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The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-THE ft ROISTER, SANDVSKT, cum, JS.VTURPAT. 1D41- Mews and Personals of Erie. Huron. Ottawa. Sandusky and TTAWA SNOW 10WS ARE BUSY JCtwnty And State Crews Clear Highways.

CMNTON, Jertmy. superintendent of of Otlaw -a-co for th? highway department, had fleet of five snow plows frtlon Friday afternoon and evening clearing: the highways of th" which had fallen during the Intersections, the slippery the highway trere covered with sand and cinders. The county hlgh- "U-rty department was also busy with county snow plows and highway crew. Although a miri- foer of traffic accidents were refitted, none were of a serious "a- ire as the driver? of automobile -ere traveling' slow over the snow overed highways. -Ijock J.

Jennings who WT Javinffs Co. here since the opening early ft year agro, has been pro- ited to Mlddletown where he wi'l In cnarsre. of the company of- effective Feb. 7. E.

F. Orlf- n. present manager of the Wau- son City Loan will be fSrawrferred to the local office to icceed Dr. W. Lakeside.

Has opened office rooms above th' 1 fccogrer Grocery store on Madison- ftt, the office to be operated tonnectlon with Lakeside office. Dr. Is a member the Ottawa-co Medical association. William Moon, former president of the Port Clinton lamber of Commerce been elected president; Henry A. Cow- ll maaag-er of the Port Clinton Irlslon of the Ohio Public Service Is the new vice president; Fred Kreutzfeld, reelected secretary and treasurer; George Duffy, Albert Holzhauer, John Lay, and Karl Wlllson.

members of the executivo committee. Dr. Henry J. Pool Is the retiring; president Monroeville REGISTER BUREAU The Altar Society of St. Joseph's Church sponsored a benefit card focial Wednesday evening In the parish school auditorium.

Committee members were Mrs. Jacob C. Cramer, Mrs. Carl Blelle, Mrs. Gro- yeV Dlringer, Mrs, Fred G.

Lonz, Mrs. Matt Manlet, Mrs, Edward Rahriff, Mrs. Ella Schafer and Miss Fritz. The Original Club met with Mrs. tildyd Loudenslagel in Bellevue recently.

Mrs. L. O. Simmons gave a paper on "The Beginning of "things." Mrs. Ella Rurand'g paper was entitled "Heredity." The next faceting will be a Valentine party ear-Friday, Feb.

14, at which the Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary B. Kray, Miss Mabel Krelder and Mrs. John Burrer. Mrs.

Mary Drake, Ridge-st, was hostess to the Profit and Pleasuer garden Club recently. Mrs. W. F. Scheid was assisting hostess.

A book review was given by Mrs. E. M. Alberts. Miss Mayme Fritz entertained of the Five Hundred club and guests at her home on Broad- St.

Miss Mildred Obert, Miss Betty Tyler and Miss Emma Bchnurr won awards. Guests were Mrs. J. C. Cramer, Mrs.

John E. Everett, and Misses Clara Strub and Helen Hlltz. The elub will meet on Jan. 30 with Miss Mildred Obert, Brooklyn Heights. Mrs.

M. Wels was hostess to tier card club recently at her home Brooklyn Heights. Miss Elisabeth Hess, Monroe-st, was hostess to the Friendship Bridge at a dinner at Castlewood Manor, west of Monroeville. Guests weret Mrs, w. B.

Heyman, Norwalk; lira. Carl A. Stotz, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs. Harold Stotz, Mrs.

WU- ljur A. Schibley, Mr.s Edgar Stotz, Mrs. turner Strecker and Mrs. H. ZipfeL The Women's Society of the North Monroeville Congregational Church sjEtet recently with Mrs, James Rad- diffe and Mrs.

William Radcliffe as Ijjostesses at the home of the former. Mrs, Alfred Smth and Mrs. Thomas Gabele were hostesses to the Junior Circle of the Child Conservation League at the Smith home on Jj. Ridge-st. Mrs.

Gordon Jakes a paper on "Home Management." Clayton and Roy Beck entertained the Luther League of Trinity Lutheran Church recently at their home on Broad-st. rMrs. Ralph Scheid, Chapel-st. was hostess to the Hunt's Corners Bridge club at her home recently. More than 80 members of Roby Lodge, F.

and A. and friends enjoyed a coon supper at the lodge l. Walter T. Jones was in rge of arrangements. Mrs.

A. D. Scheid was hostess members of the Dorcas Class of Congregational Community jhjmh at her home on Fulton-st. Irs. Simon Rupp was in charge of tji4 program and business hour.

Young People's Class of the Congregational Community Church entertained by Miss Jacqueline Wenry at the home on 1.1. S. Route cast. The business meeting was iS i charge of Laverne Miller. L.

Wels was host at a "stag" at his home on Brooklyn recently. 'Valentine appointments prevailed Mrs. George Drake received tat award, Mrs. Albert F. Schug, and Mrs.

Harlin L. Walter. 'd. when Mrs. Howard C.

Sparks curtained with three tables of ptraot bridge at her home on N. iiQ-st. Other guests were: Mrs. Schild, Mrs. Dudley Mrs.

Arthur F. Henry. Mrs. H. Beck, Mrs.

Arthur Mra, w. F. Scheid. Mrs. B.

Everett and Mrs. Walter JMM. Ameiiuan Legion Sch-Loe- No. 647 Auxiliary met Mrs. KP H.

Burrer at her RJidge-st for its regular lv At this meeting begun work on a imork pill which will be given STARTING TIMES AT PLAYHOUSE? HiHiHet pSfretMi enn see otc- film shewing hAases by Arriving et louring tlatm PLAZA THEATER "The Mark Of 113 4 03. 7 and P- m- "Blondie Plays 5:50 and 8:40 p. m- STATE THEATER Complete show mo. 5:15. 7:15 and 9:20 p.

3:30, 5:30. and p- m- OHIO THEATER 3:55, (1 :50 and p. m. "Gallant 1:35 and 8:25 p. m.

SANDUSKY THEATER "The Mummy's 5:35, 7:50 and 10:00 p. m. "Take Mr Back to Oklahoma" and r.5 p. m. Army Is Creating This 1941 Boom Town KNEPPER HEADS FARM BUREAU Albert Bihn Resigns As Seneca-co Manager.

TIFFIN, Jan. L. Knepper, Hopewell-tp, was elected president of the Seneca-oo Farm Bureau last night at the an nual meeting In Trinity Reformed Church. H. K.

Baker, Clinton-tp, was elect ed vice president and John Boroff. Directors named were: Paul Riehm, Pleasant-tp; Allan C. Hart. Adams-tp; R. C- Good, Thompson-tp; Raymond Holm.

Reed-tp; D. E. Sanford. Sclpio-tp; H. K.

Baker, CHnton-tp; W. L. Knepper, Hopeweil-tp; E. M. Hoffbauer.

Big Sprlng-tp: Frank Bmndage, Seneca-tp; Paul Goetz, Eden-tp, and J. R. Hossler, Bloom-tp. The three women directors, Mrs W. L.

Knepper, Mrs. W. Earl Klein and Mrs, Frank Brundage, were reelected. Reports showed an Increase in membership from 137 in 1937 to 249 at the close of 1940. Albert Bihn submitted his resignation today as manager of the Seneca-co Farm Bureau Coopera tlve.

The resignation will become effective Feb, 1. Daryl Orwig, formerly of the Tiffin office and now manager of the Farm Bureau's cooperative store at Fireside, has been named his successor. Bihn was manager of the Cooperative here in 1934 and 1936 and was employed by the Ohio Farm Bureau until 1938 when he returned here as manager. Woodmen Unit 50 Years Old; Installs Heads BELLEVUE, Jan. 24 Carrie Rauch was Installed as president of the Woodmen Circle, Grove 61, for the 20th consecutive year last evening.

The affair was the Joint Installation of the Circle and the Woodmen Camp and the 60th jubilee celefratlon of the Grove. Mrs. Evelyn Kriemes, was the Installing officer. She was assisted by Mrs. Anna Leldhelser, Huron, and Mrs.

