The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

SIX Court House Several Cases Are Dismissed By Judge The divorce action of Margaret Dickman vs Russell Dickman has been dismissed upon application of the plaintiff who was represented by Ray Speers. Upon application of the parties, the petition of the plaintiff and the cross-petition of defendant, the case of Merl Stahl, vs William V. Kaman and others was dismissed. Flynn, Frohman, Buckingham, Py and Kruse represented the plaintiff while Murray and Murray appeared as counsel for Kaman and Richard Wennes was attorney for Reginald Kotz, one of the defendants in the suit. The separate maintenance suit brought by Anna Otto against Frederick J.

Otto has been dismissed upon application of the plaintiff who was represented by Ray Speers. Catri and Catri were counsel lor the defendant. Upon application of the plain- i tiff, the separate maintenance euit of Jeanette Evans vs Marvin (Evans has been dismissed. Ray Speers represented the plaintiff While William H. Smith appeared as counsel for the defendant.

TIME OF COURT FIXED Common Pleas Judge E. H. Savord has filed a court order fixing the time for commencement of terms of court during 1943, all terms scheduled to begin at 10 a. m. on the stated 1 days.

The January term will open 4 and the April term, April The final term, known as the September term, will begin on 13, 1943. The order has 'been certified by the judge to 'the secretary of state. A DIVORCE IS SOUGHT r' Aldoth Mispah Litman, 327 E. Market-st, has filed a petition for divorce from Denver Edward Litman, Canton, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The couple was married April 23, 1933 at Fort Lauderdale, and six children.

The plaintiff, who is represented by William H. Williams, 'asks for a divorce and the custody and care of a minor child residing with her. GRANTS DIVORCE Judge Savord has granted a divorce to Josephine Denslow Moore from Walter L. Moore in an uncontested action on charges of gross neglect of duty and wilful absence. There were no children.

William H. Williams was counsel for the plaintiff. City Briefs PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS released Mrs. Glen Simons and baby, 714 Hancock-st: Mrs. Francis Roth and baby, 1015 Fourth-st, and William Moran, Homeville.

GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPI- tal has released Mrs. Charles Peterson- and baby, 1715 Barker-st; Mrs. Bernard Barringer and baby, 5341 Taylor-st, and Miss Helen, Meyer, 532 Tiffin-av. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS released Arthur Simco, Clyde. CIVILIAN AIR PATROL members will stage their weekly drill and class sessions at Hinde airport at 8 p.

today. ANYONE KNOWING THE whereabouts of Eddie Smiley, colored, formerly of this city, is asked to contact the service exchange in the court house, phone 1077. This is a work of mercy on the part of the exchange, wheih is anxious to locate Smiley. AN AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN BY Charles W. Zieber, RFD No.

4, Bellcvue, collided with a parked car owned by Murray J. McDougall, RFD No. 1, Castalia, on Co- lumbus-av and Market-st, police reported. There was slight damage to the McDougall auto. POLICE REPORTED THAT shortly before noon an automobile owned by Mrs.

I. R. Ault and parked on Hayes-av near Colum- bus-av, was struck by an unidentified car. The' Ault auto was slightly damaged. ALPHONSE "MICK" RIEDY, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Al Riedy of Sandusky, and Ralph Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Dunn of Toledo, are now working in the Kaiser ship yards at Portland, Oregon, and employed in the construction of "victory ships." They left this city on July 4, of this year. HARMONY BOWLING League will start its 13th season Wednesday evening at Bogert's Alleys at 7 'clock. DEARL E. YOUNG, SANDUS- ky, charged by 'police with speeding, forfeited a $10 bond in municipal court this morning when he failed to appear. KENT STATE UNIVERSITY is conducting a plant protection course this week under the auspices of the Ohio State Highway Patrol and aimed at instructing 55 representatives of Ohio war industries in safeguarding vital factories.

Among those attending the sessions is Robert McCloud of the Trojan Powder at the Plum Brook ordnance works here. T. J. NEWMAN, A. E.

