The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 14

THK TtK'i'STI'in, SANm -PKr. OHIO, SfXP.VT. A nut. 6 1M1- County Court Home Food Station Opens Monday A. A.

TVInterstoUor, county welfare director, announced that the (hirnlns commodities station would Monday for city The station was closed last Monday that stork could inventoried after 'Winterstrilpr replaced Hinde in rharpe of county relief. station continued to function through the township for county capos, MAT fSNROfjfj AGAIN Those youths whose expired in March may enroll ajrain for service in Ohio ramps April, A. A. Winters! cller, conntt- relief welfare director, was informed. This special concession is made for this and affects Kss than 10 ynnnp men previously stationed in western camps.

REPORT FILED C. E. Classman, who has bfn acting- as county sealer during the illness of Kmil Ruh, reported to George Oswald, county auditor Saturday that he had made 3C9 calls during the first three months of the year, and had spent three and one -fourth days on coal measures Gassman reported 213 computing acales inspected, 208 sealed. 12 ad- Justed, three ordered repaired and two condemned. He inspected 91 scales, sealed 85, and ordered six repaired.

He reported inspecting three spring scales, sealing: two and ordering one repaired and 86 wagon and truck scales inspected, 82 sealed and four ordered repaired. tHe Inspected only one person weighter, which was sealed, and 85 platform scales In which he sealed 44 and ordered one repaired. "During the three months Gassman Inspected 147 gasoline pumps lAaled 140, adjusted 63 and ordered repaired, he reported. WOULD SELL CHURCH The Episcopal Diocese of Ohio began proceedings in common pleas Court Saturday seeking authority sell St Luke 's Church property Milan. The pariah the church once served Is no longer in existence, (Recording to the petition, and the diocese wants to sell the unimproved property for $400.

iTToung and young, Norwalk, are Ike attorneys. SEEKS COURT ORDER Steve Polcz, 614 W. Market-st, instituted proceedings against James Gilbert, 820 Second-st, seeking to Participate In the Workmen's Compensation Fund. to the petition the In- Color Improves Architectural Home Lines Brown roof and upper walls, whl te hotly, eaves and trim, make thl house seem lower and longer. How clever use of color can vastly improve the exterior lines of linme, and how standard paint colors properly used, can transform a drab and uninlerest room into a say and inviting retreat, are shown for the first time in a giant collection of color photos which has just been placed on display at Sherwln-William store, 106 Columhus-av.

According to this local paint dealer, the color portfolio will be lent to those planum? to redecorate during the coming wicks. Known as the Taint and Color Htyle Guide, this collection of hundreds of huge color-photos on pages two square-feet in area was compiled by the IioooraMve Studios of Sherwin-Williams Cleveland paint manufacturers, the color-photos show beautifully- painted rooms and home i in their actual colors, much ran oe learned about the use of color from a study of the portfolio, the local paint, man says. For example, top-heavy houses can be made to look lower by painting roofs and upper portions in dark colors and hv accenting horizontal trim with lisht colors. Ceilings can be "raised' by using light-colored paint, and long, narrow rooms can be hy painting and walls In warm, positive colors. Bathrooms can be.

"warmed" by using rose or other warm colors, while kitchens can be "cooled" by using blue, blue-green or gray blue, the experts explain. Driftwood Hy BEACHCOMBER It happens that within the last week Norm Brattain and I have both had occasion to write iihort. historical sketches of 1 the Sailing club. Neither one of us had the opportunity to verity facts, if, indeed, they can be verified. Norm said that there were 26 charter members.

I said 21. said that there were 14 bouts in the original fleet. Norm said 10. That was only nine years ago. know that 7 can not name 10 boats; but here is the best that memory can bring to light: the Black Cat, the Comrade, the Dory, the Aladdin, a cm.

like the Rlack Cat in size but not in much -Sandusky Foundry Machine Co, Sandusky, 0. dustrial Commission had refused his claim for injuries on July 14, 1939, on grounds that it had not. been established that the defendant was amenable to the compensation law. John and Robert McCrystal appear for the plaintiff. RECEIVE FINDS Relief funds totalling $1,280.40 for March, from beer, malt, wort and admission taxes were received by George Oswald, county auditor Saturday.

else, two of perhaps three A C's 15 foot flat bottom sloops is all Beachcomber is sure o'; but other boats o' the first few years of the club were the Cub, Karl Sej (7 Nonamc the Jin.jon, White Star, Manfred, Capella. Twinkle, was it the Uigel? And two or three cats. There must have been ot hers. Tt seems odd that so short a time should have carried lis so far away. The importance of the lo.sl five years in sailing far outweighs the first struggles of tiie fleet.

Tho suggestion made at a recent, meeting that someone assume the job of club historian was excellent. The difficulty is that only a few may qualified to do such a job, and that probably no one at all will attempt it. As a suggestion, then, that will be of great when the writing of such a story of the club is begun, Beachcomber suggests that members of the club jot down names and da'es. and bring their noted down remembrances to the next meeting so that the accumulated notes of all our memories may be placed in the. file.

