The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

THE SANDUSKY DEC. 10. 1945 COURT HOUSE $9,143.90 In Sales Tax Received Here Auditor George J. Oswald today reported the receipt of $9,143.90 from the state auditing department as the monthly allocation for Erle-co from the state sales tax fund. The money is to be us-ad for the local government of municipalities, townships and county.

JUDGE AT BUCYRUS By assignment of Chief Justice, Carl Weygandt, Judge E. H. Savord occupied the bench in the common pleas court at Bucyrus today. FILE DIVORCE PETITIONS Two petitions for divorce ware filed in common pleas court. Robert Rice, RR 1, Milan, who Is represented by Earl S.

Miller, