The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 17

FOR RENT: Boathouse in East End near drawbridge. Suitable for boat up to 32 ft. Ph. 3551-W. 6 HP SEA KING OUTBOARD STAR INBOARD MOTOR Phone 5795-W 35 FT.

TRAP NET BOAT; 10 it. motor. Ideal pleasure or party boat. Good con- dllton. Emery Ward, 2803 Venice Rd.

Ph. JOHNSON LYMAN OUTBOARD BOATS All models on display. Guaranteed delivery. Terms. We take traaes.

BROWN 'S Foot of Columbus Sandusky. 26 FT. 1951 CRUISER in excellent condition fully equipped. Sleeps has head, galley, 100 hp engine. Price reasonable for quick sale.

Ph. 6205 -R. 1948 24 FT. CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER and 40 ft. boat house.

Phone 2863. Century Speedboat Utility 16 ft. 100 hp Gray engine. Solid mahogany, upholstered in 2- tone. READY FOR WATER.

Mustibe seen to be appreciated. Huron Marine Park 422 Huron St. Ph. Hurog S551 NEW 5 hp neutral clutch. Buccaneer outboard motors, $150 plus tax.

List $171.75. 1.5 hp Royal outboard less than 10 hours use $85 cash. Snug Harbor Boat Docks, First Bimini Drive, Shell Gas Station, Ph. 5982. ONE 15 ft.

Lyman Runabout with 25 hp Johnson motor. Remote controls. Boat trailers, Martin outboard motors. Eric's Boat Livery, 2013 First. 11.

AUTeiioiint rti mi 1939 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR First $119 takes it. 1013 Franklin St. FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE NEIL Clean Quality. Low Prices NEIL K. HOAK MOTOR SALES 606 Main St.

Phone 3021. Huron, O. 1952 MERCURY HARDTO: Fully equipped, including drive. Ph. Huron 3921 after 5 p.

m. 1943 KAISER, excellent condition, $795. Inq. 1010 W. Market St.

Ph. 701-J. WORK MOTORS Your Studabakcr Dealar 142 Wayne St Phone 4B38 1948 PACKARD 4 Black finish. Fully equipped. New whitewalltlres.

Reasonable. One owner. Ph. Huron 4831. WILL TRADE a 1941 lYa ton dump and 1941 Hudson for a boat.

Phone 615-W after 3:30 LYMAN RtTNABOtJt. Refinished. Excellent condition. Steering wheel, running lights, 25 hp 1952 John.son Seahorse. Like new.

Call Huron 5234 or Huron Boat Harbor. Huron. 1 1 MERCURY and Scott-Atwater O'ut- boards. Plasticraft boats. Al 's Beat Livery.

2312 River Ave. Fone 5439. (56' CRUISER. Excellent condition, newly painted. Sleeps four, 72 hp Chrysler engine.

Ph. 264-M or 631-J. 12 14 FT. ALUMINUM W. C.

Jordan, cor. Iroquoiae and Ml- ami Old Homestead, Huron. O. 1951 CHEVROLET. Low mileage.

A few faults. 2030 Parkview Drive. Ph. 4925 -M. JJVINRUDE MOTORS THE SANDUSKY BOAT CO Sandusky.

Ohio. Ph. BOATHOUSE FURN. furn. cottage, and unfinished boat house.

Sell all or separate. See Sat, and Sun. 412 Anderson St. 39. AUTOMOIILIS WANTEI JUNK CARS WANTED Ward's Auto Wrecking 2803 Venice Road BiTl M.

AUTOMOBILE TIRIS, fARTl, ACCESSORIES IT. HOUSE TRAILERS 40 FT. NEW MOON. 2 bedrooms, bath, carpet, automatic heat. Year and half old.

Excellent condition. Phone Bellevue 2-9401. NOT THE CHEAPEST but the BEST in trailer parking lots. Perkins Trailer Park. PARK'S TRAILER SALES miles south of Norwalk.

Rts. 250-13 Dealer for nine makes of trailers. HOPPER'S TRAILER SALES Route 2 and 6. West of Huron Modern, MobUe Homes Ohio House Trailer Service Co. Ph.

1881 Cor. Columbus Ave, and Perkins Ave. 11-A. TRUCKS TRAILERS 1948 CHEVROLET J. F.

Miller, Strecker Bellevue 2-2400. GMC TRUCKS Ton to 10 A A Motor Sales 1607 Monroe St Ph 1218 TON GMC Panel DeUvery, large insulated body, excellent condition, bargain. 2 wheel trailer, large box. Various size cartons, corrugated and white. 17 inch roll pliofilm for hall price.

