The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

RtUef Costs Hit Bottom For 1 Ofiio, Indication -COLUMBUS, (UP)-A reduction in Ohio relief costs first half of 1941, in, com' parlson with the same period last I year was forecast today by State Welfare Director Charles L. Sher; wood as reports indicated that the i state 's relief load neared a rock- i bottom minimum in June. Sherwood said that prelimin- afy figures for last month indicat- i ed that the state's case load would 3 amount to approximately 48,200, the lowest figure since 1933 when relief statistics were first availa- jj ble. He said preliminary reports frtJm 98 out of 153 local areas indicated that the relief load in June would come near to the "irreducible minimum." "According to preliminary figures for last month, June relief edits will be about. $1,222,000, a reduction of $614,575 in comparison with June.

1940, and about under the May total this year. During the first six months of last year, relief costs amounted to in comparison with the' estimated total of $9,773,446 for' the six-month period this Court House AWARDS CONTRACT The County Commission meeting in regular session today awarded the contract for 25 barrels of flour for the use of the county home to John Heyman, low bidder. City Briefs THE SANDUSKY As Army Rejected Rigney of Sox RECEIPTS REMAIN HIGH "Sales tax receipts this past week were $8,565.72 despite the! 1 holiday The previous week the total, was $9,230.69, Norman Brown, tax clerk reported. MRS. LEONARD WINLAND.

Route 2, Sandusky, has been discharged from Memorial Hospital. MRS. ANDREW MEIILING, 924 W. Jefferson-st, and Mrs. Oliver Bronner, Huron, have been discharged from Good Samaritan Hospital.

WILLIAM G. SCHEiUMER, 1209 W. Jefferson-st. a volunteer and Nicholas P. Tokar, Huron, arc the two young men who will be inducted in the U.

S. Army from this county on July 11. The quota assigned here was one man for each board it was announced. E. J.

DURKIN. A FORMER resident of Sandusky, has been elected vice-president of the glefoot at Grand Rapids, Durkin, who was formerly connected with the Hindc and Dauch here, is now a resident of Grand Rapids. LLOYD GEISEL, 46, SOL- riieL 's' Home; T. L. Grimm, 37.

Beaver Falls, and Floyd Elkins, 19, Toledo, are all held in Erie-co jail for investigation. THE SURPLUS COMMODITY is distributing potatoes and cabbage this week, and will not distribute foods next week, A. A. Wintcrsteller, county welfare director announced. FOUR COUNTY BOARDS OF education are meeting this week.

W. E. Weagly, county superintendent said. These are the Oxford board which considers the budget tonight; Vermilion, routine business tomorrow night; Kelleys Island, to pass legislation to refund bonds, Wednesday night: and Perkins regular meeting Thursday. PRIVATE FIRST CLASS AR- thur E.

Traver left Sunday for Brooklyn, N. after spending the holiday weekend in Sandusky with Mrs. Traver and other PROBATE COURT "Application to deposit securities-in the Frank J. Hauser trusteeship. to allow trustee fees in the Jennie M.

Whitworth estate. 'to settle claim of Luey Ceccoli, minor, without appointment of a guardian. Application, bond and letters of J. Rosino as successor trustee in the Frank J. Hauser will.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS JOHN P. GUCKERT John Peter Guckert, a retired drayman and life-long resident of Sandusky, died at his home, 809 Decatur-st, at 4:30 a. m. Sunday aged 84 years, five months and four days. Survivors include one son, John i Guckert, of Sandusky; a daughter, Miss Lenora Guckert, Sandusky, wijih whom he made his home; one grandson, John Guckert, Sandusky; three brothers, Lewis Guckert, Toledo, and William and George Guckert, both of Sandusky; one sister, Mrs.

Barbara Volk, Sandusky. His wife, Catherine Hingerle Guckert, preceded him in death on March 17, 1939. The body is at the Frey Funeral Home and will be returned to the home late this afternoon, where friends may call. Services will be held Wednesday at the home at 8:30 a. m.

and at St. Mary's Church at 9 a. the Rt. Rev Msgr. William C.

Zierolf officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Celnetery. ALBERT L. FISHER OF THE Wiener store is in New York purchasing fall merchandise.

THE LOWER LAKE DOCK has two vessels cleared and five to load on today's port list. Those already cleared are the F. E. Taplin and the W. A.

Reiss. Those yet to arrive are the Saskadoc, Consumers Power, Sandland, Glenelg and the Keyholt. BULLETINS WASHINGTON, Secretary of State Sumner Welles today said that hostilities between Peru and Ecuador is a matter of profound regret to all the Americas and indicated suspicion exists that the trouble was fomented by outside sources. CAIRO, (UP) British bombers struck "heavily" and "successfully" yesterday at the Sicilian port of Palermo, more than 900 miles from the closest British air base in North Africa, scoring bomb hits on five big vessels in the harbor, a Royal Air Force communique said today. MOSCOW, Commissar of Foreign Affairs S.

A. Lozovsky declared today Germany had lost nearly 1,000,000 men in dead and wounded in her now 16-day- old attack upon Russia. Funeral services for Charles Mesenburg were held at he home of and sister-in-law- Mr; and Mrs. Frank Mesenburg, this morning with the Rev. Cornelius Dobmeyer, officiating.

Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Henry, Geojge, Walter and Peter Mesenburg, Ralph Tommas and Cletus Weyer. Honorary pallbearers included Henry Scheid, Ross Ran- Rolland Hoffman, James Radcliffe, C. J.

Winslow, Clayton Sargent, William Leber, John Schlessman and L. C. Hill, all directors of the Central Erie Elevator Supply Co. of which Mr. Mesenburg was an employe.

BERLIN, The German army in two weeks fighting has seized nearly all the territory Soviet Russia has acquired since Sept. 1, 1939, DNB, the official news agency, said today. It listed German gains as the western Ukraine, western White Russia, Bessarabia, Northern Bucovina. Lithuania total area larger than all Germany as reduced by the treaty of Versailles. (Post-Versailes Germany was about 182,000 square LONDON, (JT) British bombers raided German-held France today in two heavy attacks, continuing without a let-up the overnight assault which extended from the docks at Brest to the Ruhr valley.

Watchers on the southeast coast saw a morning armada sweep over, heard distant bomb explosions and estimated many tons of projectiles were dropped upon northern France. Put-in Bay Sets Five Year Record For Fourth Crowd "SS MARKET PAGE K2? Market ItiWHiMltHHItllfllMmmiltl Willi itiiitittnttimiiVMiHmMiJi Dr. Samuel Pollack Chicago is shown examining the Tight car of Pitcher Johnny Rigney of the White Sox who was rejected by the United States Army as physically unfit because of a chronic perforation of the right ear drum. Rigney is the first major league baseball player of note to be rejected by an army medical board. HERE IN ROTATION ARE STORIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I I Continued From 1 1NO 1 I'age One I I WEATHER dimmed lights as it struck power lines but there was no damage reported.

The fire department had no calls from lightning starting fires and police reports showed no damage. Coast Guard Captain Randolph Thompson of the Marblehead station said some rain fell on the Marblehead peninsula today, but there was no wind. From Huron, Fremont and Clyde came reports of showers, with crops expected to benefit materially from the precipitation. Street Supt. August Zeiher said his men cleared out sewer debris and that there was no flooding of subways.

A few limbs were blown from trees in the Polk-st district. cidents throughout the county Sunday. 1VT Continued From iNO. Page One ROOSEVELT headed toward restrictive regulations of some kind next autumn. National daylight saving time by Federal statute has been suggested as a means to conserve electric power.

The President is not committed specifically to legislation. in furtherance of any of these objectives but today's conference may develop the scope Of reip ulations the administration contemplates to further national defense by sacrifice of some luxuries and freedom of action to which the people have been accustomed. The OPM established the compliance section through E. R. PUT-IN BAY (Special) A one- day record for carrying passengers and automobiles was marked up Sunday by the steamer Erie Isle on its runs between Catawba Island, Middle Bass and Put-in Bay.

Eight round trips were required of the vessel. In all 96 cars were hauled from the islands to Catawba and on all but two trips there were capacity loads of-passengers. Concessionaires and others operating amusement places reported the best Fourth'of July week end in the last five years. All hotels were filled to capacity and over flow crowds were placed in private residences. On Sunday the steamer Put-in Bay left off 1,700 Detroit passengers here on its way into Sandusky and took a capacity load back, returning those who had stayed over Friday and Saturday.