Cora Bauers, Cleveland, Tim McCarthy was the installing officer of the camp. Louis Wolf, State Manayer, Columbus, was speaker of the evening and during his address he invited members to attend the state convention at Marietta in April, Special honors were extended to Mrs. Rose Hockenbrauch, 80, who has been a member for 43 years. She is the oldest living member. Maggie Heck and Emma Barklow have been members of the society for 40 years.

Mrs. Gladys Miller and her committee arranged the luncheon service using a gold color scheme. Tent Installs Heads At Clyde CLYDE, Jan. Mattie McFherson Tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War has Installed newly elected officers. Those Installed were: Nellie Dymond, president; Margaret Mugg, vice president; Ella Ueslet, junior vice president; Lida Peters, chaplain; Vesta Foultner, patriotic instructor; Mildred Evy, guide; Welsluirt, Carrie Wilson and Myrtle Culver, counsel.

Eva Hall, guard; Carrie Dimeiit, Verda Ralfsnlder, Jennie Streeter and Gladys Wagoner, color bearers: Freda Miller, piunlst; Virgle Hawk, and Wllda Sherlok. treasurer. The out-going president, Mrs. Welshurt was presented with a gold past-president pin. ANNOUNCE BlHTIlS FREMONT, Jan.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mann, Clyde are the parents of a son. born at Memorial Hospital Thursday. Mr and Mrs.

Clarence Mosier. arc the parents of a daughter born Friday at Memorial Hospital to a needy family In Monroeville when completed. The next meeting will be on Monday, Feb. 3. at the home of Mrs.

Frank H. Cramer, Ridge-st. A social hour in charge of Mrs. James Luc. Mrs.

John Burrer, Mrs. Arthur W. Curtis and B(Ira. Louise McC'ord following the regular meeting of the Althea Chapter, O. E.

held in the chapter rooms on S. Main-st. Mrs. Dewey H. Beck presented a paper "You and Your Child" at the meeting of the Senior Circle of the Child Conservation League held at the norm of Mrs.

Harlin L. Walter, Monroe-st. Only about one In four of he 500.000 people, who die in Great Britain annually leaves more $500. Bustling activity and a growth that can be noted ally give all the aspects of an oldtime oil or gold rush "boom" town to Fort Bragg, N. where thou sands of new'troops will be trained.

Nestling in the foothills near Fayettevllle, it used to be a military post of some 5000 men. In six months it has accumulated a population of 46,000 soldiers and 24,0000 workmen now erecting the 2478 new structures needed for its eventual population of 67, 000. Fort Bragg scenes above show, at top, some of the new barracks, each to house 60 or 70 men: left, below, an Ohio National Guard plane at Pope Field, the Fort Bragg airport; right, below, two field pieces in night practice. NEIGHBORING DEATHS, FUNERALS HERALD THOMPSON TIFFIN, Jan. 24 Herald W.

Thompson, 33, Defiance, who was killed Thursday In an automobile accident on State Route 31 between Byhalla and Mt. Victory in Unlon-co, was a former Tiffin resident He was graduated from Columbian High school with the class of 1926 and his wife was the former Mildred Glick of this city to whom he was married Feb. 7, 1926, In Ecorse, Mich. He was born In Rawson Dec. 25, 1907.

He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Patricia, 13, and Carolyn, 10; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thompson, Lima; three brothers.

Mason and Rodney, both of Lima, and Olon, Toledo, and a sister, Mrs. Orville Cruey, Holgate. JAMES W. GARVIN TIFFIN, Jan. 24 (Special) James W.

Garvin, 85, died of pneumonia late Thursday in the country home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, four miles north of Attica, where he Had made his home for five years. He was a native of Middletown. and had resided on farm near Republic 14 years prior to goln to the Cook home.

One daughter, Mrs. Pearl Rocerick, Carey, and one son, Byron Garvin, near Clyde, survive. His body was taken to the Pancoast Funeral Home at Republic where funeral services will', be'held Monday at 2 p. m. with the Rev.

William Sanders officiating. Burial will be in Republic Cemetery. MRS. LI LA HUNTER TIFFIN, Jan. 24 Mrs.

Lila Ylngllng Hunter, 67, native of Tiffin, died today In a Toledo hospital following a long Illness. She was a daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs, George Yingling and was graduated in 1891 from Tiffin High school. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Carrie Wilson.

