The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 7

Plan Career Day Wednesday for Wiilard Students WILLARD, Jan. 29 Annual Career Day at Willard High school for juniors and seniors on Wednesday, starting at 9 a.m. Warren Guthrie, television newscaster from Cleveland will give the keynote address at 10:30 a.m. The program for Career Day as announced by Dana Aukerman, principal at the High school, is as follows: Assembly in the auditorium at 9:15 a.m. for invocation and remarks; 9:30, discussion of military obligations for boys with Col.

Meyers, commanding officer of the ROTC at Bowling Green State University, in charge; also at 9:30, girls will meet with Mrs. Marjorie Drilea, Norwalk, recently employed executive director of Western Gate Girl Scout Council, and at 10:30, Guthries address. In the afternoon students will meet in the various, rooms at the High school with representatives from campanies, colleges and professional fields when hour-long meetings are to be held. Students will meet for discussions on their first vocation choice from 1 to 2 p.m. and their second vocation choice from 2:15 to 3:15 p.m.

Vocations to be represented are: elementary education, Miss Batchelder, elementary supervisor at Ashland College; secondary education, Dr. John Fausey, di rector secondary education at Heidelberg College; engineering, Royce Jennings of the Jennings and Churella New London; beautician, the National School of Cosmeticians, Cobmbus; medicine, Dr. Walter local physician and surgeon; automobile mechanics, Howard Guthrie, garage owner, here; career in the armed services, Col. Meyers; Xray and laboratory techiieian.l Carnegie Institute of Cleveland; state police, state highway patrol-' man from Norwalk post; construction work, Frank Crall of tie J-C Construction here: rairoad- ing, and representative from Baltimore, printing, jf. B.

Duke, superintendent of the Willard Donnelley plant. Also, farming, Roger Vhet- stone, local farmer; nursing representative Mansfield Gdieral Hospital; television and rado repair, Thomas DeWitt, local TV dealer; airline hostess, Schiefer, Bucyrus: and jffice work, Thojnas SheTep of Midwest Industries, here, and Rev. lohn Herion of the Pioneer Rubber Co. All classes at the High siiool for grades eight through 12 been cancelled for Career Dty, DAR Program To Be On Erie Isles "Lake Erie Isles" will be the program topic for Martha Pitkin Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution at the monthly meeting Friday, Feb. 1, jn the Business Women's Club.

The afternoon will begin with dessert service at 1:30. Mrs. A. L. Opie, Mrs.

Adam Lutz, Mrs. Ross Fickle Miss Mabel Jarrett and Mrs. Peter Samko comprise the hostess committee. Dr. William F.

Burger and J. Thomas Flippen' will be the guest speakers. PERSONALS Mary Lee Senne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peavey, 1510 Hayes-av, has received the first award in sophomore design at ihe Cleveland Institute of Art.

$46.50 Per Share Price Is Set For Edison Co. Stock i Walter H. Sammis, president of Ohio Edison announced Monday that the company had fixed $46.0 per share as the subscription price for its proposed offering of 80,613 shares of common stock. It is proposed that the offer be underwritten and bids for the underwriting will be opened Jan. 30 at' 11 a.

m. The stock is being offered to Ohio Edison's common stockholders of record at the close bf business Jan. 31 on the basis of one share for each ten shares then held with privilege of over-subscription, subject to allotment. Mrs. Adam Nagel, 1218 Ran- som-st, has returned from a o- weeks stay in Annaheim, where she has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law and the youngsters, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Maus, Kathy and Donald. Fete Father Zulka On Silver Jubilee Smalt Berlin Garden Club Installs Officers At L. J. Nickols Home FREMONT, Jan.

Rev Fr. Edward A. Zulka of St. Casimir's Catholic Church was honored Sunday on his Silver Jubi lee as pastor of the parish. He was guest of honor at a par ish party and 600 gathered at a testimonial dinner in the American Legion home.

He is pastor of the church founded in 1915 by Msgr. F. S. Legowski, pastor of St. Anthony's, Toledo.

Clergy of the Toledo Diocese, members and former members of the congregation and friends gathered at the dinner. I MILAN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sipp and Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Shane attended the wedding of their cousin, Robert Ohlemacher, in Elyria. A reception at the Spring Valley Country Club followed the wedding. Robert Ohlemacher is the son of former Milan residents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ohlemacher.

Mrs. Elmer Ohly, Route 113, underwent major surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital, Sandusky. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Riedy, Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sauer, Miss Gladys Schafer and Henry Schafer attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs.