Because of those who stayed over, boat officials had to turn down many passengers at Detroit who wanted to make the trip. Make Plans For National Lottery For 21-Year-01ds WASHINGTON (VP) Selective service officials made plans to day for a new national lottery, probably late this month, to de termine the order in which 21 year old youths who registered July 1 will be integrated into the lists of older registrants by local boards. Numbers of the new regis trants, it was disclosed officially yesterday, will be fitted into the existing local number sequences according to the ratio of new names to old. Thus if a local board had 500 older men on its list and 100 of the 21-year-olds registered, the number of a new registrant would be inserted after every fifth name on the list. Numbers drawn in the new lottery will be preceded by an the holder of "S-l" in this board's area would become the sixth man on holder STOCKS HIKE IN MODERATE TRADE Stocks And Bonds NEW YORK (UP) "Stocks moved forward to new three- month highs in moderate trading today.

War shares led the early advance, although demand ranged through a broad list, including the soft-drink issues and the railroad preferred stocks. Rural, City Markets LIVESTOCK Livestock Quotations by' Sandusky Packing Co. (Markets subject to change without notice,) HOGS 160-180 lbs $10.75 180-200 lbs $10.75 200-250 lbs $10.75 250-275 lbs $10.70 275-300 lbs. $10.30 Light lights and pigs $9.10 Roughs Stags CATTLE Heifers, dry fed Steers, choice dry fed 810.00-11.00 Steers, good to choice Heifers, good to choice 50 Heifers, common to good 5.00-7.00 Cows, good to choice. Cows, cutters Canners, cows Bulls CALVES Choice Good Common Livestock Quotations by Waldock Packing Co.

(Market subject to change at 10 a. New York Stock and Curb Quotations, furnished by Vercoe Columbus, Ohio. Noon, July RAILS RR RR 37 Central 12 2 Pennsy RR 24 Un Pacific 81 3 INDUSTRIALS Mead Corp 8'i Allied Chem 154 Am Radiator Am 8 Am Tobacco 69 Borden 19 3 City Ice Fuel Coca Cola new 83 Curtiss Wright com 1'a Dupont 157 Gen Electric Allied Stores 7 Intl Harvester Commcl Credit 24 Kroger 26 Libbey Owens Ford 28''. Montpomerv Ward 34V Natl Biscuit. lR's Natl Dairv Prod 13 3 Natl Distillers 2 Hi Owens 111 Glass 46 Penney Radio Corn 3 7 Sears Roebuck Srjerry Z7 3 Tin Aircraft.

An WestinRhouse Elec 95 Procter GamWi" 59 OILS Ohio Oil i Phillips Pete 4 Pufe Oil Consolidated Oil Soconv Vacuum 01 4 Std Texas Corp Shell Union Std Oil Ohio 44 2 STEELS Am Rollins Mills A Bethlehem Steel Crucible 4n Renuhlic Steel 107 57 MOTORS. RUBBERS, FQUIPMENT Am Locomotive 1 Bendix 38 Briges Mfc Chrysler Motors 22 Electric Autolite Gen Motors SOY BEANS SPURT IN CHICAGO PIT CHICAGO (UP) Soy bean futures spurted six cents a bushel today on the Chicago board of trade before the demand was satisfied and a reaction occurred. Strength in cotton and cotton seed oil and news that the government was inquiring for soy beans were factors behind the advance. Wheat and other grains also worked higher. GRAIN RANGE Open High Low Close July 103 105 103'i 104 Sept 106-Vg July 73- 1 Sept 8 July Sept (new).

37 2 SOY July 150 149 152 Oct 14034 142'i, 2 141 a July S6V? Sept 58' 73 76'i 38 73 75' 8 73'i 78 37 Vg 38 56 PRODI ICE CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO (2 days) 3,415,022 1 lbs market firmh, 93 score 36c. 92 score 91 score 35 tic, 90 score 35c, cars 35tic, 89 score 34c, cars 34c, 88 score 33', 2 cars (2 davs) 49.787 cases. market firm, extra firsts cars current rects 25' 2 c. dirties 25e. i checks 24', 2 c.

storage packed extras 27 firsts 27 c. the list, the twelfth and so on. "of "Partly cloudv tonight and Stettinius, priorities director, Tuesday with probably thunder- 1 put J. L. Martin in charge showers: slightly cooler tonight; cooler Tuesday," is the official forecast.

For Lake Erie: Noon to midnight Monday, winds southwest shifting to west and northwest, 10 to 15 mph, cloudy, showers and thunderstorms; midnight to noon Tuesday, winds northwest to north, 15 to 20 mph, partly cloudy scattered showers. The lowest temperature last night was 70 and the start today 72, with a 10 mile southwest wind blowing before the storm. There was no precipitation recorded up to that time. of the unit. INo.