Richmond, and a brother, Dr. John D. Yingling, Port Clinton. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. m.

In the Garner and Wolfe Funeral Home, Port Clinton. Burial will be In Port Clinton. MRS. MARY DIPPEL NOR WALK, Jan. Mary Dippel, 83.

whose collection of mounted birds was considered the beat in the state of Ohio and who as a taxidermist gained considerable fame among ornlthollgists. died here today. She had learned the art of taxidermy as a child and followed it until several weeks ago. Mrs. Dippel's son, Courtland of Frumont.

who followed his mother as a taxidermist, has been told by collectors of stuffed specimens of bird and wild life, that Mrs. Dippel's work on specimens no longer existing, was probably the best they had ever seen. She had the large exhibit of her work at her home on Woodlawn- av. She is survived by her husband: one brother. WJUiam Rose.

Hart- land-tp; three sons, Courtlund of Fremont, John of Huron-co and Charles of Lorain. Five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive- Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church here Monday at teh Methodist Church here Monat p. with interment in VYoodlawn Cemetery. The und Brudy Funeral Home is in charge. JOHN FREEMAN NOmNVvLK, Jan.

24 Freeman, 87, died at his homo here last night. He is survived by his widow and one sister. Funeral services will be held at the late home Monday at 2 p. with burial, in charge of the Orebaugh Funeral Homo. In Woodlawn Cemetery.

MRS. BERTH A SNYDER TIFFIN, Feb. 24 services for Mrs. Bertha W. Snyder, 48, who died in the fumily home in Republic Thursday afternoon of pneumonia, will be held Sunday at p.

in. in the Pancoast and Son Funeral Home, Republic. The Rev. E. C.

Suit will officiate and will be Farewell Retreat Cemetery. Republic. Vm. Snyder was born July -0. 1XW.

at St. Louis, end married to Henry Kraft, who died in 1918- She was married in 1921 to Joseph Snyder, who survives. Also surviving are these, sons and daughters, Mrs. George Jordan, Republic; Mrs. Anna Long, Tiffin; Mrs.

Laura Fortney, Attica, and Joseph, Wayne, Lois, William, Louis and Martha, all of Republic: three sisters and a brother, Mrs Oscar Blue, Mrs. Charles Shuler, Mrs. Oscar Lambert, all of Harrls- burg, and Mark Peters, St. Louis. EDWARD 11ARMEYER FREMONT, Jan.

(Special) Funeral services w)ll be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Mollgaard Funeral Home, Woodville, for Edward H. Harmeyer, 64, Toledo, who died in a Toledo hospital after a month's illness. A son of the late Harmon and Mary Schulte Harmeyer, the deceased was born In Woodvllle-tp on April 25, 1876. Surviving are four brothers, George, Toledo, Fred, Oak Harbor, August and Carl, Genoa and two sisters, Mrs.

William Niehous- myer and Mrs. D. Mollgaard, Woodville. Vermilion Rotary Discusses Measure VERMILION, Jan. Twenty-three members and one guest, L.

P. Reiohlin, Lorain, were present at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary club at the Congregational Church. Luncheon was served at noon by the women of the Helpseekers The program was a. discussion on the "Lend-Lease Bill" now before Congress. A letter was read from Congressman.

A. D. Baumhart, Jr. announcing his opposition to the bill. An Invitation from the Amherst club was read and accepted for the local club and their wives, The affair will be held at.

Oberlln Inn In Ober- lln on Jan. 27. Clyde REGISTER BUREAU Mrs. Don Frederick Mrs. Glenn Brugger was hostess to members of the Past President's party of the American Legion Auxiliary at her home on Sprlnk-st recently.

The afternoon was spent In socially and a pot-luck dinner was served, followed by games, Those attending were Airs. Ben Parker, Mrs. Alva Walden, Mrs. George Halter. MTB.

Frank Shanahan, Mrs. Fanny Dawley, Mrs. D. C. Franks, Mrs.

F. B. Nolan, Mrs. Charles Whaley, Mrs. Homer Brugger and Mrs.

N. Mason. Mrs. Louis Hock will entertain the S. S.

S. club at her home on Buckeye-st. Wednesday, Jan. 29. The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday Jan.

28 at the home of Mrs. J. D. Rutherford. Mrs.