MARCH- us, John Klee, M. R. Herb, J. A. Shaffer and John Heyman were winners in card games last night at the Elks' Home.

-THE REGISTER-STAR- SEPT. 29, 1942 HERE IN ROTATION ARE STORIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE No. 4 Continued From Pace One LEHRER W. Lehrer, W. Washington-st, has been a member of the commission since the general election of 1941.

He has been an attorney here since taking the Ohio state bar exam in 1940 after completing studies at Ohio State University. Prior to attending Ohio State, Lehrer was a student and graduate of Kenyon College and Sandusky High school. Ldhrer's grandfather, the late George T. Lehrer, was mayor of Sandusky and also was a city manager. Lehrer is married and resides at 1024 Wayne-st.

An older brother, Dr. Henry G. Lehrer, was a practicing physician at Wadsworth prior to his enlistment in the Naval reserve medical corps. Lehrer is a member of the Exchange club. Science Lodge, No.

50, F. and A. M. and of Singara Grotto. He was inducted into Naval service several months ago and received his call this past week.

porary capital, from shev, Russia, and had been welcomed by Chinese officials and the American and British ambassadors. VICHY, Sept. 29 United States embassy learned through official channels today that 1,400 additional men and 400 been interned by German authorities in occupied France. 1 Continued From IlO. 1U Page One CHURCHILL No.

5 Continued From Page One GAS RATE PROBATE COURT Estate of Carrie Cunningham, deceased, final and distribution account. Estate of Lenna Demma, deceased, schedule of claims. Estate of Ann J. Cole, deceased, schedule of claims. Estate of Anna M.

Dodd, deceased, journal entry; application for authority to settle and compromise claim for nursing service, etc. Estate of Prussia Singleton, deceased, final account. Estate of Ida I. Wolf, deceased, application for release of estate 'from administration. Estate of Zoa Hatton, deceased, application for transfer of refel estate.

Estate of Charles Linkenbach, schedule of claims. ASKS FOR DIVORCE Ernst Blumensadt, Columbus- av, has filed suit for divorce from Elizabeth Patricia Blumen- Lakewood, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The couple was married March 18, 1939, at Walton, and has one child. The plaintiff, who is represented by William Williams, asks for a divorce and the custody the child. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (A.

C. Close Agency) C. E. Leidheiser to Steve and Margaret Martin, Lot 179, Block 5, Division-st, village of Vermilion, $10. Mabelle Steffens, to Frank J.

and Marguerite Klohn, Pt. Lot 179 Central-av, $10. Arthur E. and Rose H. Nesper to O.

H. and Emelia Barth, Lots 3, 4, and 5, Block 38, Linwood Park village of Vermilion, S10. Mabel A. Rigg to Frank J. Kigg.

Vz Pt. Lot 12 Ander- son-st, $1. Charles G. and Catherine R. Baible to Anthony F.

and Helen J. Carek, Sublot 23 and Pt. Sub- lot 24, Vermilion Lagoons village of Vermilion. Robert R. Gordon, trustee, to Edward R.

Schwinn, 16.572 Sec. 3, Margaretta-tp, $1,000. Darnel O. and Rosetta Apel to Alfred F. and Rhea M.

Klepper, Lot 8 McKinley-st, $1. Truckers to haul coal by ton. Also 8 truck drivers. Steady work. Geo.

C. Matthes Coal Co. Roast beef supper and bake sale. Wed. 5 to 7.

First Ref. Church, Hancock and Jeff. Dr. Wm. F.

Burger has resumed practice. A big assortment of bed room suites, springs and mattresses. Dilgari Furni ture Store. ing of the board scheduled for this evening at the court house. BOARD IN SESSION A meeting of the Erie-co board of revision was held today in the office of County Auditor George J.

