The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 16

PAGE 16 SANDtJSKV llEOtStEtt Market Reports STOCKS NKW YORK lAPi 11 am. Stocks: Aineriraii Aulinrs American HII American lil American Hnnic I'ri'd ST American Tel ft Tel American TobaccD Anaconda Cojjpcr 44 Anchor H. Glass Armco Steel Babcock-Wilcox 6 Baltimore Ohio Bendix Av 46 Bethlehem Steel 37' Cen. Soya 27 2 Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp 70 i Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp 47-', Columbia Gas 28 A Col Oh El 76 '4 Con N. Gas 6 PR 1 Cent Can 4(j', 1 Controls Am 2 Cooper Bcsscinrr Detroit Sled Ciup Douglas Aircraft du I'onl 2(11 Fircsl'inc 41 yorri GcnriMl (nip 2H 's Gcnciai HV General Mnldrs Gen Trl Kl Goodrich Goodvoar Jntcrnatiorial 7I1'4 Johns-Manville M-U Kroger Co.

2K'B L.O.K. Glass Maruqette Cement Merr Ch Montgomery Ward i National Cash Reg National Distillery 271a 2 N.Y. Central .35 Norfolk Western 127 Ohio Edison "4 Penney J. C. .523 8 Pennsylvania Pitt Plate 7 (1 Procter Gitmbic Pullman Inc ncA -'4 nepublic Steel Scott Paper Sears Roebuck 06 Shell Oil 48 Sinclair Oil 45'a Socony 70 South Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Brands ''4 Standard Oil Ind ''4 Standard Oil N.

J. BK'B Timken Roll Bear 88'a Un Carbide i United Aircraft i U. S. Rubber i U. S.

Steel LIVESTOCK Daily ni frit hogs. Wal: dock Packpiig Market Willi rslcrOiivs niarkcl. I Meal Ispo No I. MiO.220 $13.2.5. Mixed imi-L'in lbs.

I $14. .50 -13. 00. tLKVKLAND (AP) Cattle. ,50, steadv: choice to prime steers 22.00-28.00; good to choice 21.00-22.00: choice heifers 20.0021.,50; good 18.00-20.00; commercial and fat cows 1.3.0 14.50; bologna bulls 17.00-20.00.

Calves, 50. active and steady; prime .30 good to choice 25.00-30.00. Sheep and lambs. 200, active and steady: choice clipped iambs 22.00-23.00: choice spring lamt)s 23.00-25 00. i Hogs.

400, active and strong: No I 190-220 lbs 15.25: No 1-2 100-220 lbs 14.75 15.00: No 2-3 100220 Ills 14.50-14.75. Packing I 10 APmi 9, 1W4 Gala Plans For Cedar Point Opening GRAIN oats Shim iirk Hiri IH-HI 2 02. corn 1 13. 2 tfi COLUMBU.S. Ohio (AP) -Ohio Dept.

of Agri. cash gi aiti prices: No 2 red wheal unchanged to 2 higher I.B8-2.05, mostly 1.98-2.02: No 2 yellow corn unchanged to 1 higher 1.16-1.21 per bu, mostly 1.17-1.20; or 1.66-1.73 per 100 lbs, mostly 1.67-1.71; No 2 oats mostly unchanged 60-70, mostly 60-70; No 1 soybeans unchanged to 3 higher 2.44-2.50, mostly 2.45-2.50. POULTRY Piiicics I a Liirgc 29c Large 27c Mcdmin 25c ffom Page 1) eluded in Ihe "vSpirit of 76" feature will be the playing of "76 Trombones" from the Broadway hit, "Music Man." Participating students, who will march throughout the park starting at the Breakers Hotel, will each get a book of free rides on the Funway. At least five new rides, representing an Investment of more than $600,000 will greet visitors on opening day. Heading the list will be a roller coaster named the "Blue Streak" which wlU be 2,400 feet in length and starts out with an 80-foot climb.