James Willis who has been spending several weeks in Clyde, will leave Saturday to visit relatives In Columbus before leaving to join Lieut. Willis in Alexandria, Va. WilWd REGISTER BUREAU Bess Murray Chester Garrett, Plymouth, and Mrs. Margaretta Guthrie underwent operations at Municipal Hospital Thursday. Bert Starner has been admitted as a patient at the hospital and Elmer Beldelman injured recently in an automobile accident was released.

Mrs. George Gove entertained thi. Child Conservation League at her home Thursday eveninsr Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Keefer-si, boen admitted to Municipal Hospital seriously ill suffering from pneumonia following the grippe. Ivan Shaoh, John Keesy, Rlehmond-tp and Charles G.

Langhurst were admitted to the hospital and later released. The Unity club mot Thursday afternoon the home ot Mrs. C. 1. Willoughby Mrs.

O. G. l-aiulefeld entertainol her bridge club st her' home Friday evening. HURON-CO COURT NOTES NORWALK, Jan. William T.

Barnett, Wlllard, who pleaded innocent to an Indictment charging him with causing a motor wreck at New Haven has been acquitted by Judge E. G. Martin, following a court hearing. The defendant waived a Jury, He was represented by Attorneys Robert J. Vetter and Leonard S.

Wise, Wlllard, Seeks Foreclosure A foreclosure case filed in common pleas court here is entitled Union Joint. Stock Land Bank, Detroit, a corporation vs. Arthur T. Christie, and Margaret Christie. A.

G. Masters, Detroit, represents the plaintiff. Ask Divorces Pauline M. Schbnacker potitions for divorce from Edward A. Schon- acker in a suit commenced In common pleas court through the former's attorne'y.

Judge Earl S. Miller. Anna Markwood Jameson, 96 New- ton-st, has sued Elvln Jameson, 61 Newton-st for divorce in common pleas court. Judge Frank J. Hllta Represents the plaintiff.

Charles Chaffee, Norwalk R.F.D., is plaintiff in a divorce suit commenced In common pleas court here against Gladys Chaffee, whose place of residence is given as R.F.D. Hot Springs, Frank J. Hiltz represents the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Nick Mazodlan, 26, section workelr and Elizabeth Neamtu, 18. both of Norwalk.

Charles D. C. Conley, 32, Norwalk. salesman, and Lois M. Smith, 20, Norwalk; cashier.

The Rev, W. H. Shields named to officiate. Victor Ceja, 37. Lorain National Tube Co.

employee, and Candelaria Masiel, 39, Norwalk, both born in Mexico, justice of the peace named to officiate. Probate Court Mary A. Schween estate. Letters issifed Holen Frank, exe. Appraisers are: Chas H.

Sandmeister, Hayes Wolf and Elmer T. Korner. Ford Harold Fewson estate. Inventory and appraisement filed. Pearl R.

Fishbaugh estate. Will filed. Alice L. Bishop estate. Preliminary notice of amount of assets filed.

Onie A. Barrett estate. Supple- Laurellan Lobenthal to Gertrude Ford Harold Fewson estate. Schedule of debts approved. Inventory and appraisement filed.

William C. Greenwood estate. Bond of $200 ordered. Julia Balding estate. Inventory and appraisement approved.

Nickolas Ruff estate. Bond filed. Antoinette B. Gray estate. Will filed.

Deeds Marion A. Peek, et. al. to Glen Bower, 93.61 acres Townscnd, $1. Glen Bower to Katlierlne States, y3.ti 1 acres, Towusend, Laurania Bower dee'd.

by adinr. to Marion A. Peck, et al, Norwalk, SI.250. Glen Bower to Marion A. Peck, et al, Norwalk.

St. Reginald C. and Ruby S. Dawson Hogan, Norwalk, SI. Frank M.

und Helen M. Park to Jerome A. Lorets, Norwalk, SI. Certificates Joseph L. Welshuhn, deed, to Adeline Wuishahn.