The records of meetings are not always of value when It is the names of boats that are wanted. The records of our early may or may not be complete. will be interesting and fun to see that the total of all our raciniirt's adds up to be. NR. FACTORY WORKER- Take advantage of our Low Prices and High Quality Get Your Pay Check cashed.

Make a small purchase and GRACE your table with the BEAUTIFUL VISION SIL VERPLATE Made Available To You at the LOW PRICE FILLING STATIONS INC. 1 430 E. Market St. Phone 3535 Care Of Eyes Discussed For Students Here Sandusky Business College (luring the past week heard a very interesting talk by Dr. T.

It. Hedges on the subject, "Why We See Human Beings." Me tta'-eii the evolution and development, of sight, up to the present day and at the same time compared the functions of the human eye with that of the different animals. exceptional interest was shown by the students when Or. Hedges discussed the mechanical, attlon of the eye and what causes it to produce an image in the mind. He stated that because; a certain imperfection, both in the eye and the muscles which control it, we are handicapped because of four major errors in sight, namely, nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism and double vision.

Kvi 'ii though people are not afflicted with any of the four major eye deficiencies, they should be careful in the way they use their sight such as light conditions and over fatigue. If watched, in time these tan be often taken care of without any special assistance through the use of glasses, he said. He especially urged the students to bo kind to their eyes and observe some of the fundamental rules iu the care of them. After the talk, Dr. Hedges spent some time In answering put to him by the students.

PARENT OK SON SORU'ALK, April A son was born April 4 to Mr. and Mrs. J. Bullach or Massillon. Msr.

Bullach formerly was Miss Zelma Robertson of N.irwalk. Out of every 100 pounds of meat eaten In the United States in 1939, 42 were pork and 35 were beef. DEALERS PROUDLY stsvr BETSY ROSS SILVER STAR BREAD Is Richer in Two Important Vitamins and Iron and Really a Treat to Eat Tempting, delicious extra nourishment! That's the grand combination you get in BETSY ROSS SILVER STAR ENRICHED BREAD. This fine white loaf not only meets the requirements proposed by the Council on Food and Nutrition of the National Research Council for "Enriched Bread'' but it also supplies Vitamin Bl and the pellagira-preventive vitamin, as well as iron, in amounts that equal average whole wheat levels. BETSY ROSS SI EVER STAR ENRICHED BREAD can help you and your family to get more Vitamin BL, more of the pellagra-preventive Vitamin and iron.

Vitamin Bl is needed in the diet for good appetites, proper digestion and efficient utilization of starches and sugars. The pellagra-preventive Vitamin and Iron are both needed for the maintenance of health. Increasing your daily intake of these Vitamins and Iron by eating BETSY ROSS SILVER STAR ENRICHED BREAD is thoroughly enjoyable. economical! Make voui next loaf BETSY ROSS SILVER STAR ENRICHED BREAD. Get it from vmr favorite food dealer.

FRESH DAILY. LOOK FOK THE BLUE BAND around the cellophane wrapped delicious bread. 1 F. E. REED, M.

D. Office and Residence 411-413 Main St. Office Hours 1 to to 8 PM Phone 2241 Huron, O. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL BUSINESS COLLEGE 403 E. Adams Sandusky, BUICK PONTIAC and Service SMITH MOTOR SALES W.

Washington-ht. Phone 281 COMPLETE TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE Lippus Hermes Washington and Decatur-sts Phone -'StiU ANDRES Funeral Director Ambulance Service 421 Phone 433 Never scrap an injured radiator un- iff til you've seen us. An apparently hopelessly injured radiator can be made to look and function perfectly here. 1 AUTO BODY SERVICE SENECA CO COURT NOTES TIFFIN. April 6 Eighteen names were drawn from the jury wheel for grrand jury service and 25 names for petit jury service today by the county jury commission.

Grand jurors will report Monday, April 21. and petit juror? will report, Wednesday, April 23. for common pleas court duty. Names drawn for the grand jury were: Harry Bemendcrfer, Bloom; Edgar J. Bloom, Tiffin; Mrs, Verna Dicken, Fostoria; James Mickey.

Fostoria; Mildred Crobaugh, Tiffin; Florence Nye, Big- Spring; Hattie B. Amstutz, Fostoria; Mrs, Link Boyer, Thompson; J. P. Chrlsto- phory, Loudon; Ernie Zechman. Thompson; Walter Schone, Reed; Alvern Fleet, Eden; Harold A.

Coppus, Loudon; Charles Allman, Tiffin; H. A. Shock, Bloom; Alva Detterman, Adams; Mrs. Vance Ash, Fostoria; C. A.

Shumaker, Hopewell. Petit jurors drawn were: Joseph H. Blaney, Tiffin; Mrs. Emma Blaser, Fostoria; Margaret Dellinger, Bloom; Frank Gray, Scipio; Mrs. Alice Hitchcock.

Fostoria; J. E. Whlteman, Fostoria; F. H. Warren, Fostoria; Guy Brandeberry, Fostoria; J.

C. Harrlman. Fostoria: Helen Sperow, Hopewell; Ed W. Gassner, Tiffin; Ann Squire, Tiffin; Philip Koby, Seneca; John Turner, Liberty; Minnie E. Cary, Fostoria; Roy W.

