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The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 11

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ScreenIjfe By nnutn UKAVV IIOI.LYWOOD, Dec. B. Fred Tlowdltrh of was a film alosmnn. hut lur -hT a handsome I film aaleumftn hat everywhere went ho was told he should acting in not selling them. Modestly, Fred disagreed.

Finally he got tired of hearing he should bo an actor that he aame to Hollywood to prove one of two hlngs: that he AL uOUBON was right or that his friends were. Fortunately when Fred arrived Hie principal character for series of two-reel comedies was still lielnp sought and he entered the competition. Two days later a contract designated him as an actor. '-'hen he changed his name to Kane Richmond and started to work. The pictures, called "The leather Pushers" because they're nil about fighters, have been completed and It can bi truly said that 1'red fought his way to the finish.

With rehearsals and "takes," probably bolted two or three hundred rounds, facing some prettv irood pugilists. Of course, ho hacf to win all the fights, and If he didn't take them seriously hlB did. His nose was broken twice, a hand and an ankle once. Still he's enthusiastic, and no wonder: the same Berles of pictures, made silently a few years ago, boosted Reginald Denny to niardom. Ileforeliand.

New Year's resolutions might just as well be token care of now, along with Christmas shopping, so It is suggested that: jMarlene Dietrich will not try to Imitate Greta Qarbo. John Barrymore will not play "Hamlet" In a dress suit. At Jolson will not sing another mammy song. Lowell Sherman will not steal any more close-ups. Ctara Sow will not write iy civ ks, and let the chips fall where they Prepaid.

Tvorna Moon, the authoress, was penniless but not friendless. had written "bark Star" and friends In Hollywood were virtually certain a Studio would purchase It. 80 they schemed to deceive her Into believing she was self-supporting, and the money for the scenario Was actually paid her before she had sold the book. Bhe died without knowing that. Henrietta Walter Eberhardt, South Am herst, was a dinner guest at the home of his aunt.

Mrs. John Bauman and family Sunday. Miss Marjory Howe, Bowling Green spent, the holiday vacation with her mother Mrs. Carrie Howe. Mrs.

Jack Pletch and son and daughter called on Mrs. Louise Em- incrick Monday afternon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Parrlsh, Elyrla spent Sunday evening with Mrs.

Parrrlch's mother, Mrs. Lena Gegenhelmer. Joe Heathcrtll, Lorain, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Emmerlck. Mrs. Art Hand Is spending the week in Grafton the guest of her Mrs. Ira Starkey and family, Mrs.

Julia Kohl, Cleveland Heights was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vet. ter. Miss Lucile Krleg attended a post-nuptial shower given In honor of Mrs.

Harry Wlrth at Elyrla Sat urday afternoon. Clyde Rosa returned home Sunday from Dayton where he had attended meeting of the Toung Peoples Baptist Union. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wiggins, Elyrla were guests at the home of Mr; and Mrs.

Rny Brown over the week end. Mrs. Barbara Angersbaoh was a dln.irr guest Sunday at the Gclsen- rloerfer home. Mr. Rnd Mrs.

Walter Bonnett were Lorain shoppers Monday. Evan Coates was a guest at the home of his uncle Evan Walker and family Elyrla Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Snyder entertained with a dinner Sunday In honor of the seventy-ninth birthday annlversnray of Mr.

Snyder. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs O. M. Snyder and daughters Edna Ruth, Ellen and Jean Lester UB- ted and Mr.

and Mrs. Barney 3ny der. Mrs. C. W.

Law'rence of Birmingham entertained her parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. R. Kuhlman with a supper Monday evening In honor of the birthday anniversary of her mother. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Coates and sort Evan called oh Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker and Mr. and Mrs.

E. N. Walker, Oberlln, 8unday. Miss Oostard was an overnight guest Monday at the Henry merlck home. Ruth Court, Cleveland, spent several days last week with her pa rcnU, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Court. Carl Reusser, a student of Fenn College, Cleveland, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert Reusser. Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Bonnett were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Schlecter. Mrs. Ida Saltzman and daughter Savllla of Camden called at the John Born home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Boger of Rochester were guests Tuesday at the home of Will Zucher and sister Zada. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelble and daughter Patricia were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Kelble, Berlin Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gottschllng and children of Birmingham called on Mr. and Mrs.

George Unger Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Born, Toledo, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Born. Bill Jeffry and Jad Brodwlck of Lorain called on Melvln Unger Monday.

Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Bauman and daughter of Berea were dinner guests 8unday at the home of Mr. and MrB. Herman Portman and supper guests at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Gelsendoerfer. Catawba Island Mr. and Mm. John D'ismond hare left tor Crafton, where they wilt spend the wlt.ter.

Captoln and Mrs. W. smith were recent Cleveland visitors. J. C.

West pleasantly surprised by a group of his friends recently when they called at his home to remind him of his seventieth birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Earl Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sexton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Blaine, Mr. ahd Mrs. A.

Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

A. H. Rofkar. Mr. ahd Mrs, V.

A. Ffye and Henry kar. Major and Mrs. Wells were recent Visitors In Cleveland. Mrs.

Stewart Cangney and daughter Jane are making an extended stay at the home of Mrs. Rachel Cangney, Mrs. Leonard Van Thcrne recently visited with friends In Oak Harbor. Mrs. Anna Rofkar was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rhears In Fremont last week. Mrs. Lois Madison and daughter Marjorle will spend the winter months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Palmer. Mrs. J. C.

West was a recent To ledo visitor. RBOT8TKR. SANDtTSKt. OHIO. SATURDAY.

TfECEMBKR A salesgirl walks 8 miles a day. approximately Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACBOSS 1, Thoie who ImitaU I. Kotblnr It, Satire of lone SUr IS. M. Brazilian macaw U.

Jtelutod on the mother's tide 'II. Matched again .18. Stopped Weathercock Si. Head corerlng tt. of knowledge Early (Treek phjBlclau II.

Jioctoroal bird 1 If. I'ost of a to whom money Is paid 11. Kxpiatas Cornered 17. Bom an Solution of Saturday's Puzzle nana SEISES uacas aaaci aaaaaaa Hiiaan HEIBGI BOBS amaa scrams sunn amaaBs am E1SBEJ I1QHH QQ aaraaara snraa nam snana aaan anna asms suraa saaaa aaaan Hiiaanaa amma HEIEISB aaaa GIBES nwor S8. Doll flnlik 41.

Meadow it. PoUonoai serpent Leeward ii. Mora 47. Debase 40. Medleji tt.

Type meainrci tt. Knot SI. Wash tightly St. Nntlca tl. Aim t7.

ImpttsoBi DOWN 1. Contained 2. Writing Implement Precisely 4. Fixed charge C. Underhanded penon I.

Ancient Greek city 7. Tall graft 8. Sweat potato I. Bratitlan pbrt 10. UoUdett of peace 11.

burdened 17. California tnmmer retort It. Meaning SI. Jump on one foot tt. A war: Scotch 14.

Obtain te. Hunting dog SR. Forded JD. Before It. Approaching JS.

The bitter 14. Something flren to pacify 31. Exultant 15. of office (A. Solitary 40.

Conelte 4t. Idolize 4t. Hotate Ij 41. Lamb's other name 48. Khnshonean Indian to.

Full of 1 tutrix tl. Eait Indian weight 12 AS to 30 41 SI '1 41 4S 7 4f If 7 43 35 34 Personal Loans to iioeuss City Imn leu loterwt larger laager bigger Utttr The City Loan Company W. Market It. Saiuiuiky, 0, One hundred five tnmebers of the family of Carey Fuller, 88, civil war veteran, held a reunion at his Indf ana home. Fuller l.ad 11 children.

GOTHAM POLICE DISTRIBUTE FOOD TO THE NEEDY Police in "87 stations in New York City delivered thousands of pounds of food to the poor and unemployed. A stagger system was tried out with tickets distributed telling at what time the needy were to apply. Picture shows police distributing the food in 75-pound packages. Vickery Mrs. Ida Graves was hostess to the Ladies' Aid Society of the M.

E. Church Thursday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Herman Lindsay, vice-president presided at the meeting. At the business session pJans were made to hold a chicken supper and pre- Christmas bazaar In the parish house Saturday evening, December 13.

Mrs. Minnie Pask attended the funeral of William Thurston at Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert and family and Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Hough of Sandusk- were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

iels. and Mrs. Kaye Weldle moved Thursday to the Jnmea Fuller farm. Mrs. F.

J. Bluhm wa3 the guest of Mrs. Ralph Lindsay at Clyde Wednesday. Messrs. J.

C. Barr nnd daughter Francis and F. J. bluhm ini? several days in Chicago. Mrs.

H. C. White attended the county executive meeting of the VV. C. T.

V. at Fremont Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graves, Mr.

and Mrs. F. J. Bluhm and George Graves visited Mr. and Mi's.

Harold Rowers at Genoa Saturday. MrB. O. G. Meek Is 111 at her home.