William Mathews in Lorain Tecently. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shane and family left for Miami, for a visit with her father, Clifford Sipp. Gene Walker, rural mail carrier, underwent major surgery at Sandusky Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Stanley Eddy, who under went major surgery on Jan. 12 at; Good Samaritan Hospital Sandusky, is reported as much improved and she expects to he able to return home in about a week. Mrs. Robert Morrow, degree team captain for Milan Rebekah Lodge, announces a team practice on Thursday at 8 p.

m. in the lodge hall. Initiation ceremonies will be held the evening of Feb. 6. Reveal Engagement Of District MONROEVILLE, Jan.

and Mrs. Richard Ackerman, New Washington have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Car ole, to Robert Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perry, Monroeville. The bride-elect was a graduate of New Washington High school and Mr.

Perry was graduated from Monroeville High. The couple will exchange nuptial vows at a ceremony April H8 before the altar of St. John's Lutheran Church. The custom of (pen church will be observed for he ceremony. BERLIN HEIGHTS, Jan.

29 Eighteen members and four guests of the Berlin Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Lewis J. Nickols for the first meeting of the club year. Mrs. William Gammie was installed as the president.

Others installed were: Mrs. Clara Green, vice-president; Mrs. Herbert Randt, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. H. Shoop, press reporter Mrs.

Elma Downing, corresponding secretary, was unable to attend. Mrs. Thomas Leonard, retiring president, was the installing officer. Mrs. Gammie read the club constitution.

Mrs. Karl Suhr was the guest speaker. She gave an informative- talk on "Raising of African Violets." She also demonstrated dividing the violet plans and potting them, Mrs. Suhr has hundreds of African violets growing at her home. Mrs.

Nickols served a dessert course. An arrangement of red carnations and white mums carried out the Valentine motif. Those in attendance besides the officers and speaker were. Mrs. Mm-.

WORCESTER, MASS, Jan. 29 (UP) Achllle J. St. Ongc has added the 17lh and 18th miniature books to the series ho began in 1935. His latest additiou, "Wild Apples" measures 194 by 3 inches.

Another miniature oookis :4 by 2V4 inches and contains 112 pages. FetrRaiphWers At Farewell Parties Before Joining Army FLORENCE, Jan. 29 Ralph Summers left Monday for Cleveland Army induction center. His wife, the former Salfy Sebolt. plans to join him as soon as he is permanently stationed after basic training.

A farewell party honoring Summers was given by Morris Locke at his home on Main-rd. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ron- nier Marsar. Amherst: Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Rcising. Berlin Heights; Miss Gail Madtlock, Elyria; Mr. and Mrs. Daii Spafford, Birmingham: Charles Spore, Milan; Miss Sarah French, Wakeman; Herbert Harsar, Florence; Miss Barbara Cameron, Collins; Melvin Bass, Berlin Heights and friend from Milan; Lewis Sebolt, Florence; Miss Corliss Rymart, Willard and the honored guests Mr.

and Mrs. Summers. The evening was spent playing cards. Refreshments were served by Mr. Locke and his finance, Miss Gail Maddock.

Also, a stag party for Summers was held at the home of Carl Grugel, Amherst. It was given by feilow-wdrkers of American Standard Radiator Elyria and other friends. Farewell dinners were given by the following at their homes: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schaffer and their Chester Schoepfle ore Was Well Known As of Art Chemist Professor Chester Schoepfle, 64, native Sanduskian and chairman of University of Michigan chemistry department, and who died at the Saline Convalescen' Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich, had been associated with the university since 1910.

He received his bachelor of chemical engineering degree in 1914 and a degree of doctor of science in 1918. An instructor at the university since 1916, he was named assistant professor in 1919, associate professor in 1923, and gained a full professorship when he was named chairman of chemistry department in 1936 He held the chairmanship until 1948 OMAHA, Jan. 29 the H. C. Sheridan front yard here are a couple of "extremely rare" albino robins.

Audubon Society officials here said the hatching of two albinos at the same time is almost unheard of. Dr. Oscar Burger Installed By Club In St. Mary Hall Dr. Oscar Burger was installed as president of the Serra Club of Sandusky following the third annual installation banquet in St.

Mary's school hall Sunday. Other officers elected included Harry Ebert, vice-president: Lewis Marquart, secretary. and Norbert Erney, treasurer. Named to the board of trustees i were Leo Groff, Ray Hanlon and when illness forced him to leave Elect E. R.

Nickols President Erie-co Farmers Insurance Elton R. Nickols, Berlin Heights, was elected president of the Erie-co Farmers Insurance during the annual meeting held at Huron Grance hall. Nickols succeeds J. S. Graves, Castalta, who' has served the company as president since 1945 and had been an officer for many additional years.