Glen H. (Howard) Ashwell dee'd. to Margaret te Ash well. Right Of Way D. M.

and Mildred Weckley to the Ohio Postal Savings Co. Easements The following to the Northern Ohio Telephone Clinton Fishbaugh, W. W. Uriggs. W.

S. Scott, G. L. Burwell und Sydoria Hopkins. Put-in Bay REGISTER BUREAU The auxiliary of Schelble-Downing Legion Post, will hold their next meeting Thursday, Jan.

23, in the chuivh parlors of St. Paul 's Church Instead of Jan. 80. The members of the Legion Post will sponsor the President 's Birthday card party on that date. A public card party will be given by member'' of the local I.O.O.F.

Commodore Perry Lodge in the lodge hall Friday. Jan. 24. Games of pinochle and euchre will played. serving on the com- mlt'ce are; James, Eugene Ingold and Henry Gram.

Ernie Duffield Plays For Feb. 1 Birt hday Ball Ernie Duffield and his nrchos'ra will play for dancing when the President's Birthday Ball is the night of Feh. 1 at the Elks club. Robert W. BeamT.

general chairman in charge of the hall, said. The Duffield aggregation has a very good reputation and is one of popular bands now on tmir, paid. The band features four vocalists and many novelty features. Donna Volkmer and Howard Mays are the featured singers. The Dufripld hand has played for dances at Heidelberg College in Tiffin and has also appeared at Meadowhrook I'ark at Buscom, end has had other engagements In this vicinity.

Mrs. Oscar Soderber-; SUMI tb coin box's hav been pii -t the State and Ohio theaters and at the Citizens. Wester i Scc.ni and Third National banks Funds received in the coin boxes will be added to the receipts of the Birthday Ball inri all in will he used lo combat Parn Half of the roceeds remain here for local use and ht'f is turned over to the National 1 Ooitq ba Island REGISTER BUREAU Mrs. Vertli Von Thron -J William Rofkar was appointed county chairman of the Boy Scouts of America at the annual meeting of the county unit at a dinner hMd at the Tslanrt House. George Schafer, assistant, scout master, also attended the mcetlne- The Ladles Aid Society met Friday afternoon In, the home of Mrs.

Henry Rofkar, with Mrs. Ralph Owen and Mrs. Albert Marshall as co-hostesses, Charles Bartel left for Detroit, to spend a week with his son Clarence and wife. Mrs, Arthur Knudsen entertained the Thursday afternoon sewing club this week. The food and decoration committees of the banquet to be given by the Junior-Senior Pals, met In the home of Misses Lois and Jean Ludwlg.

Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Scheerer spent a few days In Bucyrus visiting relatives. Edward Ludwig attended the Fruit Growers Institute held at the LaCarne school house. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Sharp will entertain the Odds and Ends Pinochle club In their home Saturday evening. Church Group Has 23 Guests 'LYDK. Jan. 24 --The St.

Nicholas Girls of the Methodist Church entertained 2.1 young women of htgh school ae-e at a "little sister" party. A pot luck supper was served. Kach guest received a pin from the class. During the evening the St. No- cholns Girls ejorted new officers for the year as follows: Mrs.

Frank Rathbiin. president; Miss Gertrude Sareeaut, first vice president; Mrs D. F. Stokes, second vice presidi-nt; Mrs. Jennie Streeter, secretary am' Mrs.

D. R. Fortney, treasurer. The committee in charge of the evening's entertainment included Mrs. Jennie Streeter, Mrs.

Milton Shupe. Mrs. Alexander Forsythe and Mrs. Fxlith Turner. Guests were: Lola Gruver, Audrey Bailey.

Ruth Cleveland, Verna and Norma Fnltz, Jane Farrar. Betty Hay. Doris Gilbert, Frances Tarrls. Doris Ann Whitehead, Doris Smith. Frances Cordero.

Janet Deuchler. Marion Davis. Lois Fenner. Thelma Ray, Marlon Snyder Helen Hetmhnugh, Ruth Kistler Dorothy Davis. Myrtle and Mae Holzhamer.

Have You Seen 'Kitty Foyle' FINE DRIVERS VERMTLION. Jan. 24 Carl Wolf gram Chicago, has been fined $25 and costs on an overloaded truck charge. Also for the same offense, Douglass Peterson. Cleveland, received $25 and costs and Earl Wilson, Cleveland, was fined $10 and costs for failure to stop for school bus.