Oswald for the purpose of hearing complaints of taxpayers who have requested to be heard concerning their tax problems. The sessions are held every 90 days. The board is comprised of Oswald, County Treasurer Henry K. Gassan and Erie-co Commissioner William Wagner. ASKS MAN DECLARED DEAD Edward J.

O'Neil has filed a petition in probate court asking that the court establish the legal presumption of death of Jacob Gerlinger, a person presumed to be dead. The man has not been seen for 44 years, having disappeared from his residence, 714 John-st, in 1898 and relatives wish to clear the estate. FINDS NO ERROR Judge Savord has filed a memorandum in the case of the State of Ohio vs. Paul Jeske, which was an appeal from the municipal court in which Jeske questioned the legal validity of his arrest by state highway officers. The court found that Jeske's contention was not well taken, that no error was committed by the municipal court, and that the csae has been remanded to the municipal court for further Proceeding.

William Didelius as city solicitor appeared in the municipal court case sometime ago, while William H. Williams represented Jeske. WILL OPEN BIDS Officials of the Board of Elections said today that bids for the printing of the ballots for the coJAng general election on Nov. iQtl be opened and the con- Crow Flies American Flag From Its Nest CLEVELAND (UP) A lowly black crow has challenged the mighty American eagle as a bird of patriotism. In a nest on Kelley's island near here, the crow has perched a tiny American Presumably, he picked the flag up somewhere, and attracted by its bright colors, decorated his "home" with it.

for an ordinance which would on an average raise gas bills of San dusky consumers about 15 cents. The Commission, after rejecting the proposed ordinance, passed on first reading an ordinance call ing for the same rates as were incorporated in the former ordinance which expired last May. Commissioner Higgins said he thought delaying final passage of the proposed rate ordinance until such time as Ohio Fuel Gas filed their rates with the FPC would give the city additional support for the ordinance based on the old rafes. No. 6 Continued From Page One COUNTER OFFENSIVE drove a threatening wedge into Russian lines, advancing from the northwest outskirts to a factory settlement.

From their advanced positions in Stalingrad the Nazis were shelling transports on the river Volga. Russian press dispatches re ported that the battle was being waged in a hell of smoke, dust and fire. Contrary to previous reports these accounts said there had been no rain at Stalingrad for three months and that the flat steppes were baked hard as concrete. The constant winds were said to churn up great clouds of dust which filled the air. The first light autumn frost was reported to have occurred last night.

A Nazi military spokesman, again attempting to explain the delay in capturing Stalingrad, said that the battle in the streets of the city was without precedent in the present war. The Nazi high command said Soviet "re lief" attacks continued north of Stalingrad but reported Nazi troops fought their way into the northern part of the city. Prime Minister Winston Church ill put a clamper on second front talk in Britain. He told parlia ment in- response to a question that it was not desirable for the public to speculate "regarding the time or place of a future allied offensive." There was no response to a member's inquiry whether this information would be conveyed to Wendell L. Willkie who was reported to have arrived at Chungking today.

The American air force in China was reported to have attacked for the second day in succession Japanese objectives in extreme southwest Yunnan province. Churchill told the house of commons the British had occupied Tulear, the last important port in Madagascar. New outbreaks in India caused British authorities to put the city of Poona under curfew. The British ministry of information issued a formal denial of German claims that three American troop ships had been sunk from a convoy. The Germans asserted at least 10,000 American troops had been lost.

Continued From I Page One GIVEN LIFE peatedly by Moore who brandished an open pockctknife. Sheriff William Souler will lake Moore to Columbus shortly. Erie-co Prosecutor Peter Catri appeared for the state of Ohio in the action, while William I-I. Smith was counsel for the defendant. Burglary of an inhabited dwelling in the night session is punishable by life imprisonment.

the member's request for a word of caution, Churchill said: "I welcome this opportunity of again emphasizing the undesirability of public statements or speculation as to the time and place of future allied offensive operations even though such statements are based on inference and not, as the suggestion seems to imply, on inside information." The house's applause was punctuated by the Churchill did not that be conveyed to Mr. Wendell Willkie?" Willkie, speaking in Moscow Sunday, urged a second front "at the earliest possible moment which our military leaders will approve." Churchill reported on the British occupation of Madagascar, an nouncing that he had been in formed of the fall of Tulear, the island's last port remaining in French hands. He was expected to make a brief statement soon bringing the house up to date on the progress of the war. Churchill, who rarely has been at a loss for words, told commons "I am afraid I have rather ex hausted the possibilities of the English language" in denouncing Pierre Laval. He dcelined to make any further statement on the government's attitude Vichy.