John Everett Route 1, Sandusky, who had been a director for some time, was elected vice- REGISTER-STAR-NEWS Tuesday, January 29, president. Ernest D. Dagg, dusky, was reappointed tary-treasurer. Edward B. tCfrlM Gjpsum, was elected as a tor while E.

J. Mordoff. Route Ar 1 Wakeman, and William H. macher, Huron, were re-electep directors. An auditing tfaK named as follows: William Rosin, Routs' 1, Huron; Jay Ramsdeck, Bloomingville andf Addison Hoffman, Heights.

The company was incorporated in 1877 and has beeri serving county farmers nearly 80- years. muth, Mrs. Elma Eberle, Mrs. Alex Gammie, Mrs. Charles Hahn, Mrs.

Fred Hast, Mrs. Elva Hine, Mrs. F. F. Hinman, Mrs.

Karl Humm, Mrs. W. S. Lippus, Mrs. Gerald Rosekelly, Mrs.

Harold Shoop, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Mrs. Lee Hillis, Miss Edna O'Neil and the hostess. active duties Professor Schoepfle was considered one of the university's most outstanding teachers and had been associated as a student and colleague with Prof. Moses Gumbert, internationally known U.

of M. chemist. He served in World War 1 in the Chemical Warfare Service and was the author of a number of papers on organic chemistry. Professor Schoepfle was a member of the American Chemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the U. of M.

Research Club, Tau Beta Phi and other professional groups. Born in Sandusky on March 1892, he was married in 1919 to Inez McKee, also of Sandusky. Claude Steadman. Speaker for the evening was Edmund Durkin. a Cleveland Serra Club member.

Cheap Boat EAGLE BUTTE, S. Jan. 29 Hanson built a boat out of a junk yard. His 14-foot boat was made from the doors of 35 junked automobiles. The doors were brazed together.

The total cash cost of the boat was $35. CLEARANCE SALE Save on Dumont and Sylvania HiFi Radio and Inner Com. Antennas TV and Lamp Radios Low Price TV Towers Clock Radios PROMPT TV SERVICE Quality Terms BILL SCHAEFER'S TV 937 W. Washington St. Phone: 2457-W SPUD CHAMP PRESQUE ISLE.

29 Clark of Ashland set a season record here son, Neil, 'Berlin urin the a nn Potato harvest Mrs. Robert Reising, Berlin Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Franklin, Mason-rd. More than 500,000 men per year are acquiring a reserve obligation under the Reserve Force Act of 1955.

in Aroostook County by picking 185 ban-els of spuds in one day The Egyptians made leather so well that specimens which are more than 3,000 years old have been found in a state of almost perfect preservation. REPEAT PERFORMANCE NORTH CONWAY, N. Jan. 29 in two weeks, Postmaster Glen Gray of Kearsarge scored a hole-in-one on the par three, 135-yard fourth hole at the North Conway Country Club. Northern Ohio's Most Modern Laundry W.

Perkins West of New Departure SHAG RUGS WASHED ALL SIZES TO 12' 15' 9' 12' SIZE ONLY £4 95 SAME DAY SERVICE WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL WALDORF BATHROOM Put your best foot forward in prints and polka dots this spring. Many shoes are covered with prints of flowers and butterflies or bold polka dots. The butterfly prints combine pink, violet, blue green and gray on a white background. Polka dot shoes in gray, yellow, violet, red, blue, white and black, witn large white dots. And one dancing slipper comes with a heel made to look like a rose stem.

The back of the shoe, is the full-blown petal of a bigj silk rose. America's Largest Selling Low Tissue Price WANT ADS BRING RESULTS PATSY SAYS: Warm as Toast It't easy with Patsy Stoker Coal. Steady, even, clean heal will keep you warm, comfort able. The clinker is firm light, remove it only half a often. Try it.

Onter PATSY STOKER COAL Smith Coal Cc 506 E. Washington St, Ph. rfi frocier 0 LIVE BETTER FOR LESS STORE HOURS WED. SAT. 9 a.m.

to 6 p.m. THURSDAY FRIDAY -9 am. to 9 p. m. 1 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO ABSOLUTELY LAST WEEK WAREHOUSE SALE PLUMBING-HEATING AND BUILDING SUPPLIES M.

B.T.U. Gas Floor Furnace. Auio. Controls. Reg.