3 ton Sydney truck and wagon hoist, like I 3 steel drag conveyors with motors. 300 lbs stitching wire tor corrugated cartons. Grain and forage blower. Call Charles Nickels, Ph. Huron 3077.

1951 FORD F-5 Cab and Cha.ssis. 158 w.b. This truck must be seen. Clean as a pin. Mechanicallly A-1.

Excellent rubber. Must be sold. Best bid. Phone 4387. GOOD TRUCK BUYS 1952 Dodge Ton Pick-up, A -1.

1949 Chevrolet Ton Pick-up. 1949 International Pickup 1941 International Dump, 2 -ton. 2 -speed axle. Sandusky Equipment Co. 2602 Venice Road Ph 4948 St.

AUTOMORIUS fiR SALt PLYMOUTH SEDAN, radio, heater, new seat covers and battery, good tires. Call 1284 after 5 p. X947 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE loaded with extras. Perfect condition. 711 Sycamore St.

1951 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 4- Door, overdrive, heater, radio, ceptionally clean. Reasonably priced Ph. Attica 9018. Motor Sales 427 Main Huron. Ph.

4361 N. Madison. Port Clinton. Ph. 3321 Merco- 39 BUICK CONVERTIBLE.

Make me an offer. Phone 966-R, 4 to 6 p. m. Bay Motors, Inc. Your Chrysler-Plymouth Daaln 925 Washington St Ph 7H 1949 HUDSON CONVERTIBLE Phone 6309 Inq, 602 Gartland Ave.

Smith Motor Sales Your BUICK Dealer 709 W. Washington St. Ph. 281 1950 PLYMOUTH Red Convertible. Good condition.

Plione 5030-W DOWNTOWN NASH Phone 1741 W. Market and Decstur St. Bauman Chevrolet, Inc. Phont 4411 338 Main Huron, O. OLDSMOBILK and CADILLAC SALES and SERVICE LAIRD MOTOR SALES.

INC 114-118 E. Water St Phona I J. W. MYERS, INC. NEW USED CAR LOT 614 Perkins Ave.

Ph. 883 Genuine Authorised FORD MERCURY ENGINES SANDUSKY MOTOR SALES 1020 Hancock St. Phone 678 Save on ALLSTATE BATTERIES SEARS has the battery mrtj ear. and trxek. Tow Truck Takes Reluctanf Porker To Bronx Pokey NEW "rTUP) took seven policemen, a nilk wagon and a tow truck three hours to haul a 400-pound sow from the gutter in front of a Bronx bar to the local pokey.

Patrolman George DuUaghan spotted the hefty porker foraging grub and called for assistance. The police reinforcements then enlisted the aid of a tow truck to hoist the pig onto the milk wagon and drive it to jail. Then DuUaghan pulled the reluctant porker into the police station with a rope while his six fellow officers pushed from behind. No one knew where the pig came from. Huron Parking Lot Will Be Ready Soon HURON, June program instituted by the merchants' division of the Huron Chamber of Commerce to improve the parking lot back of the Cities service station and Gioffre building will soon show results as a civic improvement.

The new parking area will be completed for use this week. Parking places are always in dcnjand, especially in the summer with the flow of vacationers in stores, beaches and other places. Signs will be placed on Main-st designating where the lot is located. OHIO SECRETARIES MEET COLUMBUS, June 8 (INS) Office secretaries from throughout Ohio will convene in Columbus Tuesday for the second annual Ohio secretai'ial institute sponsored by Ohio State university. Among the speakers will be Dr.

R. L. Knudson of the U. S. Bureau oi' Animal Industry, talking on "Human Relations for Secretaries." URGE BARBER SHOP LICENSE AKRON, June 8 (INS) Delegates to the 42nd annual convention of the Ohio State Association of Journeymen Barbers and Employers Guild Sunday okayed a bill before the Ohio Legislature' to compel all barber shops and barber schools to obtain a state license.

front of ttuck, crane jacks with sliding outriggers; jack rail and jacks for rear of truck; installed on truck and painted. Body to be TEC Model heavy duty platform body, OR EQUAL, 10' long, 8" wide overall; stock Oak floor set flush with side rails; stake pockets rub rail; installed on chassis behind crane and painted; truck crane and body to be highway yellow; chassis frame to be fish plated with flanged fish plajes. Proposal will be received also giving an offer in trade value for one (1) Chevrolet one-half ton tiuck, year 1939, Pick-up (Coun- No. The giii who wants to have plenty of dates should never make the mistake of giving the impression that she thinks she is a little bit superior to everybody else. An oMeunan tells how 40 years ago he and all the other young mei? in his town were so afraid to as'c her for a date.