He also brushed aside a new suggestion that the RAF bomb Rome. Churchill told one member that his charge of "discrimination against Negro troops" of the United States Army in Britain was unfortunate. The prime minister assured another member that harmony in allied war planning was "our constant aim and there certainly is no lack of machinery to achieve it." Private W. A. Federkiel, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Federkiel, .1405 Shelby-st, has arrived at Camp Rucker, having recently been transferred from Fort Knox, and is now a member of a tank unit. No. 7 No 8 Continued From Page One SALARY BOOST 9-zq loOW KU tmttCt.

IMC. T. HtC U. 1. Wit.

OH, "Okay, then, I'll meet you evening by those commission, a request by trustees of St. Paul's Lutheran Church that parking space be provided adjoining church property on Tyler-st, was approved The parking space will be on both sides of the street and will necessitate removal of five trees. Permission to install a gasoline tank aijd pump at Motor Express, loading depot Wayne-st between Market a Water-sts was referred to the commission as a whole. Discussion of the city's liabi ity to volunteer firemen, who were injured two weeks ago at a fire at the plant of Aluminum and Magnesium, indicated, accord ing to City Solicitor B. J.

that the city was not liable. City Manager A. J. Lauber said that doctor bills were to be paid by the firm. it Future Builders Speak To Kiwanis At Meeting Today Experiences at Boys' State which he attended this past sum mer at Columbus, were related to members of the Kiwanis club today by Richard Aldrich while John Thomas discussed school work, having as his subject "What It Means to be a Both are Sandusky High school students and "Future Builders of the Kiwanis club and will attend meetings for nine weeks B.

V. Everds outlined San dusky's part in the scrap harves to start next Monday and a large number of Kiwanis members offered their services as volun teer workers during the scrap collection. Next week's meeting marks the opening of an attendance contest and there will be two teams competing during October, one captained by Reid Brinker and the other by A. J. Huffman.

Attendance pins were presented to W. P. Bittner and Parley Cartwright for one year's perfect attendance at meetings while Charles Trueman, club president, received a two year pin. NEWS FROM OU BOYS William R. Merkle, 2115 Co- lumbus-av, left the Army reception center at Fort Hayes and is now at Fort George G.

Mead, Maryland. George Lydy, Willard, has been sent to the air depot at Fairfield, and William C. Rohrs, 403 Emerald-st, also Willard, has been sent to Camp Maximilliana Luna, Las Vegas, New Mexico. The address of Private Albert Simpson is Co. 4th TRN, BN, 1st B.

I. R. T. Fort McClcllen, Ala. Lawrence Junior Panzer, A.

can be reached at U. S. Naval Air Station, U. S. N.

4th division, Ana Costia, D. C. The address of Lawrence Junior Panzer who has recently been home on a nine-day furlough is: A. S. U.

S. Naval Air Station, 4th division, Anacostia D. U. S. N.

William A. Schaefer, thirdl class petty officer, U. S. Naval Reserve, has returned to his assignment at the Navy pier in Chicago following a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Schaefer, 112 Boalt- st. The address of Frank William Borsick is: E. M.

3 W. S. M. Postmaster, New York City. Private Henry J.

Gosser, now with the U. S. Army, sends greetings to his Sandusky friends and promises a reply to all let ters received. His address fol lows: 35504155, BARC, APO 826, care of postmaster, New Orleans, La. The new address for Donald Lang is as follows: AS Service School, A.