Research Club Has Session WILLARD. Jan. "The Development and Growth of Party System'' was the topic presented by Mrs. E. S.

Frye for the program of the Research club meeting held at. the home of Mrs. O. .1. A discussion of the subject followed.

During the business meeting the president Mrs. K.alhryn Huffman appointed Mrs. Emll Landefeld and Mrs. H. F.

Murray to have charge of an exhibit, at the Hobby Day of Federated clubs at the Y.M.C.A. Monday. The club voted to purchase a gift for the Htiron-co Children's Home and the committee for this Is Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Teter Wlebe who are to confer with the matron Mra.

V. Weillz. FREE MOVIES TONIGHT AT KAMAN'S KORNER Milan Road McKelvey-St. TAKE EXAMS VERMILION, Jan. 24 (Special) Gordon Sahr, Ralph Leingelbaeh, Herman Miller and J.

Arthur Beck went to Cleevland for their final examinations. Two from the country. James Hllliard and Charles Orezenhaoh left for the same destination. Many Guests Honor Couple PUT-IN BAY. Jan.

21 --The celebration of the SOth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Market was a happy and delichfful affair for the elderly couple, their family and iiests. Speriil services were held in the Motlvr of Sorrows Catholic Church including renewal of mnrrince vows. After this service i he faniil? "wcddlnc" breakfast was held in the afternoon, ami a family dinner served.

Guests at the dinner were: Dr. anil Mrs. Arthur Dutan, the Rev. Fr. Louis Hoffman, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordan Barker, Mrs. Christina Parker, Mrs. Bertha Dugean. Mr.

and Mrs. Potilas. Mr. and Mrs. N.

Moges, Toledo, and members of the Market family, who are residents of this place. Mrs. Moees was the bridet maid for Mrs. Market. the wed- diriR held in St.

Mary's Church in Sandusky. The priest al the 1S01 wedding was Father Heidecker. Club Plans Trip To Washington VCRMTLION. Jan. --The O.

A. G. Club met at the home of Ruth Snell. The business meeting was cnlled to order by the President Jeart Stevenson. Financial rcpost was rend by Secretary- Treasurer.

Ruth Dike. Plans are underway for a contest which will begin in the near future, flic n1 'he date for trip 1o Washington as the week of June 1. From now on members will be busy trying to raise money for this much looked forward trip. Frank Morgan Virginia Grey "HULLABALOO" Jackie Cooper Bonita Granville "GALLANT SONS" TOMORROW A HURRICANE OF THRILLS! SratehjHr Ceootntflg of the U.S. NAVY TAYLOR FUGHI C0MMANI Wllk wW PIDGEOK Povl Kelly lift NftAttM I Today Sunday DOUBLE FEATURE with DICK FORAN PEGGY MORAS AND- TAKE ME BACK TO Children RKCKIVE 510 CIIKCKK FH Jan.

24- (Special) Receipt of i40 conservation totaling was announced today by Joseph T. Wilhert, count soil conservation chairman. Thev will be di.it ribnted Monday, Tins i 'ay and Wednesday of the comiiu week. This brings to 1.177 ant $11(J (he tob.il ai 11.40 conservation payment checks received date for Sandusky-eo farmers PLAZA DAY Tyrone Till; MARK OF ZORRO '1 he Huinstead Family Itl.OMMi; I'LAVS IJI'ID STARTS SUNDAY Two Smash Hits! -AND- Hurry LAST DAY TODAY! Hurry! GINGER ROGERS in "KITTY FOYLE" SUNDAY ONLY ms "Mr BENNETT The Musical Extravaganza all America has been waiting -for Continental MEAT WAVE 1 1 Phristyne The GIRLS iSCfinTlGS A DARTOIS OmmnJ of Onti OLYirffl BOYS DWk Dtfying Stmts HenoeRson A Jim of AAA PAT LOWER H. i.C Slut Singu DANCfc OF 1 to 2 p.

w. 30c Lliilclicn Oc Alter 3 p.m. Children lot.

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About The Sandusky Register Archive

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