The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

8 ami jrrandehlldren. nndtuky, June 19, Friends may call at the Miichell Funeral Home where services will be at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, the Rev. Owen H6vier, officiating.

Burial will be In McPherson Cemetery. Musi Be Willing To Take Chances Al Big Four Meel Ol June 13 (UP) Adlni E. Stevenson said today the United States most be willing: to compromise and to "take some reasonable chances" at the Big: Four "meeting- at the sumnv The 1952 Democratic presidential candidate warned Americans against ticing President Eisenhower 's hands at the forthcoming conference by insisting on an inflexible, uncompromising stand. "Trading used to be considered a Yankee talent and I think it still by if we don't put our traders in a strait jacket, and scare them stiff in advance," lie said. Stevenson called fcr new efforts to achieve peace in a speech prepared for delivery at the Oberlin College commencement exercises, where he also received an honorary degree.

THE DEMOCRATIC leader also made a few implied digs at the Republicans, attaching the "advertising approach" in public affairs and over-zealous denial of information to the public on security grounds. He urged Americans to do their own thinking and speaking on national and international issue rather than let leadership "pass to the demagogues." MRS. MARY OCKER BELLEVUE, June Man, Ockcr, 84, secretary of the G. J. A to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for many 'years, died Monday morning at Bellevue Hospital following an illness of several days.

Mrs. Ocker, born in Pulaski, was a member of the E. Merry chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs.

Esther Reynolds, Albany. N. Mrs. Gretchen Butler, New York City, Mrs. Edmina Erf, Bellevue and Mrs.

Georgia Rudy Bellevue; two sons, Martin and Marion, both of Bellevue; 15 dren; tour great grandchildren and a sister in Hammond, Ind Mrs. Ocker was preceded in death by her husnand, seven sisteis and two brothers. Friends may call at (he Waters and Smith Funeral Home after 2 p. m. Tuesday and where services! will be at 2 p.

m. Wednesday. Dr. W. C.

Lois, officiating Buriul will be in Bellevue Cemetery. Major Provisions Of GM Contract STANLEY G. THOMAS FREMONT, June 13 Services were held in Columbus today for Stanley G. Thomas, 52, advertising director for the Joseph department store here, who died Friday in Memorial Hospital. NEIGHBORING DEATHS AND FUNERALS Retired Head Of Ciyde Cutlery Co.

Stricken On Sunday CLYDE, June io Chester Richmond, 75, 302 Cherry-st; who retired Jan. 1, 1953, as president of the Clyde Cutlery died Sunday at Bellevue Hospital following an illness of three years. Mr. Richmond had been associated with the cutlery firm for over a half-century. Educated in Berlin Heights and Clyde schools, and Oberlin Business School, he had resided here lor 65 years and born in Erie- co, the son of George and Francies (Niles) Richmond.

He belonged to various Masonic lodges, including the 33rd degree; f.Sth Commandery of Fremont; RAM No. 90, Clyde; Council 82, Bellevue; Monticello Lodge No. 244, Clyde and 32nd de- free, Scottish Rite, Valley of Toledo. In 1904 he married Grace Rader who died Jan. 12, 1912.

In 1929, he married Gertrude Hoffman, who survives, in addition to a Rush R. Richmond, Clyde; daughter, Mrs. Alice A. Rectenwald, Fre- Bob Lewis Second In Ohio Road-e-o Roy Bristol, chairman of the Sandusky Jaycees Teenage Roade-o committee, announced today that Bob Lewis, the local winner in the Road-e-o competition held here last month, wen second place in the state competition. The statewide Road-e-o was held at Barberton, on Sunday.

In winning second honors, Lewis, who resides at Route 1, Milan, was only a few points behind the state winner, Kenneth Woods, of East Palestine. Lewis was awarded a plaque and a $200 TT S. Defense Bend. DETROIT, June 1.1 (INS) Here arc the major provisions of the new General Motors contract: 1. Supplemental unemployment benefit plan under which GM contributes 5 cents per hcur worked to an eventual 150 million fund.

From this, laid off GM workers would add to jobless benefits to provide 60-65 percent of take- home pay for up to 26 weeks. 2. Penny increase to 6 cents or percent, whichever is higher, in annual improvement factor. I 3. Fund of 2 cents per hour for adjustment of local wage levels.

4. Eight cent increase for all skilled employes. 5. Pension payments at least 28 percent higher for retired and retiring employes. (i.

Improved group insurance, sickness and accident, benefits. 7. Improved holiday and vacation provisions. 8. Mcdified union shop, heretofore in effect, changed to union shop now almost standard in the auto industry.