M. M. Group, Section 4, Barracks 303, United States Naval Training School, Great Lakes, 111. Landis Jells Why Civilian Defense Supplies Withheld CHARLESTON, W. Sept.

29 Defense Director James M. Landis told state and county defense council members today that delays in the production of civilian defense supplies were due entirely to priorities in critical materials needed by the armed forces. This is particularly true, he said, in firefighting equipment where shortages exist in rubber hose and brass hardware. The OCD needs of hose, he added, are equal to the total amount available for the entire country and the Army and the Navy. Although the OCD has a $100,000,000 appropriation to buy supplies, Landis said its main problem was the choice between taking rubber and brass "to protect ourselves here at home, or putting it into firefighting units on Navy aircraft carriers and Army transports to protect our American soldiers and sailors." He said substitute materials were being developed for civilian defense use, but were not yet perfected.

Equipment will be distributed on a priority basis, according to the likelihood of attack on war industry areas with the California, -Washington and Oregon coasts high on the list, he said Next highest would be the north east Atlantic coast from Maine to Connecticut, and the New York city-Baltimore-Philadelphia area. DEATHS AND FUNERALS MARKET NEWS STOCKS STEADY, TRADING QUIET NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (UP) Stocks were steady to firm today in quiet trading. Stocks and Bonds New York Stock and Curb Quotations, furnished by J. S.

Basche Co. Columbus, Ohio. RAILS 8c RR Central 9Va Penns-y Union Pacific INDUSTRIALS Am Radiator 5'a Am 8c Am Tobacco Borden Col Gas Elec 1 'i Curtiss Wright com Y'b Dupont GRAIN, SOYBEAN FUTURES STEADY Gen Elec Allied Stores Intl Harvester Commcl Credit 6 23 Kroger 26 3 Libbev Owens Ford 25 '4 Natl Dairy Prod 4 Natl Distiller 26 Owens 111 Glass 49'i Radio Corp 3Va Sears Roebuck i Un Aircraft Un Carbon 49 2 Westinghouse Elec 72 3 ,4 Procter 8c Gamble 49 OILS Phillips Pete Consolidated Oil Socony Vacuum 8 Std Oil Texas Corp 37 Std Oil Ohio STEELS Am Boiling Mills Bethlehem Steel Republic Steel Steel MOTORS. RUBBERS, EQUIPMENT Bendix Briggs Mfe 65 47' Assails Governor "No Debate" Staid Grotto Has Meet Thursday Night A regular business meeting of Singara Grotto will be held Thursday night at 8 at the Pythian Temple and a feature of the gathering will be the showing of sound pictures of MacArthur and Bataan. Plans for the annual Grotto stag on the night of Oct.

15, will also be completed and preparations are being made for the fall ceremonial which is scheduled for Nov, 19. The stag is one of the outstanding features of the Grotto program and officers said that a fine program of entertainment is being arranged. The Grotto bowling, season is scheduled to open Friday night of this week. COLUMBUS, Sept. 29 S.

Jones, Democratic state chairman, today criticized what he termed Governor John W. Bricker's refusal to discuss Ohio's problems from the same platform with John McSweeney, Democratic gubernatorial nominee. Jones' formal statement came as McSweeney, in another statement, appealed to Ohio citizens to contribute $1 to his campaign fund. McSweeney said, "our idea is to enable them laborers and have a stake in our success." Governor Bricker, said Jones, declined to appear with McSweeney at a Wednesday meeting of the Ohio League of Women Voters and spurned three suggested dates for a joint appearance on the Columbus Town Meeting of the Air program. PROF.

E. O. WATKINS Professor Edmond O. Watkins who had made his home here with his son, Parke H. Watkins, 125 42nd-st, for the past several years, died Monday afternoon at Providence Hospital.