4 Continued From Pace One CEDAR POINT I I Continued From O. Z. Pase One ACCIDENTS Funeral services for Richard McKean were held at the Frey Funeral Home and at SS. Peter and Paul's Church this morning with the Rev. Karl Burger, of- REEU KILLS RABBIT ficiating.

Burial in St. Joseph's. CLEVELAND (UP) Cotton- Cemetery. tail Tillie, a blue and white Dutch Pallbearers were George At- 1 rabbit, was dead today from a wood, Earl Bauer, Captain Omar! beer jag. Tillie, who survived guardsmen Collins, Dan and Ed Ryan George Simpson.

and BEE STING FATAL GALESBURG, 111, years ago Neil Edward Pylcs. seven, almost died from a bee sting. Yesterday he was stung again at a picnic at Lake Story park and before his parents could get him to the family physician at Rio, he was dead. hundreds of "retrieves" by a springer spaniel as part of a dog- act, was the fatal victim of a prankster who filled her water dish with high-powered beer. She was owned by Maxwell Riddle dog editor of the Cleveland Press.

London has onlv three evenins r.ewsp'-ipers, but 4C years ago it had 10 Lake Shor MEAT COMPANY Lean Wafer Sliced BOILED HAM Al JTTk lb. CORNEA BEEF Cured. Boil with Fresli Vegetables The boat was re-floated by a local boat tow service. On the Sailing club rescue boat, Escort, were Attorney Robert McCrystal, Clarence Oswald, Blinn Seibel and Richard Werner. The Nautulis is owned by L.

E. Shunk, Akron. Cars operated by Jack A. Varby, Fremont, and John O. Nick, S.

Columbus-av, were damaged yesterday in a collision at the intersection of W. Monroe and Mills-sts. Nick was leaving a parking space as Varby was going east or. W. Monroe-st, according to the police report.

Police reported that Mrs. W. Darst, 815 Central-av. lost control of her car in the 300 block if Bell-st and struck a parked car owned by Don W. Plymouth.

Both cars were aged. Mrs. Delbert Woods, 28, and Mrs. Pauline Burns. 35, both 608 E.

Adams-st, suffered cuts and bruises early Sunday morning when the automobile in which they were passengers, operated by Geor.qe Campbell, 111 Perry-st, collided with a machine being driven by Sally Lance Miller, 29, Warren, on Route 13 in front of the German Village. According to Deputy Sheriff William Hansen, both cars were going south on the highway, with Sally Miller in the center lane attempting to turn into the German Village at the time of the crash. Delbert Woods riding with Campbell and Zelda Ross, 30, Warren, a passenger in the Miller ear were unhurt, as were the drivers, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Burns were taken to Providence Hospital in the Keller ambulance and were released after treatment.

No one was hurt in the three way auto collision on Route 6, three miles west of Venice, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, according to Sheriff W. S. Souter who investigated. lie said that all of the machines involved were east bound, and explained that the first auto, driven by Ben Miller, Cleveland, attempted to go into a drive way to turn around, and that Rolland Peterson, Cheboygen. coming behind him, put on the brakes, failed to stop and swung around in the road, when the machine operated by Fred Yost, Mansfield, following the Peterson" car, collided with it.

The two wrecked cars were struck again by an automobile being driven by Emerald Harris, Forrestville, 111., who had been behind Yost. All of the cars involved were considerably damaged, except the Miller auto which had been first in line, Souter declared. Slight damage and no injuries were reported in many minor ac- excursion comes from Cambridge and Zanesville as well as the New York Central trains from Elyria, Cleveland and Toledo. The Eastern States and Put-in Bay also come that day. Wednesday evening the Junior Chamber of Commerce of San dusky will give its annual dancing part and at that time Ben Bernie, band leader at the Point ballroom, will select the hostess for the annual Ohio Grape Fes tival to be held here this fall.

The Kolleda family reunion is booked for Saturday with the party coming by auto. Sunday the resort was again jammed with people, one day excursions adding thousands to the Fourth of July holiday crowd which remained over the weekend. The Sunday ballroom matinee and night engagement attracted thousands of dancers. The Neuman Boat Lines returned 350 passengers from Lake Erie islands to Sandusky yesterday. Twenty cars also were brought back on Sunday and possible double that number will be returned today.