Charles Wiley and Herman Lldke left for Florida. Monday where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Charles and children spent Sunday evSnlng with Mr.

and Mrs. ,7. C. Barr. Mrs.

W. J. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. ttLrfVIW Martin tmt Betty Mefrftttt Kfttttrday tl Wiiftfd, riWsti of Dr.

And Ltad- say w. Scbtt. Mm. FllMKHn flMKy Ridge has been the of Mr. and Mrs.

Ruben Filmore days this week. Mrs. A. T. Burr.

WltltoHt Bwrt ftfttf Ernest McCtrtfemgh viftffetf im home of Clarence and Ffattfc ftttft tit Sandusky Sunday. r. and Mrs. J. C.

Barr and ily, Mr. and Mrs. Clark OMMunM and family and Mr. and Wfft Lldke were Sunday dinnef of Arid tiermatt Lidttfc Mr. and Mrs.

Frank spent Sunday In Toledo, gWUH 0f Mr. and Mrs. John BUM. If Ml dred DeVanna, a student At Yrt- State Business College them home, returning to Toledo Monday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. W. 3. ttiytt, liyon, Yvonne Meggltt visfted tlves at Bucyrtis Sunday. Mlas Batty Meggltt of Bucyrus, the week end at the Meyers home accompanied them.

Miss Florence Brady of Sandusky visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brady over the week uftd. Mrs. Martin Binger and baby weft brought here from "tentorial pltal Thursday.

Mrs. Donald Coon rod and arlllyn of near Wlghtman's QWVt were guests of Mrs. ftdy BtoW Friday. I I A seventy-eight poand was grown by J. C.

Dunnhtf Sonora, Cal. POLLY AND HER PALS Kvery Sunday the Hegisler Carries a Full Page of "Polly and Her Pals" In Its Comic Section Her Winning Way By Cliff Stemtt WAS PLAVW6 ROULErTTfe WITH My DOhiY FELIX THE CAT Every Sunday the Register Carries a Full Page of "Felix the Cat" in Its Comic Section By Pat Sullivan UUWATT You KtDNAPERl THE BUNGLE FAMILY Every Sunday the Register Carries a Full Page of "The Bungle Family" in Its Comic Section Oh Hartford By H. TuthUI OAO, I WAS OUT RIDING TODAY WITH PICKING OUT FURNITURE, AND WHEN WE PASSED THE HOTEL WHERE YOU" SAID HARTFORD OAK DALE IS STAYING, I SAW HIM LOOKING OUT ONE OF THE ABOUT THE THIRD FLOOR WELL. ALL RIGHT. BUT IF HARTFORD OAK DALE TOLD YOU HE COULDN'T GET OUT OF BED HE WASN'T TELLING THE TRUTH AGAIN.

OH I JUST CANT UNDERSTAND WHY THAT MAN PAYS SO LITTLE ATTENTION TO THE TRUTH LATELY. LISTEN PEGGY. I SAW HIM TODAY. PERSONALLY.J FELT HIS PULSE. LOOKEOJ AT HIS TONGUE.

AND STILL YOU CLAIM YOU SAW MY WORD, YOU'RE MISTAKEN. I'VE BEEN ON LODGE AND VISITED TWO AND THREE SICK MEMBERS EVERY EVENING. I KNOW SYMPTOMS A LIKE A SAXAPHONE PLAYER KNOWS TUNES, A CHANCE HAS OCCURRED, IN HARTFORD OAKbAiJCyl Nrt HMAGINg HJM I OF ALU PTHflMl 1 L' TELLING OtfE, BRINGING UP FATHER Every Sunday the Carries a Full Page of "BriiifiinR Up Father" in Ita Comic Section By George McManus sip BV HECTOR OUT VA /WE.M DIO VOU dlT PUT- MACf DtO THS JAIL, BURtvl OOWM? MO, BOT THE. NVPROVE Otsl THE WL VJOT- A BtCt V4ELP TO ME in; THE tMMATE 'b JUST KIDS Every Sunday Tiie Register Carries I''MU I'ago of "Just Kids" fa Its Comic Suction By Ad Carter EVERYTHIH6 TO PATCHED UP ANiQ THE WTTWE UBY OF VUH VCUOW -MUSH- I WAvS TH TODAY THAT WHEK 6VT I WAKT BIG WtTH THREE SEOVANNTS ANfc' A AvH' A MINK, COAT WHAT 00 VUH THINK, OF THAT 4 lr4 MAKiK UP WVTH '0.

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About The Sandusky Register Archive

Pages Available:
227,541
Years Available:
1849-1968