He was born on Dec. 19, 1854, and was aged 87 years, nine months and nine days. Prof. Watkins, was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1888, and received his M. S.

degree from the University of Chicago in 1906. He served as superintendent of schools and taught in various colleges in Michigan and Ohio, his last position being at Plattsville Normal School in Wisconsin. He is survived by two sons, Parke H. Watkins, of Sandusky, and Dwight E. Watkins, of Berkeley, a member of the faculty of the University of California, The body was removed to the Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home and today was taken to Chicago, where burial will be in Oakwoods Cemetery. 341,4 19 Chrysler Motor General Motors 39 Goodrich Rubr 21 Vi Goodyear Rubr 22 Packard Motor Studebaker Timken 4 'i 37 -V, COPPERS MINES Am Smelting Anaconda Copr Intl Nickel MISCELLANEOUS Schenley Dist Douglas Aircraft 67 Tntl Paper Lockheed Timken Det Axle CURB STOCKS Am Gas Elec 26 21 Judge Ramey Speaks For Exchange Group Judge Homer Ramey, Toledo, at a meeting of the Exchange club this noon at Hotel Rieger and declared that "the greatest fifth columnists in America are the scandal mongers." Judge Ramey, known throughout this section of the country ss a jurist and orator, and a frequent visitor to Sandusky, urged small businessmen to "stop grumbling about politics," and seek public office themselves to aid in the building of a strong and democratic nation. He cited rrumerous examples showing how Presidents of the United States and other public officials and leaders were slandered by the publication of "scandal books" which purported to reveal intimate details concerning the lives of men in the public eye. Senator Burton's Daughter Weds Elm-leaf beetles are reported as a nuisance in many homes that are close to elm trees. A pyrethrum spray will paralyze the beetles, after which Ihey can be swept up and destroyed.

The King's Palace in Carlsbad Caverns National Park is 829 feet below the surface of the earth. No. 9 Continued From Pasre One WAR BULLETINS FINDS OLD PLANE Co-incidence! Captain John Parker, former adjutant at the O. S. and S.

Home, now serving with the 16th Photo Squadron of the U. S. Army, while on duty at Roosevelt field, Long Island, came across the Stinson S. H. 7, which he and James Klynn owned and operated at Hinde airport and which was taken over by the government last June.

Parker told the commanding officer that the Stinson was once his plane, and the colonel indicated that when the ship was made ready for service, that it would be assigned to the squadron in which Parker is now serving. Rural, City Markets LIVESTOCK SHERMAN C. FRANCIS Sherman C. Francis, a resident of Sandusky, died early Tuesday morning at the Schmidt Memorial Home after ah illness of four years, aged 76 years, two months and seven days. Surviving are five sons, Robert A.

and Clifford E. both of San dusky; Laurel E. Fremont; Calvin of Norwalk, and Lawrence A. Francis, Fort Ord, California; three grandchildren, and a brother, Frank, of Cincinnati. His wife and two sons preceded him in death.

The body is at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home, where friends may call after 7 p. m. Tuesday, and where services will be held Thursday at 2 p. Dr.

T. J. C. Stellhorn, officiating. Burial will be in McPherson Cemetery at Clyde.

Livestock Quotations by Sandusky Packing Co. (Markets subject to chanre at 10 a. HOGS 160-200 lbs $14.60 200-300 lbs $14.60 230-250 lbs $14.60 250-275 lbs $14.00 275-300 lbs $13.80 300 lbs. and up $13.70 Light lights and pigs Roughs $12.75.13.25 Stags CHICAGO, Sept, 29 (UP) 4: Grain and soybean futures werfe about steady on the board of trade today. GRAIN RANGE Open High Low Last Dec 127 127 127 May 130 13014 Dec May Dec May Dec May SOY, BEANS Dec Oct 72V4 PRODUCE CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND, Sept.