What became of her? She is still living in the same small town and she is still Miss Jones Too-precious merchandise ii often priced out of the market. The average level of Lake Erie was up inches in May to 573.72 feet, but was still about one nch below the all-time high set in the same month in 1952 LCaALS NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT DEALERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Erie County, Ohio, at their of- tice in the Court House, Sandusky, Ohio, until 9:30 o'clock A. Eastern Standard Time. Monday, June 15th, 1053, for the furnishing of the following equipment: One (1) Row Crop Sprayer; two-wheel trailer type equipped with rubber tires, power take-off, six-row broom with overhead nozzles (2 per row). 200-gallon tanli, 7 G.P.M.

pump, delivered to Erie County Homo, South Columbus Avenue, Sanduak.y, Ohio. Bidder to include in his the name of sprayer manufacturer, complete specifications covering sprayer and any available literature. Specify delivery date. The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or any and all items contained in said bids; also to waive any informalities in bidding. Seal and endorfiei your bid, "ROW CROP SPRAYER.

By Order of the Board of County of Erie County. Ohio. By B. K. HOWLAND, Purchasing Agent June 1-8 "NOTICE to AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT DEALERS Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Board of Erie County Commissioners.

Court House, Sandusky. Ohio, up to 10:00 o'clock A. Eastern Standard Time, Monday, June 15, 1953, for furnishing of the following automobiles and equipment: One (1; two-door Sedan, 6 or a cylinders, equipped with dual windshield wipers, heater and defrosters, turn signals, spare tire and wheel, undercoating, blaclt. Proposal will be received also giving an olfer In trade value for one (1) Ford two-door Sedan, year m.in, Car All bidders shall submit complete specifications on all equipment, and any literature available. Foregoing equipment is for use by the Erie County Highway Department.

All used equipment may Ije seen at the County Highway Garage, South Columbus Avenue, Sandusky, Ohio. Seal and endorse your bid, "BID ON HIGHWAY EQXHPMENT." The right is hereby reserved by the Board of Erie County Commissioners to reject any or all bids; also to waive any informalities in bidding. By Order of the Board of County Commissioners of Erie County, Ohio, By; BURRESS K. HOWLAND, Purchasing Agent June 1-8 When it reached 574.7 feet above I'nean tide at New York. The U.

S. Lake Survey reports he April stage was 573.44 and the loreeast for June 573.9 feet which Col. William N. Harris believes will be the high for the year. LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Court of Common Pleas, Erie County, Ohio. Lucia Gonzales Fernandez, S. Campbell Street, Sandusky, Oliio, Plaintiff, vs. Antilio Garcia Fernandez, aka Antilio Fernandez Garcia, address unknown. Antilio Garcia Fernandez, also known as Antilio Fernandez Garcia, whose place of residence is Mrs.

Isobel Gonzales, 1978 Second Avenue, Apartment 6, New York 29, New York, or is otherwise unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascer- ained, will take notice that on May 2nd 1953, the undersigned filed her petition against him in the Court of Common Pleas, Erie County, Ohio, the same being Case No. 28786. praying for a divorce and custody of Patricia Gonzales Fernandez on the grounds of gross neglect of duty. Said cause will be for hearing on or after six full weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice which date of first publication is May 4, 1953. LUCIA GONZALES FERNANDEZ By SMITH LEHRER.

Her Attorneys may 4-11 -18-25 June 1 -8 MUST SACRIFICE 1951 Plymouth Convertible, jet black, very good condition. 1946 Willys civilian Jeep. Priced for quick sale. Phone 1940 PACKARD 4-bOOR, radio, heater and overdrive. Cheap.

432 E. Washington, Apt. 8, after 6 p. 4-DOOR SUPER BUICK Dynaflow, black. Reasonably priced.

1527 Camp St. 1950 PLYMOUTH 2- D60R Good condition. Heater. $1100. Ph.

Castalia 5-5969. Dorr Chevrolet Co. Good Selection ot UMd Cars At traffic light. Milan. O.

Ph. 4181 GARAGES May Be Adapted For Roadside Markets Motels Utility Buildings Livestock Shelters Overnite Cabins Boat Houses Industrial Storage Workshops Cottages NO MONEY DOWN 36 MOS. TO PAY See Our Sample Garage at 517 Ave. Open Daily (Except Sundays) 9:30 a. m.

to 5:30 P. M. Evenings Call 6493. Ohio's Leading Garage BuildeFs K. p.

Construction Co. Centra' Fulton Phone 7290 No. 57). Two (2) three quarter ton pickup Trucks, 6 or 8 cylinders, equipped with dual windshield wipers, heater and defrosters, spare tire and wheel: tires to be 7.50x17. 8 front and rear; front and rear bumpers: box to be at least eight (8) feet long, and fifty-four inches wide; yellow.