It replaces the Cyclone which was dismantled 12 years ago. Other new rides are the Calypso, a circulating and tilting sensation, the Broadway Trip, which takes passengers on a ride through a three-level dark enclosure, and a French Frolic, a swinging ride, which is also being installed at the New York World's Fair. One ride already proven a favorite was installed just 10 before last year's MiUrace. In 10 days it was patronized by 32,000 riders. The publicity director reported that a number of new animated features have been added to the route of the narrow-gauge Cedar Point Lake Eric Railroad which operates two trains with four cars each, including a caboose added for the new season.

To eliminate the hazards of cinders and other nuisances, the two engines have been converted into oil-burners over the winter months. Other improvements for the new season include extended guest dock facilities, with 96 additiohal mooring berths. There will also be a barber shop at the marina, increased restaurant and social facilities for visiting boaters. More than 1,700,000 visited Lake Erie's south shore resort last year and Evans was confident that this year's visitations would be greater by more than 150,000. "This attraction," Evans said, "is a business stimulant for all northern Ohio.

"In an auto plate check conducted in August last year for seven days around the clock our statistics showed that one out of every 10 cars carried out-of-state plates." Bookings thus far this year are 36 per cent ahead of last year's this time. He said the Breakers Hotel will onerate for the fourth year under the management of Lorain's Earl Gascoigne. Digging back into the resort's history, Evans ascertained that in the post Civil War days the Point's chief attraction was a German beer garden. A German emigrant, he said, proficient as a cabinet maker and boat builder, got a government contract during the war to haul military personnel and Confederate prisoners to Johnson's Island. After the war the enterprising German, whom Evans identified as one Louie Zistel, sold one of the Iwals.

using the proceeds to built the Cedar Point beer garden. The boat he kept was to bring the patrons to and from Sandusky, giving him a virtual monopoly on both transportation and the serving of beer. Knute Rockfle. famed Notre Dame grid coach, was employed at Cedar Point in 1914 as a member of the "beach patrol." As a memorial to the occasion Evans stated that a 50th anniversary celebratiMi will be held July 5-7 to be known as the Notre Dame-Knute Rockne Festival. "It will be the greatest attraction in history for Notre Dame alumnus," Evans predicted.

Deaths. Rinerals Committed To Hospital After Scaring Teller W. Va. Pulp Wcslinghousc Klccl Wheeling Whirlpool Youngstown Sales Overlhc-couiUcr; Barr Rub No Teleph Norwalk Truck Beryl Wakefield no I lading 35'a 1.430,000 fi'i bid 68 72 ll'ii 12 Herbert Fuller, 44, Norwalk, who was jailed last Thursday on charges of being a suspicious person after he walked into a downtown bank and frightened a teller by making a sign of throat slitting, was committed to the Toledo State Hospital today from the probate court. Detective Sergeant Dallas Bennett, who signed the mittment papers, said the charges against Fuller, including one of fornication, had been dropped in favor of sending him to Toledo as a mentally ill person.

Bennett said also that a charge of adultery against Bonnie Rendlen, who was ap- )rehended with Fuller in a Co- umbus Avenue bar, had been dropped. 3 Friday, Saturday and Monday! America's Greatest SEARS HOEFUJCK AND CO SAVE 10' Per Gollon on Sears Acrylic LATEX HOUSE PAINT 88 Needs no priming sxcept on new wood! For wkood, masonry, shingles, siding, trim of any kind. Smooths on with ball-bearing-like ease. Dries in just 30 minutes. Tools, hands wash easily in sap and tap water.

Fuller's explanation of his actions in the bank was that the sign was a distress signal of a lodge to which he belonged, and Fuller had been told that the teller, M. F. Yenney was a member of that lodge. Yenney said, however, that he had never seen the signal given by Fuller. GAL.