Judd. Tiffin; Ada E. Chamberlain, Tiffin: Frank M. Guss. Tiffin; Walter Kelbley, Hopewell; Gladys- Simpson, Pleasant; Mrs.

John More, Bloom; C. L. Park, Liberty; George Scheer- or, Eden; Elmer Harshman, Tiffin Frank Kirian, Big Spring. Piles Suit Suit to terminate a trust was filed by Lester Neikirk in common pleas court today against the Tiffin National Bank. The plaintiff explains that as an heir and legatee under the will of Daniel Bookholt, he was given two and a half parts of the Bookholt estate in trust and that he was to receive two- thirds of the interest and one-third was to be returned to the principal annually.

After his death, the trust was to be terminated and the property divided among his heirs. The Rank was named trustee. The plaintiff says the trust is no longer profitable and that all parties have agreed to termination and distribution of the money. File Application Application was made to Seneca- co common pleas court today by the Union Savings and Trust Warren, as administrator of the estate of Neil for authority to sell property at 330 S. Manl- st.

Fostoria. Mrs. Ashley and her husband, Freeman Stanley Ashley, contracted Jan. 9, 1928, to sell the property to William H. and Madeline H.

Pelton at $13,250. Mrs. Ashley died April 1, 1939, and her husband, April 10 that year. A balance of $6,700 was due on the purchase price of the property and ah agreement to settle for $5,525 was approved by the Mahonlng-co probate court. Common pleas court is asked to approve the settlement.

F. B. Neal, Warren and others are named defendants. Demands Hearing Charles "Red" Ringle, Reed-tp, who was arrested Thursday on charges of breaking and entering and petit larceny, demanded a liminary hearing today when he was taken before Justice Webb Tomb for arraignment. Bond in each case was fixed at $300 and Ringlo was remanded to the county jail pending furnishing bail.

Date of the preliminary hearing not as yet been fixed. He is areuwd of entering a barn at the Perry Lebold farm in Reed-tp and also with theft of a cultipacker. Marriage License Robert P. 24. welder.

Wakeman, and Florence Lucille Zellers, 26, practical nurse, Attica. Given $25 Tine Woodrow Myers, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was fined $24 and costs by Justice Webb Tomb today. He poid part of the fine and arranged for payment of the balance today, officers said. Myers furnished MERCHANTS TO HEAR ABOUT AAA PROGRAM All Srmdusky merchants have been extended an invitation to attend an all-day meetine to he held in Sandusky Senior Hich School Auditorium. Thursday, April at 10 a.

m. according to John E. Geigel. chairman of the merchant group. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss market ins: quotas on wheat, the effc of the quotas on grain prices, how the quotas will affect a farmer already participating inthc AAA Farm Prop ram and how they bond for release from the county jail "here be was 1 commitd-d recently when bound over to the grand jury on a charge of driving while intoxicated.

will affect a non-partlclpator. vote on marketing quotas on wheat will be held all over the entire action on May ,11. Chris Kainrad. Fortage-co farmer and member of the Ohio Agricultural Conservation Committee, will be the principal speaker at the meeting Thursday, according to Alva Heyman, chairman of thV Erie -co Agricultural Conservation association. RFPORTKH mriiovKn NORWALK.

April (Special from Memorial Hospital today is to the effect (hat Mrs. Charlotte E. Whitehead, formerly of Norwalk, who was serhmMy injurne last Tuesday evening in a traffic accident on Route 113 near Birmingham, Erie-co. is considerably improve.) in conditions. No Interest! No Red Tape! No Carrying Charge! Convenient Terms Open Evenings By Appointment Here Comes the 1941 Bridle AN OPEN Dear Relatives: (My own and my future "in Please give us the things we want and need for our new home! You know our favorite has a derful selection of china, table glass, console sets, breakfast sets and hostess helps.

Any or all ot them will be really of them will ever see an attic or storage closet! Your loving JANE. CHINA or GLASSWARE are thrilling gifts! Alter all, our china and glassware will be used for a ti.ne. Forster China has some lovely open stock so I can always "fill In!" 95-pc. Dinner Sets for $17.95 53-pc. Dinner Sets for 20-pe.

Dinner Sets for $2.95 Cut Crystal Stemware from 23c Come to our store on Cleveland Road and let us help select gifts from our numerous patterns that Jane will really appreciate! Home of: Syracuse Fine Rock Sharpe Crystal "Heisey's" Fine "Fiesta" ware. OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY FORSY13R CHINA CLEVELAND ROAD 4 SILVER STAR (HIS BKfcAU IS INKICHtL) WIIH THIAMIN V.iur.iii. NICOIINIC ACID (A Vitumiii uf Vitamin Complex; AND IKON, THE VIlAmlNS AND MINEKAIS SPECIFIED IN Iht GOVtKNftUNI SIANUAKUS PROPOSED BY I Hi WA1IONA1 KtSEAKCH COUNCIL IN (UNiUKMlir WIIH (HE NATIONAL Ot rihil KKOGKAM. mt MAS MODEKN BAKING CO. SANDUSKY, OHIO.