Nursing School (Continued from Page One) 2 Sandusky Drivers Are Fibea, Two Sandusky men pleaded guilty in municipal court today to charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Each was fined $200 and costs, sentenced to three days in jail and their driver's licenses suspended for one year. The men are George R. O'Malley, 55, Cedar Point Chaussee, and Cecil W. Dempsey, 22, 928 Hayes- av.

Both were involved in traffic accidents early Sunday morning, police, who made the arrests, said. Buy Your With Confidence at JASLOVE FURS 1002 Columbus Ave. Phone 7910 Traffic Arrests Leaving scene of an accident, Joseph Gallagher, Soldiers' Home, 9100 and costs, and driver license suspended for one year. Failure to yield right-of-way, Leon II. Matter 912 W.

Jefferson-st, $5 and costs. Stop-street violation, James E. Lanker, 811 W. Osborne- st, $5 and costs. No operator's license, Jessie Garcia, BeUevue, forfeiture $15 bond.

No driver license, Anna Banghart, Cleveland, forfeiture $15 bond. Speeding, Orpha Day. 1409 Shelby-st, $15 and costs. No driver's license, Joseph Gallagher, Soldiers' Home, $10 and costs. MEET ME AT THE RIEGER FOR EXCELLENT COCKTAILS IN THE between Toledo and Cleveland that is presently training Besides practicing their profession at the three local hospitals, nurses arc being used by more and more industries each year, others go into the offices of physicians while public health work requires a number of registered nurses, to say nothing of nursing homes for aped or ill persons plus those that take up private duty nursing.

Cite Need For Nurses Because of the increasing need for nurses, Sister M. Lucia said that Providence should enroll about 20 new students this fall but will be able to accommodate only a dozen due to inadequate facilities. She added that if new facilities become available it will be possible to enroll approximately 25 new student nurses yearly in the future. Due to the appeal for continuation for the school of nursing at Providence Hospital, the advisory board at a special week-end meeting decided to appeal to business, industry, the professions and the general public for support toward erection of a new school and home for nurses. Should response to this preliminary appeal be met, a financial campaign will be launched in late summer to provide funds for the undertaking.

Board members stated that if the public wants the nursing school to have new facilities, the present 40 year old nurses home will not be torn clown but will be put to a new use. Hospital officials would like to convert the present nurses' into a geriatrics department for the care of aged persons who do not need complete hospital care. Could Release Needed Beds The proposed geriatrics department would have accommodations for 44 aged persons, thus releasing thai many hospital beds for people that need other medical care. The department would have its own dining room where aged persons could come for meals based on their diet needs. There also he provision made for 'occupational therapy and recreation suitable for persons of advanced years.

With a higher percentage of the population in the above fin brack-, ct, the medical profession has found that many of these elderly: people do not need hospital care I but must have a place where theyl can be under the supervision of nurses. They are able to get about but need tasks, occupations and recreation that (hey would not get llvir'4 by themselves or with relatives, hence the need for a gcria- i tries department. Further details about continuation of the nursing school and proposed department will be announced from time to, time. I fan find Wcmtn 9n £irttci CAMP P1NA, C. Z.

Sfc, Win- l'ield 8. Bledsoe, son of Mrs. Loted Bledsoe, of Huron, was recently awarded the Commendation Rib- oon with Metal Pendant by Maj. Gen. Wayne C.

Smith, Commanding General of Fort Campbell and the lllh Airborne Division, for outstanding meritorious service in preparation for the joint Armed Forces maneuver, Exercise "Barracuda Purpose of the exercise was to test the etfectiveness in which the Panama Canal Zone could be reinforced and defended by U. S. based troops. Sfc. Bledsoe, a platoon sergeant, entered the service in March, and is assigned to Company 188th Airborne Infantry Regiment, lie is presently receiving tlje jungle (raining course at Camp l-ina, and is expected to return to Campbell, at the completion of instruction on June 12.

Gerald Bodi, Mctalsmilh Fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bodi, 2307 is now at the U. S. Naval Receiving Station, Norfolk, awaiting further assignment, to another naval unit in the Atlantic area.

Good Turnout For Outing By Grace Church At Point Sandusky, Arta Students Given College Degrees When commencement exercises wer held Saturday at Kent State University, Doris A. Eggert, 812 Decatur -st, was graduated (cum la tide) and receive da bachelor of science in education degree, and Jane E. Felck, received a bachelor of fine arts degree. A degree of bachelor of arts was given Dorothy L. Kovacs, Route 2, Huron.

At exercises today at Oberlin College, Richard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Clark, Route 2, Sandusky, was given a bachelor oi arts degree. Exercises were held Sunday at Ohio University, Athens, and three students from Sandusky received degrees.

They were: Wayne R. Kratise, 522 Recse-s bachelor of science in mechanical engineering; Joan Miller, 116 Huntington- pi, bachelor of science in educa tion; Charles A. Rickertson, 912 Shelby-st, bachelor of science in education. Charles S. Bell, Ver milion, was given the bachelor of arts degree.