NO MONEY DOWN on anyrhing Purchased on Our Easy Payment Plan Good Latex Fiat for Thrifty Decorators Reg. 2.97 00 Gol. Here's paint for you who are budget- minded. Rolls or brushes on smoothly, hides well and is washable. Tools clean with water.

Comes in 8 smart colors and white. Buys yours today. 720 Available in our Bank Choose yours from it. 3 BIG WEEK! STOCK UP NOW! SPECIAL PRICE! S-DAY SPECIAL! 4-Cylinder Portoble Tank-Type Sprayers Caulk Cartridges Make Repairs Easy Lightweight 9-ln. Caulking Guns Paint Easier with Roller and Tray SAVE 14.07 Reg.

149.95 Cktck Sears lew price Mffdium Indusrrial Vj-HP 135 6 FOR 3-Doys Reg. 77c Completely automatic. Sprays any paint, lubricant. Up to 3.0 cfm at 60 pti. Ruggedly built, works fast.

Has prfisure regulator, gal. tank, siphon or pressure f9fd gun. A.S.M.E. approved. Remarkable lew price! Use with any Seart caulk gun to seal openingi, cracks.

White. Juit insert the calk cartridge ind pull the trigger, Seals cracks eesily end quickly. Save time, mess with economy roller set. 7 -in. roller, big one-quart paint trey.

Open Mondoy ond Fridoy Until Shop at Sears and Save i Guaraiiteed ur Your Money Bidk Phne U1 f. MARKIT ST. SANDMSKY. OHIO Red Victory Deals Blow To Viet Nam TAN AN, Viet Nam (AP)-A Communist victory only 15 miles south of Saigon has dealt a major setback to strongman Premier Nguyen Khanh's plan to clear the Viet Cong from Long An Province, on the doorstep of his capital. Viet Cong guerrillas overran a Vietnamese self defense post at 3 a.m.

Wednesday and killed 28 South Vietnamese. Most of the dead, including two civilians were riddled in their beds. Thirty-six men were wounded and 37 others were missing, believed captured after the hit- and-run battle in which the Viet Cong seized 115 weapons and blew up three watchtowers. South Viet Nam's 7th Division sent in a large force to stalk the guerrillas, and heavy mortar fire was reported in the area today. American sources said the guerrillas apparently were aided by agents working inside the post at Go Den, 30 miles north of this provincial capital.

These Communist undercover men were reported to have signaled the attack by racing into the barracks and spraying the sleeping troops with bullets. The Viet Cong attacked in force seconds later. HARRY E. AMOLSCH Harry E. Amolsch, 58.

a resident of 1728 Camp died this morning in the Oak Ridge San- itorium. Green Springs, after an illness of several weeks. For the past 42 years Mr Amolsch was an employe of the American Crayon Co. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow, the former Mabel Wiley; a son Harry, Jr.

and four daughters Lois, Rose Ann, Mary and Ma bel, all at home; four brothers, Carl, Emil and Frank, all Sandusky and Roy, Columbus three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Pfleiderer and Mrs. Elmer Lentz. both Sandusky and Mrs Henry Feldner. Newark and several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call after 7:30 p.m. today at the Charles Andres Sons' Funeral Home, where funeral services are to be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Dr. Theodore Stellhorn officiating. Burial is to be in Oakland Cemetery.

MRS. SARAH WITTER Death came to Mrs. Sarah Jane Witter, one of Lorain County's oldest residents, quickly and quietly at the Welcome Nursing Home in Oberlin on Wednesday. Mrs. Witter, who had celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary last Nov.

3, had been readied for breakfast by home attendants, and when they returned a few moments later with the meal, she was dead. Mrs. Witter was born "Sarah Jane Philo, Nov. 3, 1863 in Margaretta Township on the Clyde-Castalia Road. In 1889 she was married to Douglas Witter, also of Castalia, where they lived for many years, later moving to Berlin Heights, where Mr.