Itemized proposals will be received also giving an offer in trade value for the following: One (l! Ford four-door Sedan, year 1940, 8 cylinder (County Car No. 43). One (1) Buick four-door Sedan, year 1940, 8 cylinder (County Car No. 47). Two (2) Highway Tractor Mowers, equipped with full hydraulic mowers and five foot (5') cutter bars; yellow.

Proposal will be received also giving an offer in trade value for one (1) "Silver King" Mower, year 1938 (County No. 26). One (1) Air Compressor, trailer mounted, having a capacity of at least 105 C.F.M.. -fequipped with fifty feet (50') of air hose and two (2) medium breakers, highway yellow. Itemized proposals will be received also giving an offer in trade value for the following: One (n "Sullivan" Compressor, year 1928 or 1929.

One (1) White three and one- half ton Truck, year 1930 on which Sullivan Compressor Is mounted (County No. 381. One (1) Front End Loader on rubber with a three-quarter yard bucket, cab and lights; lifting capacity of 4,000 pounds; front tires to be 13.00x24; 8 ply; rear tires to be 8.25x20, 10 ply; gasoline engine. Proposal will be received also giving an offer in trade value for one (1) Cletrac Crawler Type Tractor (County No. 16).

One cab ovtr engine type truck, 6 or 8 cylinders, equipped with dual windshield wipers, heater and defrosters, spare tire and rim; gross vehicle weight to be a minimum of 22,500 pounds; tires to be 10.00x20, 12 ply, duals in rear; heavy duty rear springs; wheel base to be a minimum of space from rear to center rear axle to be at least to be equipped with one (1) Gar Wood Model 3620 TP Crane OR EQUAL, with winches, telescopic boom, full power operation of hoist boom and swing with separate control levers; 4.1 tons capacity at 8'-7" radius to 1 .8 tons at 20' radius: boom telescop- inFf from 15 to 20 feet: automatic swing cutout to prevent over- swing; complete with power takeoff and drive parta, wire rope, pwHer Uoek, bMeiag Mb HEAP BIG HARRY NOW KANSAS CITY, June President Harry S. Truman was an "honorary Indian chieftain" today, a title bestowed upon him by a group of "honor ary" Oklahoma Indians. "NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 9228 Estate of Louise Schoeneman, deceased. Notice is hereby given that E.

Gangware, of Sandusky, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Louise Schoeneman, deceased, late of Sandusky, Erie County, Ohio. CredUuis aie lequiieJ to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 28th day of May, 1953. JOHN W. BAXTER, Probate Judge of Said County June 1-8-15 ORDINANCE NO.

4955-C AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4946-C PASSED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF. SANDUSKY, OHIO, ON APRIL 27, 1953, BY REPEALING SECTION 7.2.5. AND ENACTING AS SUBSTITUTE THEREFOR NEW SECTION 7.2.5. AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.

WHEREAS, it is deemed necessary in order to provide for the usual daily operation of a municipal department that this Ordinance be declared to be an emergency measure and to take effect immediately upon its adoption, NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OP THE CITY OF SANDUSKY, OHIO. Secton 1. That Section 7.2 .5. of Ordinance No. 4946-C passetf by the City Commission of the City of Sandusky, Ohio, on April 27, 1953, be and the same is hereby repealed.

Section 2. That Ordinance No 4946-C passed by the City Commission of the City of Sandusky, Ohio, on April 27, 1953, beamended by the enactment of new Section 7.2.5 which shall read as follows: "Section 7.2.5. Twenty-four (24) Firemen who shall be classified into three classes to be known ai "Class A Firemen," "Class Firemen," and "Class Firemen" and shall each receive salaries ai hereinafter set forth: Class A Firemen shall be those members of the Fire Department who have completed not less than two years of service as members of said Department, whether such service was continuous or otherwise. Class Firemen shall be those members of the Fire Department who have completed not less than one year and not more than two years of service as members of said Department whether such service was continuous or oth- wise. Class Firemen shall be those members of the Fire Department who have been members of aald Department for a period less than one year.

Section 3. That for the reasons set forth in the preamble hereof, this Ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency measure and shall take effect and be in full force from and after its adoption and due authentication by the President and the Clerk of the City Commission. R. F. KNAUER, President of the City Commission ATTEST: C.

T. BREINING, Clerk of the Ctty Commisitw MARINE NEWS NEIGHBORINS DEATHS AND FUNERALS OIMINIC L. MAJOY HURON, June L. Majoy, 48, died Sunday at his home, 330 Berlln-st, after lengthy illness. He been employed a crane operator for tlie Cleveland Stevedore Co.

here until forced to retire by illness last year. Mr. Majoy was member of St. Peter's Catholic Church; Santa Campo Society and United Mine Union. District 50.