79.95 Now 44.95 M. B.T.U. Gas Conversion.Burners. Reg. 84.95 Now 89.88 Coal Fired Forced Air Furnace.

Reg. 334.95 Now 269.88 M. B.T.U. Oil Closet Furnaces. JReg.

299.50 Now 149.88 Section Oil Fired Boiler. Reg. 297.00 Now 249.88 Gal. Custom Bottle Gas Heaters. Reg.

119.95 Now 94.88 Gal. Good Electric Water Heater. Rig. 84.95 Now .59.88 Gal. Better Electric Water Heaters.

Reg. 114.95 Now 84.88 Gal. Custom Natural Gas Water Heater. Reg. 119.95 Now.

94.88 Gal. Good Natural Gas Water Heaters. Reg. 89.95 Now 79.0(1 Gal. Better Natural Gas Water Heaters.

Reg. 129.95 Now 119.00 Gal. Bottle Gas Water Heater. Reg. 89.95 Now 74.88 Gal.

Per Hour Water Systems. 17 Gal. Tank. Reg. 94.95 Now 79.88 H.P.

Deep Well Jet Water Systems, 30 Gal. Tank. Reg. 129.95 Now 114.95 Lighted Recess Medicine Cabinets. Reg.

29.95 Now 22.88 M. B.T.U. Oil Floor Furnace. Reg. 124.95 Now 79.88 M.

B.T.U. Gas Floor Furnace. Reg. 79.95 Now 34.88 Wood Corner Kitchen Unit with Under Counter Dishwasher. Gray plastic top.

Reg. 443.20 Now 355.00 Steel 16 foot Custom Kitchen Wall Cabinets. Base Cabinet, Built-in Mixer Blender, Charcoal Skylark Plastic Top. Under Counter Dishwasher. A deluxe kitchen.

Reg. 869.95 Now 698.88 Base Unit in Wood Front Metal Cabinets. Yellow Skylark Plastic Top, Built-in Doube Bowl Sink and Maple Chopping Block. Reg. 344.70 Now 275.00 Knotty Pine Front Cabinet Sink Outfit.

Reg. 139.50 Now 119.88 White Steel Cabinet Sink Outfit. Reg. 81.75 Now 62.75 All Drawer Base Cabinet, Plastic Top. Reg.

70.90 Now 35.88 Wood Cabinet Sink Outfit. Plastic Top. Reg. 209.50 Now 179.86 Metal Base with Tops. Reg.

to 50.00 Now 17.88 to 29.81' Wall Cabinet Ensembles. Reg. 19.95 Now 4.88 to 14.88^ Stainless Steel Cabinet Sink Outfit. Reg. 197.43 169.88^ Many Other Sinks.

Wall and Base Cabinets. All Cabinet Sink Outfits are Priced with Fittings. SINKS, FLOOR WALL CABINETS I Single Well Sink, 24x21, Steel, White. Was 17.95 Now 9.95_ Double Well Sink, Steel, White. Was 34.03 Now 26.50 18x30 White Steel Wall Cabinet.

Was 18.25 Now 16.40 23x30" White Steel Wall Cabinet. Was 21.25 Now 19.10 42" Sink Top with Sink and Fittings. Was 52.33 Now 24.88 Double Well Steel Sink. Was 19.98 Now 14.95 36x18" Birch Cabinet. Was 22.25 Now 18.88 42" Sink Top with Sink and Fittings.

Was 52.33 Now 29.88 21" Base Cabinet with Formica Top. Was 52.00 Now 29.88 21" Steel Base Cabinet. Was 38.24 Now 24.88 Pine Combination Window. Glass size Was 11.95 Now 1.88 Alum. Comb.

Windows. Glass size outside size Was 16.95.. Now 5.95 Alum. Comb. Windows.

Glass size outside size Was 16.95 Now 5.95 Alum. Comb. Windows. Glass size outside size Was 16.95 Now 5.95 Muminum Combination 5 8 Was 39.95 Now 27,88 Combination 5 Was 39.95 Now 27,81 Muminum Combination 5 Was 39.95 Now Aluminum Combination 3-0x7-0x 5 Was 39.95 Now 27.18 Alum. Comb.

Window. Glass size outside size Was 22.50. Now 14.95 Alum. Comb. Window.

Glass size outside size Was 28.50 Now IMS Awning Window, 4 Lite High. 4 Lite Wide. Was 37.98 Now 18JI Alum. Casement Window. 4 Lite High, 2 Lite Wide.

Was 27.25.. Now Absolutely Last Time Offered Sales All Items Sold in Sears Basement SEARS ROEBUCK CO. SANDUSKY. OHIO.