Witter died in 1919. Survivors include a son, James Lorain; a daughter, Mrs. J. S. Graves, Castalia and seven grandchildren.

A daughter, Mrs. Eunice Poyer, preceded her in death in 1955. Funeral services will be held at the Reichlin Cooley Funeral Home, 2920 Broadway, Lorain, at 1 p.m. Saturday, the Rev. Robert A.

Boettger, officiating. Burial is to be in Riverside Cemetery, Berlin Heights. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. MRS.

LOUELLA FUNNELL Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Louelja Funnell, 96, widow of the Rev. Alfred J. Funnell, will be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va.

Mrs. Funnell, a former resident of Sandusky and Norwalk, died last Friday at Presbyterian Inter Community Hospital, Whittier, Calif. The deceased resided in Norwalk from 1909 until 1923 while her late husband was pastor of the Presbyterian Church in that city. The family then moved to Sandusky as the Rev. Mr.

Funnell became pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. He served there until 1938 and was chaplain at Soldiers Home from 1938 unUl his death in 1942. The Rev. Mr. Funnell was an Army chaplain during WorM War serving with Ohio's Infantry.

He was buried to lington National Cemetefy. Mrs. Funnell Is survived three daughters, Mrs. Louil.F. Ohliger.

WhitUer, Mfi. Clyde G. Goodman, Shiktf Heights and Mrs. Hil W. Metzer, Alfred, N.Y.; grandsons and five greftt children.

OSBY H. McKlNNEY Funeral services for Osby It. McKinney, who died TueMiy night in Winston Salem, N.6., will be held at 1:30 p.m. urday in Ebenezer Church, the Rev. Leon Troy; officiating.

Burial is to be in land Cemetery. Mr. McKinney served, the Third Company, 158th Depot Brigade during World War I. He was a member and trustee of Ebenezer Chiirch. Surviving besides his widoW, Sahara are a son, Williaih, Oberlin; two grandchildren, great granddaughter; tout brothers, Samuel, Cleveland and David, Joseph and Hiltoh, all Sandusky; a sister, Mrs.

1 lie Marshall, Sandusky and-several nieces and nepheWis. He was preceded in death by thriet sisters and four Friends will be received after Friday noon at the Fr ey Funeral Home. The body is be taken to the church at 18 a.m. Saturday, where it is to rest in state until time for services. ARVILLA RHONEHOUSE Mrs.

Arvilla Rhonehouse, 80, widow of George and a resident of 516 Columbus died Wednesday evening in Providence Hospital after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Rhonehouse was bbkn and spent her life in Sandusky, being a member of SS. Peter and Paul Church, the Maciea- bees Lodge and United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary. For many years she was employed as a clerk at the M.

R. Herb Co. until the 1939 fire and theii at the Cohn Store until her retirement nine years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Emily Polta, Sandusky; 12 grandchildren, 35 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren; several nieces and nephews and Dr.

E. McCormick. She was preceded in death by her husband 51 years ago, a son, Georige in 1963 and a daughter, Mrs. Ei- ieen Fletcher in 1960. Friends may call after 7 p.m.

today at the David Suitor Funeral Home, where the Rev. Thomas Marlboro rjBcite the Rosary at 8 p.m. Friday. Funeral services are to bf held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the funeral home and 10 at SS.

Peter and Paul Father Marlboro, officiating. Burial is to be in Oakland Cemetery. HOWARD A. BEHNKE. Services for Howard'A.

Behnke were held this morning in the Frey Funeral Home, the Rev. Herbert Willman, ing. Burial was in CastaVa Cemetery. Hoffa Aide Guilty Of Bribe Attempt NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)Henry F.

Bell, vice-president of the 100,000 member International Longshoremen's Association, was found guilty Wednesday night of trying to buy two jurors' votes in a trial of James R. Hoffa on a conspiracy charge. Bell was the sixth person convicted of tampering with the jury in the 1962 trial of Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Unoin. Hoffa himself was sentenced to eight years on the charge. Bell was acquitted of one count in a three-count indictment and U.S.