HOGS 160-200 lbs. $10.75 200-350 lbs $10.75 250-350 lbs 150-160 lbs Ligt lights and pigs. Roughs Stags The steamer Erie Isle, which plies between Catawba and in Bay carried capacity crowds yesterday and was still hauling cars back today. It was estimated that more than 250 cars were taken to the Bay over the three- Lawes Quits As Sing Sing Chief OSSINING, N. Y.

(JPh- On a bleak winter day 21 years ago an automobile bearing a grim-visaged passenger drove through the grounds of a great cluster of gray buildings on the Hudson river. He was Lewis E. Lawes and the scene was Sing Sing prison, where he was about to become the new warden. His tame the riot- wracked prison where sometimes there were as many as 20 crush- outs a year-was a tough one, but the tall husky warden fulfilled it. Now, at 57, he is retiring.

Behind him is a record of 36 years of service in New York state nenal institutions and 21 years at Sing Sing: Ahead of him writing, lecturing and "many causes which have long interested me." He submitted his resignation Thursday to John A. Lyons, state commissioner of correction, asking that his retirement become effective July 16, when he will be eligible for a pension of $6,000 a year. ducted or deferred from military service, leaving 1,000 men. The board has 100 new registrants. To find where the 21-year- olds are to be placed on the rolls, the 1,000 names left on the rolls will be divided by the number of new registrants.

In this case the ratio is 10 to 1. Therefore, the name of a new registrant wil be placed after each group of 10 names on the existing list. The registrant holding order number one will be placed after of 10, the one holding order number two will be placed after the second group of 10, and so on. 4. 44 I Continued From 1 INO.

Pasp One CATTLE Steers, prime long fed 00 Steers, good to choice Heifers, prime Heifers, good to choice 07.00-9.00 Heifers, common to good Cows, fat, good to choice 50 Cows, fat, good to good Cows, cutters Bulls CALVES ChoiC" Goodrich Gordyear Ruhr I 75 Packard Motors St.udebaker Timkon Ruhr COPPERS MINES Am Shmelt'nc Anaconda Copr Intl Nickel 2fi Interlake Tr 0 Schenley Dist Boeing Airplane Douglas Aircraft Glen Martin Jntt Paner I Case Lockheed 2fi Rustless Ir If) 1 White Motors Timken Det Avle CURB STOCKS Am Gas Elec Arkansas Oas A Cities Service BOSTON WOOT. MARKET BOSTON Woe-' vprv quiet on the Boston market- today according to the U. S. Agriculture Department. Asking orices.

however, verv firm despite the auiet trade. Graded a ch 23'i 427'R 17 151 70 1 3 .4 32 24 4 Good Common LAMBS Choice, spring Yearling clips Sheep pomhing lengths fine, 0T-1 staple combing blood at 90-93c for combing blood and at 84-87c for combing blood. Combing bright and blood fleece wools were quoted at 46 48c in the grease. CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND Steady 4014 stds 38'ijC. extra gd clear 26c; current rects 25c.

LIVE Inactive, hens hvy 21 earned 22-23c. leghorns 17-19c; broilers white and barred rock 2-2Va lbs 22c, 2 lbs and up 23c: colored 20-22c, leghorn springers 20c, Dela- wares 21-22c. roosters leghorn coeks 12c. old cocks 14c, ducks young fancy 6 lbs and up 15.16c: 6 lbs and under 12-13c. muscovy and colored 1012; turkeys hens up to 15 lbs 18-19C, toms 15-16c.

round whites Sl- 1.25 per 100 lb bap. Maine katahdins S2.40-2.50 ier 100 lb: Idaho russets $2.50 per 100 lbs: Alabama heds $2.50: lone whites North Carolina whites $2.25 per 100 Louisiana Homegrowers Market wax 50 -J55C, green 70 to 85c per 16 qt. basket. per, peck. 60-75c per 3 dor.

Outdoor leaf 25-30C7 iceberg 50-60c per basket. per bundle. green 85-90c dozen bunches of 36. LIVESTOCK PRODUCE Quotations by Carlisle Biicon Grocery, Columbus-av Eggs, doz 25c Leek, doz 40c Kohlrabi 40c ELEVATORS WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID Wheat, No. 2 bu 97c Rye, bu 40c Barley, bu 47c Oats, bu 35c Soybeans, bu T'S BUSY LIFE FOR WOMAN, 78 CARTHAGE, Mo.