Surviving are his widow, Ada; seven sons, Dominic, Joseph, George, Kenneth, Raymond, Wayne and Richard, all Huron, five daughters, Mrs. Helen Keegan, Clyde; Mrs. Thelma Bauman. Cas- ialia; Mrs. Anno Miller, Huron ant! Patricia and Mavis, at home 10 grandchildren; two brothers, Peter and Lawrence, both Huron and two sisters, Mrs.

Angelina Esposito, Huron and Mrs. Tomasina Lanitel- li. Detroit. Friends may call at Dutc Funeral Home, where the Rosary will be recited at 7:45 p. m.

today. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday in St. Peter's Church, the Rev.

Joseph Pastorek, officiating. Burial is to be in St. Anthony's Cemetery, Milan. MISS MART M. KELLET WILLARD, June 8 Miss Mai-y M.

Kelley. 79, 11 Howard-it, died Talc Sariir iVluniclpal Hbspi- tal alicv at! illiit'ss of three years. She was i. 8. 1873 in Erie- co and had ti i Willard for more than 50 yeair was a member of St.

Xayier Church and its Altar Society. Surviving are two brothers, Thomas, with whom she made her home and James, Cleveland and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Ryan and Mrs. William Fries, both Willard. Friends may call at the family home.

Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in St. Francis Xavier Church, the Rev. Frederick Mehling, officiating. Burial is to be in St, Anthony Cemetery, Milan, with the Fink Funeral Home in charge.

IRA C. HURON, June C. Baliey 81, retired long-time employe oi the V. A. Fries Lumber died unexpectedly early today at Good Samaritan Hospital.

A resident of 319 Center-st, he was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church and was a director of the Firelands Community Bank. Surviving are his widow, Genevieve; one son, Milo, rural Huron; four gi-andchildren, three grandchildren; three brothers, Jay, Norwalk; Frank, Rock Island, 111. find Harrison, Yardley, Pa. and five sisters, Mrs.

Sus.an Curtis and Mrs. Anna Root, both Miami, Mrs. Ora Lee, Norwalk; Mrs. Charlotte Phillips, Collins and Mrs. Phebie Popperwill, Lorain.

was preceded in death by a son, Arthur in a brother, 1951, Friends may call at the Dutt Funeral Home. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday in St. Church, the Rev.

Joseph Pastorek, officiating. Burial is to be in St Paul's Cemetery, Norwalk. Loading coal over the week-end at the Lower Lake Dock Co. were Che Keynor, Detroit Edison, Mathiott, D. O.

Mills. Smith Thompson. Keybar, Fayette Brown and the Leslie. 4-li Club News KITCHENETTES Members of the Birmingham 4-H Club met at the home of Sandra Bechstein and heard report on ticket sales for a scheduled club dance. Games were played and refreshments served by the hostesse.s, Edis Peasly and Judy rGaham.

Next meeting will be at the home of Elaine Cajka, June 9, at 7:30 p. m. BUSY DEBS Vermilion Busy Debs 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. E. J.

Strittmather, worked on projects, and played baseball. Next meeting will be at the Srittmather home on dale to be announced. HAPPY -GO-LUCKIES Members of the Happy-go-Lucky 4-H Club met at Margaretta High school and made plans for attending a Cleveland Indians ball game June 11 with other 4-H Clubs. Names were announced of those Happy-Go-Luckies who are to give demonstrations and serve refreshments at future meetings. Next meeting will be at Margaretta High on a date to be announced.

ROCKETS Meeting at Milan High school, the Milan Rockets 4-H Club made a number of reservations to attend the Cleveland Indians baseball game June 11 with other clubs. Health report and demonstration were given by George Swicker, and refreshmments served by Bob Glowacki and John Warner. Club will meet next at Milan school June 10 at 7 p. m. iMRS.

ARTHUR ONTKO PORT CLINTON, June services for Mrs. Ilene Ontko, 26, wife of Arthur Ontko, I 'ort Clinton, who died at Memorial Hospital Sunday foUowiny illness, will be held in the Neidecker Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Wednesday, the Rev, Lawrence Miller, officiating. Burial is to be In Riverview Cemetery.

Surviving besides the husband, are an infant son; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Meacham, Port Clinton: two brothers, Jamer, and Dale Meacham, Port Clinton and three sisters, Mrs. Alma Sn.iets, Gypsum and Mrs.