29 LIVE heavy and med 23-24c; large leghorns 18c; small 17c; springers', white, and rock 23-24C, -5 Iba 28-29c, large leghorns lbs 23-24c; roosters: leghorn cocks 13-14c, old cocks 13-16c ducks: fancy young ducklings lbs 20-22c, old muscovy and colored 15-18c; turkeys: young toms 27-28c; young hens 29-30c. market about steady, eastern market firm. Ohio various varieties New Jersey Chtppewas and katahdini New York Chippewas and katahdins Long Ir.land various varieties Idaho russet Burbanks 15 lb sacks Ohio round whites 37c. Homegrowers Market a bu. baskets green 91.251.50, few higher, wax $1.101.30, poorer 50-75c, lima bu poorer 50-75c, pecks 50-65c.

qt. baskets $1.251.40, some fine qual. Pecks, 4C-50C, poorer low as 25c, V2 bu. baskets 50-75c, few 85c, cartons 12 2-qt. baskets $22.25, some heavy pack 50-75c, few higher.

25-50c, poorer 15-20c, bu. baskets 30-73c, poorer 25-35C, hothouse 8 lb baskets CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Sept. 29 699,351, firm; prict as quoted by the Chicago price current: creamery 93 score 92, 91, 90. 89, 88, 43c; other prices unchanged. Rects firm, fresh graded, extra firsts local 39 cars 40c; other prices unchanged.

LIVESTOCK CATTLE Heifers, common to good Heifers, good to choice Heifers, prime Steers, choice dry fed Steers, good to choice $11-1 l.bO Cows, good to choice Good Cows, cutters Cows, canner Bulls 's. CALVES Choice Good Common TOLEDO LIVESTOCK TOLEDO. Sept. 29 5-10c higher with top $15.10, highest In 16 years, 230-300 lb 200-250 lbs 170-200 lbs 140-170 lbs 100-140 lbs roughs stags mostly Blockers and feeders, ch grain fed steers and heifers 25-50c higehr, grass cattle stdy to strong, gd -fat to prime steers com to good cows bulls heifers S8.25-13.50; stockers and feeders milkers and springers Strong to 50c higher, too S17.5C-. Steady, sheep lambs CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept.

29 steady; gd and ch 200-300 lbs 160-180 gd and ch sows 380 lba down 400-550 lbs $14.8515.10. calves fad steers and yrlgs steady; active, heifers 10-K5c higher, light and medium bulls weak; vealers firm. $15.50 down largely fed steer and yrlg runs, bulk best heifers wty cutter cows to. hvy sausage bulls liberal supply of stockers and feeders going back at native spring lambs barely steady, $12.50 down, asking slightly higher or $14.60 and above for best kinds, small lot slaughter ewes steady at Dr. T.

J. C. Stellhorn officiated at services today at the Lutz Funeral Home for Donakr L. Flint. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery.

Pallbearers were George Bouy, Walter Gysan, Elmer Grulich and Franklin Sigler. Livestock Quotations by Waldock Packing Co. (Market subject to change without notice.) 69 Service Men Killed In Accidents in Ohio COLUMBUS, Sept. 29 Reporting 69 service men killed or injured in Ohio traffic accidents in about six months, Highway Director Hal G. Sours called today for a reduction in "a real menace to the national war effort." An air corps sergeant and a regular Army soldier were kille.

and 67 members of the armed forces injured in mishaps outside municipalities between March 1 and Sept. 15, Sours said. "As the victims of accidents also included skilled workers in plants, evidence is glaring that concerted effort is required to stop traffic accidents from sabotaging our march toward vie tory," he added. Nine military vehicles were damaged in the 63 accidents in volving the 69 service men, the report said. Dealers Receiving Only 65 Percent of Sales In Coffee Here Last Year HOGS 160-200 lbs $14.60 200-250 lbs $14.60 260-300 lbs $14.35 140-160 lbs Light lights and pigs 25 Roughs Stags CATTLE Choice Steers, good to choice Heifers, dry fed Heifers, good to choice Heifers, common to good Cows, fat good to choice Cows, cutters Cows Canner Bulls CALVES Choice $15.50 Good Common LAMBS 4 Choice Spring Medium Sheep SANDUSKY PRODUCE Green Beans, lb 5-8c Green Onions, doz.