(UP) Mrs. Branch Werner, a 7R -year-old says it's "ffoing to be mighty inconvenient to got old'' And that just about characterizes her way of life, for she crowds more into one day than most people do in a week- Mrs- Werner likes to put on her old sunbonnet and hoe woods out Ear corn $1.05 1 a0 of her garden. She also likos to go Shell corn 71 fishing once and awhile, but best Buckwheat 90c of all she likes to whittle. Marblehead coast guardsmen had only one ca.ll during Friday, Saturday and Sunday. A boat with motor trouble off Pelee island was taken in tow by an- Cases 1 123 29 125 36 1 18 3 SHELBY EGG AUCTION' White eggs High Low Ave EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK EAST BUFFALO 2300 active, 15-25c over Thursday's average, gd and ch 180-240 lbs extreme top somewhat plainer kinds 170-180 lbs trucked ins 170-240 lb 250-300 lbs rough and wty sows dry fed steers and yrlgs weak to 25c lower, other classes and grades mostly stly, general trade rather slow, good offerings ch 1100 lbs wts yrlg heifers I to $11; fleshy grassers and shortfedi S9.25-10.25; off colored natives $8-' 8.25; cuttery kinds downward to strongweight sausage bulls $8-8 40; lighter averages cutter com cows canners vealers mostly 50l higher, good and ch $12: com and med $9-11.

snring lambs scarro 25-50c higher, gd to ch inferior throwouots downward to fat ewes Lg. US Ex (Spl. pk) Lg US Ex Med US Ex Lg US Std Md US Std Small Shelby Mix Chex 30 30 30 29 3014 27 26 26 V2 28 26' 2 27 i 4 27 25 3 4 26 23 23 23 25'i 25 25 24 24 24 No. 6 PERIN DEATH ager of the Green Springs Telephone Co. for 30 years.

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and Knights Templar here. Survivors include the widow; 9 Lg US Ex 29 28 28 13 Lg US Std 27 26 26 7 Md US Std 26 25 25 Egg sales held every Tuesday and Friday at 1 p. m. North Central Egg Paultry Co'op Association TO LEAD ORCHESTRA other boat before arrival of the, hvQ SQns Leo and Roy Perin: one daughter, Mrs. Reynor Miller, of Green Springs; three grandchildren; two great grandchildren.

One daughter, Lotia, IWT Continued From Page One I HOUSE TO ACT I 4. stoppages had occurred because of strikes or other reasons. The revised provision would authorize the President to use military force, if necessary, to maintain production; require employers to utilize existing mediation machinery in labor disputes; and punish as an act of sabotage use of force in maintaining strike picket lines. Anticipating Congressional approval of the blanket deferment proposal, the selective service already has instructed its local boards to take that action. Deputy Selective Service Director Lewis B.

Hershey revealed how local draft boards will determine the order in which the 750,000 21-year-old youths who registered for military service last week may be called for military training. The names of the new group will be integrated proportionately among the names on existing selective service rolls which date back to the general registration last fall when all men between the ages of 21 and 35 registered. The order number of each new registrant will be drawn in a national lottery to be held here soon. To determine how the new group of registrants is to be scattered through existing rolls, officials of any local draft board will take the order number of the last man called from the existing rolls divided the number of remaining men by the number of new registrants, finding the ratio to be used. For example, a draft board had 2,000 men on its rolls after last October's registration.

Since then 1,000 men have either been in- and a brother. Bert, preceded him in death besides his wife, Minerva Young, by his first marriage. He married Mat'ie Roll on April 18, 1928. The body is at the Young Funeral Home and will be taken to the home Tuesday, where friends may call Services will be at the home Thursday at 2:30 p. with the Rev.

P. P. Brown and Dr. W. E.

Putt, officiating. Burial will be in Green Springs Cemetery. 4. Vf Continued From iMO Pace One STRANDED SHIP ship owner of the 1,300 ton river boat, said they never had been in danger. They had refused to permit small boats to take off the passengers during the night, fearing accidents in the rapids.

The passengers included several score American tourists visiting Canada for the July Fourth week-end. The Rapids Prince was returning to her Montreal dock late yesterday afternoon from a river excursion when she ran on the rocks among the group of islands known as the Seven Sisters. Her bow was lifted out of the water. Company officials said there was an abundance of food aboard the Rapids Frince and there was no reason why any passenger should experience discomfort. Its not just icf to cal Mrs.