Verda Snider and Mrs. Marie Lieske, both Port Clinton. fn I 111,1 llfi-l I II i LOCAL and TELEGRAPH MARKEtS STOCKS BONDS STOCKS QUIET NEW YORK. stock market appeared to have gotten over Korean truce jitters today and prices movtd selectively higher in quiet trading. NEW YORK Stock prices American Car 48 Vi AmsHcan 10 American Radiator 13 yi Anacojida Copr 36 Armour 'O Atlantic Refining 28 HR Bcndix Aviation 58li Bethlehem Steel 50 Vi Bocins Aircraft 40Ti 4 Chrysler Cities Service Columbia Gas Comw Edison Continental Motor Crucible Steel ouglas Aircraft Dupont Firestone General Eleclric General Motors Goodrich Greyhound Hindc Dauch International Nickel REV.

A. L. MILLIRON WILLARD. June 8 The Rev. A.

L. Milliron, 56, former Willard clergyman, died unexpectedly Saturday at White Cross Hospital. Columbus. For the past five months he had been pastor of the Morse-rd Church of the Columbus and resided at 1532 E.j Blake-st, since leaving here. The Rev.

Mr. Milliron organized the Willard Nazarene Church ou Dec. 7. 1941. Pearl Harbor with nine charter members.

The present church on Myrtle-av was dedicated April 25, 1948 and when he left here the church had 59 registered members. Sun'ivijng are his widow, Ella: one son, Cloycc, Mansfield' a daughter. Mrs. Doris LeonhardtJ Shelby; five grandchildren: mother Mrs. Minta Milliron, Columbus and four sisters.

Brief services were held Sunday afternoon in his Columbus Church. Friends may now call at the Dye Funeral Home, Shelby. Further services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Shelby Nazarene Church, Dr. Harvey S.

Galloway, district superintendent, officiating. Burial is to be in the Cemetery. Social Calendar 7.1 82 "4 33151 93Vi 60 VJ 601)1 63r. 13Vi 2(5 40Si InternationBl ft Kennecott Kroger New York Central North Ohio Kdison Ohio Oil Packard Pan American World Airw 6.5^, 41 24 18 3R CHICAGO LtVSStOCK CHIC AGO 50c loerer; ttait $25; bulk $24.35: ntodioirt f24.25-24i0; Uilil S24.7S-25; light lights fwekf ins sows pigs iOr Mtvcs 600; steady; to prime com lo choicfe yearlings heiitonr $ie -34JI0; cows S9-16; bulls calves feeder steers $16-22; stoeker steers stocker (iows and ers steady! choice end prime lambs cora toch yearlings S16-25; CLEVELAND LIVGaTOCK 25o or more lowet; steers and heifefs, prime $23-24; oh good $ig-21iS0; commercial S17-19; utUlty $14-17: COWS, good commercial $13-14; utiUty $12S13: bulls, choice $18-20; commercial $16-18. 450, Steady; ch good $22-26: med $18-22; common S10-t8.

SHEEP 300: steady; choice spring, choice prime $25-39; med S20-25; com SlO-20; sheep, eh wethers $7 ch ewes $6-7; com S5-6. generally $1 lawmf, yorkers mixed med $23 .75 -24 heavies $22-98; lightweights and pigs PRODUCE Paramount Pict Philco Procter Gamble Rpnublie Steel Roebvick Sinclair O'l Sfandnrd Oil Tnd Standard OI! Standard Oil Ohio Studebsker Texas Co Timken TTnited Aircraft e2''4 47'i 70 70'i .51 3i 3634 TTnited lHubr 26'i Western Union Westinghouse Airbrake Woolworth Yountrstown 41'i 261 44', 3Ss; ALBERT H. BAKER FREMONT, June 8 Funeral for Albert H.iBaker, Fremont, were held today. He-xiied Friday at his home. A cutter at the Howard Zink Corp.

plant here for 28 years, he was a native of Wellington, Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Surviving are his widow. Em.ma; two sons, Howard and and a Brother, Frank, all Fremont. HARVEY BARON FREMONT, June 8 Funeral services for Harvey Baron, 82, Fremont, who died Saturday in Community Hospital, were held here today. His wife, Imo, niece; and nephews survive Burial vva.s in Union Cemetery, Oak Harbor.

Mrs. Leo Braeunig, 1015 Sycamore Line, has returned from a week-end visit in Cleveland at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Winchester. During her stay, sac attended the gi-aduatjon ot her granddaughter, Evalyn Winchester, from Notre Dame School on Sunday, June 7.

Also attending were Mrs. Robert Voltz, Mr and Mrs. Cletus Ritzenthaler, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McCreery, Mrs.

Anthony Lang, Nelson Lang. Mrs. Lucille Schweinfurth, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Braeunig, Jr.