bun 25c Radishes, doz. bun 30c Eggs, dozen 38c Totatoes, new, bu $1.25 Leaf Lettuce, lb 8c Red beets, doz 30c ELEVATORS WHAT FA.RftiP.Rb ARE PAID Wheat, No. 2 bu $1.28 Rye, bu 66c White oats 45c Barley, bu 46c Soy Beans, No. 2 $1.30 New Ear Corn $1.18 Shell Corn 80c Buckwheat $2.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 29 150; strong to 10c higher; gd and ch 230 lbs trucked-ins 170-250 lbs rough and hvy sows 150, mostly stdy, cows and bulls slow, gd steers $15; strong weight heifers $13.50: better grade grassers held around $13; cutter and com cows canners light and med wt sausage bulls vealers unchanged; gd and ch mostly $17.

spring lambs steady all factors, considered; gd to near ch med and mixed grades 913-14. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND. Sept. 29 CATTLE 400, steadyf steers 1200 lbs up 750-1100 lbs 600-1000 lbs heifers $13-14: cows good butcher bulls steady; gd to ch $16 to $17. SHEEP AND steady, wools wethers $6-7; ewes $5-6.

20c higher, heavies $14.85: good butchers and yorkers roughs Ohio Soldiers To Vote In State, Local Contests Climax to a colorful wedding in Washington, D. was this kiss bestowed by R. W. Adler on his bride Deborah Burton, daughter of Ohio's Senator Harold Burton. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Although there have been reports here of coffee hoarding, a grocery representative stated today that local dealers are now getting but 65 percent of their sales of coffee last year and for that reason that there has been a natural shortening in the supply on hand, here and elsewhere.

There has been a big demand for coffee here recently and for some time there have been reports that some people had been putting in large supplies in the event there was a great shortage or rationing is placed in effept. It was pointed out that the grocers are not able to supply as much coffee as formerly inasmuch as they are now getting but 65 percent of the supply they had last year. Brazil has approximately million wild-rubber trees. BOSTON WOOL MARKET BOSTON, Sept. 29 The Bos ton wool market was a little less active today, the U.

S. Agriculture De partment reported. Prices continued stdy. Some north ern California original bag wool was rold a clean basis price of $1.10. New Mexican fine staple wool was sold at clean price of and French combing wools sold at $1.14 1.18.

A small lot of scoured low quarter blood wool sold at 97c. William Dean Enters Not Guilty Plea Today COLUMBUS, Sept. 29 (UP) soldier boys may get to vote for state and local officials in the Nov. 3 election after all, for Secretary" of State John E. Sweeney has ruled that postcard requests for "war ballots" will be considered equivalent to registration.

"Under that ruling, it will be possible to send the complete state and local ballot, and the necessity for a special ballot listing only Congressional candidates, as described in the federal law, will, be eliminated," Sweeney yesterday. Sweeney admitted that his position was not in accord with advice given him by Attorney General Thomas J. Herbert, but he "believed it complied with the intent of the state law enacted last year to facilitate absentee voting by persons in tht armed services." CLEVELAND, Sept. 29 (UP) Dean of Sandusky and John W. Bratton of Lorain today were free orr $500 bond each but faced charges of complicity in an alleged nationwide baseball lottery rinp.

They pleaded innocent yesterday whon arraigned before U. S. Commissioner B. D. Nicola.

Hearing set for Friday. Southwortk Picks Recruit Beazley NEW Southworth calls Pitcher Johrmy Beazley the St. Louis Cardinals' most improved recruit. "But don't overlook Stan Mu-' sial," says the manager of the Red Birds. "Some day Musial will be a great ball player.

He's smart as a whip." Southworth explains that the Cards made up for lost time because they are a club of sters..