Werner's wood-carving- Most, of her work is art. Out of solid blocks of soft pinr, she carves vases and pitchers and picture frames- She sandpapers thorn so smooth that they rpsomhle pottery or china- No paint or lacqupr mars the of Mrs- Werner's carvings. The grain of the wood is beauty enough for her. she says, and the only decoration might be an Intricate floral design copied from a dogwood blossom. Mrs- Werner gives away most of her carvings- She doesn't work for the pleasure of the finished prod- duct, but rather for the fun of carving.

She often spends an en tire night working on a particularly interesting block of wood- And this after a busy day in her garden. She sleeps very little and has little interest, in i9 too short, to spend half of it 1 says Mrs- Werner. Carving has been a life-long hobby for Mrs- Werner- When William Jennings Bryan was making his fiery speeches throughout the wes', she carved a large likeness of him on a plague. Other historical events are depicted in wood plaques carved by Mrs- Werner. Beauty on a.

large scale has never appealed to her. Her greatest joy has been in reproducing small, perfetly formed oak leaves, acorns, tulips or dogwood hlossoms. She came to Carthage from Alabama as a child and has lived here for 66 years. Her hands arc not so sure any more and her eyes are not so bright, but her daughter who keeps house says. "She'll be young 20 years from now" TOLEDO LIVESTOCK TOLEDO 15-25c higher.

250-300 lb $10.50.10.75: 200-250 lbs 170-200 lbs 140-170 lbs $9.70 to 100-140 lbs rough stags steady to strong, gd fat to prime steers com to gd cows bulls heifers stockers and feeders S8.75-11; milkers and springers S60-80. ton $12.50. SHEEP AND sheep $2-3; spring lambs $9-12; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK SALABLE 11.000: total CHTCAGO CUR higher than ThurdaV-'s- average; closed active toi all. strong at full advanc ton! SI 1.05, bulk gd and ch 180-270 lb S10.75-11; mostly SIO.8'5 in: lb butchers generally S10.50-10.85" Bdi 300-400 lb oacking sows S9.65-10 with 40n- Ui kinH at C9.40-9.80. SALABLE total 3.500.

all classes held around steadvv beit 80-90 lb native csrlv" others held slightly hieher. 1 one eh 1 05 lb sho'n vrlgs lighter wtn held above few fat native ewes $4.50 down. SAT. A BT 700: strictly grain fed steers and fully stdy comparable wt steers stdv to weak, slow but about stdy on kinds scaling 1350 lb un. sizeable pronortion 1250-1350 lb steers in crc-n eariv too $12.25 naid for ch to prime 1224 1h averages most ear'v sales all renre-.

sentative wts S11.75 down to S9.75: with olain grasses down to $8 and below: all grassy unless quality enough to interest stnek- er and feeder dealers, eastern shin- per demand faMy fed heifer? stdy. best SI 1.50, cows scarce, slow, steady, bulls strong to 15c. veale" scarce, stdv at down, mostb' 1 SI 1.50 down, gd to ch It southwest grass steers un to S11 to dealers, killers paid for- 'h fed Wyomines and S10.25 for 16 1 corn bolt steers hvy sausage bulls cutters $7 down. Rent must be paid to the government for living in the lighthouse by lighthouse keepers. The Great VVnll of China was about 200 B- When winter comes, female mosquitoes hibernate, but the males die.

CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND 11 1300: 25c higher. 230-250 lbs $11.25: 230 lbs pigs 100-140 lbs $10. steady to higheri steers 1100 lbs and up $11-12: 750-1000 lbs gd mcd S8-9: com S7-8: butchers goo'rvl $10-11: med $9-10: com gd $7-8: med $6-7: canners and ters butcher bulls $8-9. After the eruDtior of Mount Ve-, tuvius hi 79 A. TJV.

the city ofl Pompe 'i was lost for 1600 years I The "Violets" the name foi the f00'all team New York University Lorin Maazel though only 11 years old, Lonn Maazel, child musical prodigy, will lead a radio symphony orchestra in two concerts, July 5 and 12. NOTICE! FARMERS! CASH PAID FOR DEAD STOCK Horses $4.00 Cows $2.00 Depending on Size and Condition Prompt Service Call Collect Power Loading Trucks DARLING COMPANY Sandusky. O. Phone 3602.