Rebekah Unit Meets HURON, June 8 Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows hall in Milan on Tuesday evening. The lunch committee is comprised of Mrs. Marie Speer Mrs. Frank Toomey, Miss Elsie Stoots, Mrs. E.

Clements, Mrs. f). Vaughn and Mrs. B. Meeker.

Drill practice will follow the business session. Officers are requested to be present. RE-ELECT GROUP 'S HEAD BUCYRUS, June 8 Wayne Shaffer of Bryan has been re-elected president of the Ohio Community School Association at a reorganization meeting held at Bucyrus. Bad Gamble OKLAHOMA CITY, June 8 (UP) Chief of Police L. J.

Hilbert demoted Detective Lieut. G. T. Newton to a uniformed officer after a tourist court operator complained that Newton flashed his police badge to keep a dice game going. One ptnoa.

lost in the OSCAR A. CARRICK BUCYRUS, June 8 Oscar A. Carrick, 78, who was born ia Attica, died unexpectedly of a heart attack Saturday at his home. 164 WajTie-av, here. He was a larmei and carpenter by trade, formerly residing on a farm In Chatfleld-tp md moved here eight years ago.

Surviving his widow, la; a daughter Mrs. William Morion, Whetstonetp; one granddaughter and a sister, Mrs. Ed Bollinger, Friends may call Tuesday evening at the Lutz Funeral Home, here, where services will bs held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Eev.

J. Ketterhenrich, officiating. Burial is to be in Attica-Venicu Cemetery. MRS. MOSES JENKINS BERLIN HEIGHTS.

June 8 Mrs. Daisy Stahl Jenkins, 83, died Saturday night in the Sharpe Home for Aged, Sandusky, after an illness of two years. She was born and spent her life in Berlin Heights. Surviving are her husband, Moses and two sons, Leslie, Berlih Heights and Clyde Jenkins, Norwalk. Friends may call this evening at the family home at 90 E.

Main-st, where services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, the Rev. Perry Neldon, officiating. Burial is to be in Riverside Cemetery with the Hinman Funeral Home in charge.

MRS. CATHERINE HUSTED NORWALK, June 8 Mrs. Catherine Husted, 62, died unexpectedly this morning at her home, 40 Cortland-st. She was bom in Reed-tp and spent her life in Hiuron-co, living in Norwalk for the past 40 years. Surviving are two daughters Mrs.

Ray Myers, Norwalk and Mrs. Tony Meyer, North Fairfield and four grandchildren. Friends may call after Tuesday noon at the Kubach Funeral Home, where services will, be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, the Rev. J.

Garcia, Steuben, officiating. Burial to be in Woodlawn Ceme- TUESDAY Lady Golfers, joint luncheon i with bridge players, Plum Brook Country Club, 1 p. m. Areme Club, Business Women's club, picnic supper, 6 p. m.

First Mates, Sandusky Sailing Club, 8 p.m. Marion Circle, First Christian Church, Mrs. Eva Nutter, 920 Hancock-st. 8 p.m. Queen of Peace Study Club, Mrs.

Charles Zehringer, 115 48th- st, 6 p. m. Women's Guild of Emmanuel Evangelical and Reformed Church, parish house. 7 p.m. Historical Society, quarterly meeting at Sandu.sky Public Library, 8:15 p.

m. Air Corps Mothers, with Mrs. Meta Braun, 917 Ogontz-st at 8 p. m. iHiM and Wmen CLEVKLAND PRODUCE Homegrowen ket: ASPARAGUS -MI qt.

med PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Riedy. daughter Joyce and son Michael have returned to their home in Baltimore, after spending a week with Mrs.

Riedy's parents. Air. and Mrs. James Kozak, 319 Shelby-st. CHILD SECURITY COUNCIL ENJOYS POTLUCK DINNER During the annual potluck dinner held Thursday evening by members of Child Security Council at the Overmeyer Cottage lo Grand Forest Beach, plans were made to hold several summer picnics including one on June 17 for husbands of members and on July 21, a children's picnic at Lions Park.

In of the potluck arrangements were Mrs. Robert Bickley, Mrs. A. J. Canino, Mrs.

V. E. Overmeyer, Mrs. Austin Waldock, and Mrs. J.

T. Wilson, Others attending were Mrs. Reed Fletcher, Mrs. Louis Gasteier, Mrs. Herbert Guss, Mrs.

Kenneth Hill, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Philip Perry, Mrs. E. Richardson, Mrs.

Martin Routh, Mrs. Kenneth Runner, Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Lawrence Walland, and Mrs. W.