Dist. Judge Frank Gray Jr. dismissed another count for lack of proof. Bell faces a maximum sentence of five years imprisonment and $5,000 fine. Sentencing was set for April 27.

Weotkfi Sandusky and vicinity: Fair tonight with little temperature change, low near 30. Friday, partlv cloudy ad a little warmer, high 48. islands, reefs and Sandusky Bay: Small craft warnings in effect. West to northwest winds diminishing early tonight and westerly 12-22 knots late tonight, shifting to north at same velocity Friday morning, becoming northeasterly in afternoon. Fair tonight and partly cloudy Friday.

WEDNESDAY 8:50 p.m., rescue truck, 1836 Fourth man ill, given oxygen, taken to hospital. City Briefs PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Releases from Providence Hospital were: Mrs. Anthony Oddo, Bellevue; Rose Seibel, 919 A William Stettler, 316 W. Washington James Thompson, Port Clinton; Mrs. Anthony Munafo and baby, 1514 Barker Mrs.

Aha Matthews and baby, 220 Doerzbach Albert Bendinelli, 1318 Hayes Kimberly Klepper, 709y2 Perry Mrs. Jimmie Cherry 334 Pearl Mrs. Richard Pudder, Clyde; Mrs. Robert Schaffer, New London; Shawn Moore, 1809 Second Mrs. Laura Singleton, 121 Lakeland Michael Krafty, 410 Milne Mrs.

Ray Bullion, Vermilion; Chester Deal, 1828 S. Central Mrs. Thomas Kaman and baby, 209 W. Bogart Laurel Harigle, Carrothers; Mrs. Gary Yontz and baby, 802 Wayne St.

and Robert Goodsite, Norwalk. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Discharged from Good Samaritan Hospital were: Mrs. Frank Orshoski and baby, 814 Thorpe Mrs. Mary Brown, 513 Polk Frank Dye, Fremont; Bernard Harless, Rt. 4, Sandusky; Carl Meyer, Huron; Mrs.

Robert Spicer, Vermilion; Miss Ann Hayden, 1615 Columbus Jeanette Henry, Milan; Fred Scheufler, 1314 Pearl Mrs. Veldon Benfer, Bellevue; Mrs. Louts Boni, 1014 Fourth Mrs. John Schuster, 2120 Stahlwood Dr. and Rebecca Wright, Berlin Heights.

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Released from Memorial Hospital were: Mrs. Shirley Reynolds, Monroeville; Mrs. Joann Cobb, 1032 Camp Juan Martinez. Huron; Louis Copecha), Huron; Mrs. Ruth Henery, Vw- milion; Raymond Kuhn, Castalia; Edward Douglas, Norwilk; Thomas Burras, Norwalk; Misi Oretha Fields, Bellevue; Mrg.

Barbara King, 4510 Venice Raymond Weidinger, Norwalk: Mrs. Thurman Bryant, Berlin Heights and Mrs. Gerald Brant and baby, Norwalk. DINNER RESET The Ladies Auxiliary. of tba Lowell C.

Hein Post 2529 is canceling its dinner qn Barone's Impala Lounge, and has rescheduled it at the Qimeo Dining Room on the same date. The event wUl begin at p.m. MACCABEES MEET Sandusky Maccabees will meet at the Andres Funeral Home tonight at 7:30 to pay their respects to Carl MelaoB. Today's Locals Dr. D.

out of city April 12 thru 21. Office open as usual: Rummage Sale Sat. April U-9 to 4, Holy Angels Gym. Rebekah Lodge Rummsgt Sale E. Monroe Fri.

April 10 to 4. Rummage Sale Huron EUB Church basement Sat. April 11 9 em. Marquart, Wennes ft quart announce the al of their Law Offices te 805-807 Feick Building dusky, Ohio..