4-H Club Hews LUCKY MEMBERS All members and two visitors attended meeting of the Lucky Members 4-H Club at the home of Nancy Hoddlck, and decided to devote part of eacfi meeting for work on the 4-H health project. Sharon Wuerlz gave a demonstration orf cutting out an apron. Club will meet next at the homo of Judy Eakin on June 14, at 7:15 p. m. months.

Plans will be discussed, for future gatherings of the council for the summer months. Classes fcr exceptional children were closed for the school year with a picnic for the children chaperoned by the teachers and parents who furnished the lunch. The only two great rivers of the world whpse general direction is east and west are the Amazon in South and the Ynngtze-Kinng in Asia. ROCKETS Milan Rockets 4-H Club met at the home of Larry Turner, and a committee was appointed to draw up the club's constitution. Next meeting will be on June 13, at 7 p.

in the home of Ted Qasteier. Sandusky Abstract and Title Co. 130 E. Market St. Phone 4702 FLORENCE Nearly 200 children and parents of Grace Church attended the parish picnic at Cedar Point Sunday.

Prior to the picnic, the day began with celebration cf Holy Communion at 8 a. m. and with family Sunday morning prayer and sermon at 10 a. m. Parishioners were advised to attend church in picnic clothes, in order that the picnic might get under way as quickly as possible.

A committee of Grace Church members, Jack Walker, John Boerger, Walt Keller, Mel Stauffer, John Huff, Dave Mackcy, John Auble, Jim Holzmillcr, Loyal Rceseh, Al Feick, Jack Waldock, and Lee Staffler, chairman, kept activities moving at the Cedar Point picnic grounds. Youngsters engaged in a peanut scramble, which produced bulging pockets and 'peanut-full' stomachs. Meanwhile, their parents and older brothers and sisteis were matching stamina and endurance in potato sack races, three-legged relays and Softball games. Only one affair, the bubble gum blowing contest, failed to be completed. Just as the bubbles were beginning to pop, the water-spout, passing over Sandusky Bay, was sighted.

A highlight of the afternoon was an egg-throwing contest, matching members of two teams which had previously competed in a tug- oi '-war. Tanner Is Assistant Manager For Hotel Mrs. Iv S. Freeman, president of Hotel Riegcr Corporaticn, and Thomas W. Martin, manager of the hotel, today announced the appointment of Frank Tanner as assistant manager.

Tanner came to Sandusky from Toledo in 1940 lo manage the former Shane Hotel and remained! until its closing in September 1954. While in Toledo he managed several of the larger hotels cf that city and became well-known in his chosen field of work. He is a native of Toledo and has been active in the Kiwanis Club since coming to Sandusky. The Florence Women's Fellowship will meet at 8 p. m.

(est) Thursday in the church. The program will be on family life. Shir ley Brcchmacher will be guest soloist. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Humm, Mrs.

Donald Scott and Mrs. Clarence Klady. Florence Little League has chosen the name of "Giants." They are coached by Grant Parker assisted by Burl Call. Members the team are: Richard and Russell Calkins, Thomas Crawford, Jr Ncal and Roger Herchler, Edward Gornck, Robert Johanmcn, Charles Knott, Jerry Krumweide, Jerry Lcimbach, James Parker, George Phillips, Larry Scbolt, James and John Summers, Gary Vincent, and Jerry Baker. Students of vacation Bi 1 school will present a program in the township school at Birmingham at 8 p.

m. tdsti Friday. Ap proximately 130 children from Florence, Birmingham and Henri etta attended classes which will end Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Haise ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schisler, Vermilion, to a ball game at Cleveland on Sunday. Rhonda Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Richards recently underwent a tonsillectomy at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lorain. Mrs. Robert Gerrick and two children of Delta are spending a month at the home of her mother- in-law, Mrs. Trevah Gerrick.

Christine Franklin, Henrietta, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin. The following Florence church women attended a missionary tea 1) 1 in Henrietta Methodist Church: Mrs. Howard Locke, Mrs.

Richard Brechmacher, Mrs. Arthur Coultrip, Mrs. Clarence Klady, Charles Yates and Mrs. Charles Humm. HAYSEEDS Perfect attendance marked recent meeting of the Oxford Hayseeds 4-H Club.

John Clayton gave a report on his project. Cluh will hold next meeting on June 13, at 8 p. m. a Parents' Council To Meet Monday Night Members of (he Eric County Council of Parents and Friends of Exceptional Children will meet this ovening at 8 o'clock at Osborne School. Parents are asked to be present to help pack some of the children's articles for the summer £.

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(C)1956 1.