Ziebler. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Today, June 8 Stephen McNulty, ten. Pawtucket, R. is know.a as the "birthplace of America's cotton industry." Sarauei Slater started the first successful cotton manufacturing plant here in 1790. Thomas Davenport, Castalia, Promoted Thomas H.

Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orme Davenport. Route 1, Castalia, was recently promoted to corporal in Headquarters Battery of the Army's 32nd Anti-Aircraft Artillery Brigade in Mildenhall, England. Corporal Davenport is a clerk in the battery's supply section.

He entered the Army in January 1952, took basic training at Camp Polk. and arrived overseas last December. A graduate of Margaretta High school, Davenport was a clerk with the Nickel Plate Railroad at Bellevue in civilian life. to large Ohio bu. buketa domestic round med Cratee 15s 18s $1.75.

CUCUMBEKS Hothouse Itaakets U. S. extra fancy leney No. 1 $430-5. Bukcts eprinfl bunched 48's 24 qt.

baakete and turnip S0-7Sc; collard sprouts $1-U5. qt. baskets 10 Ite leef iceberg 12's Big Boa- ton 6's 25c. qt. 9 desen curly 24 qt.

65.85e.-» ted bunehed 24's 65-90c: white SPgrACll 2t qt. baskets Savoy 85c. STRAWBERRIES- Crates 16 9 qt. offerings light kets medium S3.25. 9 qt.

baskets outdoor $1.50. I Private Thomas D. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Ryan, 808 W. Washington-st. recently joined the 25th Infantiy Division in Korea. Now the senior American division on the peninsula, the 25th landed in July 1950, shortly after the Communists attacked the Republic of South Korea.

Private Ryan, who entered Army in October. 1952, was vlously stationed in Japan. A 1951 graduate of St v's High school. Ryan worked markets in civilian life. Medium Private Richard E.

Si-hell. sor. of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H.

524 McDonough-st, recently arrived at the Engineer Replacement i'rainiHj; Ccntof, Fort Belvolr. Va He will take 16 weeks of basic training to qualify for the Corps of Engineers. There are nearly 200,000 elk in the United about three fourths of which spend all or part of their time on the national forests. GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO Wheat futune opened to Ic higher today. Other grains and soybeans were lower.

Com was Vi to eats tbv 6c down, rye unchanged and eoylieeiip to lower than Friday's eloee. The prices: Sept. Dec. 21114-H: March -3I4; Sept. 151: Dec.

142'i: Sept. 148H-H: Dec. 152ti. July Sept. a72 -271 '4; Nov.

Jan. 267. RUKAL, Cmr MARKETS Grade A large white eggs 41e Grade A large brown eggs X9e trie Clevaler WHAT PAin I Wheat 99.16 91.47 68c 92.68 91 .79 Graded Eggs in extras U. S. mediums 4Sc; dirtiea 9Te.

checks 17e. Egft. PomltTY U. S. consuiner grades delivered A large white 59-65c; mostly brovm S7-63c, mostly 957-60e: A med white 56-60C.

brown 95-S9e: gnte large white 56-620: mostly 96-S9e, browTi 55-59C, mostly 56-57c. Commercially graded: A lerge white 55 -60c; broAwn 52-58c: mostly 56 -38c; A med white 54-S7c: mostly 53.5SC, brown 51'-54c: mostly 53-56c; grade large white 51-56C. meetly 33-i)ijc, brown 4ft-54c; mostly Wholesale grades: Min. 60 percent eggs large white 47-90e: brown 47-50c Broilers or fryers 28-31C, roasters 31-32c: heavy hens 99-31c: hene 2S-26c; old roosters 1S -20C. Palestine's Dead Sea, whleli lies 1286 feet below level, rimmed by the lowost land suifaoe.

Ear corn, No. 2 Shelled corn. No. I New oaU Soybeans New wheat OUT OUR WAY By I. a VWcDBi E.

W. Altstaetter A.g«ncT lararMcs Washiarlea Bldf. READY FOR. MORE PAINTEP SOP? WITH TH' PRICE OF WHAT'S wRowe wrro THIS? 1 KNOCKBP TH' WHOLE SALLOW AMD AU OF rr AM'PUTTHE XM MXTLLHAVE THe House- A WHY MOTWERS aHAV Sandusky Abstract and Title Co. 130 E.

Markot St. 4701 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNTTYl AUTOMOBILE AGBICY VOLUME IN EXCESS OF PER MONTH Leading automobile asency in for J9 real bargain to qualUiad. financially An unusual oppcotunity for large vtAuniir of IB new cars, parte Mid MTVioc. Preaant vtdunM IB of $150,000 per month. Good leaae and proniHNmt loecUoB.

Terms available to right party. For fuU paiMiaii P. O. Box 1322. Cleveland 3.

Ohio..