUMBUS AVE. Hein Post Meets Thursday Evening Regular meeting of Lowell C. Hein. Post 2529, Veteran's of Foreign Wars will be held Thursday evening, Dec. 16, at 8 o'clock.

Commander Walter Sheets said only routine business is due to the holiday season. Earl Mischler, feather parly chairman, wishes to thank all those who made the party a success. All proceeds will go for orthopedic chairs and crutches. These two items have frequent calls from the disabled veterans of Sandusky and vicinity, Mischler reported. Lloyd Bowersock, entertainment chairman, announced that the Marblehead Polka orchestra has been engaged for the New Year's Eve! Party, for members of the VFW; Post, its Auxiliary, Dads of For- 1 eign Service Veterans and Following the meeting, home; made chicken noodle soup will be! i featured ror lunch, officers said.

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to 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 3 io 6 P. M. CHOICE OF FABRICE AND STYLES PICTURE OF PERFECT RELAXATION I ONLY THE i WATCHING i XL) ITi 1 TELEVISION ORIGINAL Gives you perfect "head rest" Cradles torso and knees in relaxed, flexed position Most keeps your 2 feet above seat level Only chairs bearing this trademark are of the Original Contour Chair Lounge Inc.

DRIVE A LITTLE WAYS SEE HOW IT PAYS mm FURNITURE gyopgll 1800 CLEVELAND ROAD OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. io 9 P. M. SUNDAYS 3 to 6 P.

M. STARTING THURSDAY SEARS Imtik POEBUCK AND CO SEARS AND ALL DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS WILL BE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Quilted Satins Furred Satins Wool Shearlings Poodle Scuffs Every Color HaTd or S6ft Soles Sizes 4 to 9t SLIPPE FOR MEN BOYS I I SI. Men's soft leather rubber heel, durable sole.

Wine or tan. Sizes 6 to 12. Boys' sizes 3 to 6. 2.99 Men's loafer Style warm lamb's wooMined and cuff. Leather sole, rubber heel.

Sizes 6 to 12. AND 3.99 Men's Leather tipper romeo. Wear 'em indoors and out. Durable soles. Rubber Heels.

Sizes 6 to 12. Men 's soft kid leather romeo. Fully leather lined. Durable soles. Roomy toe.

Sizes 6 to 12. 3.99 Leather Sole Romeos Sues 6 to OPEN TO 9 P. EVERY NITE TILL XMAS.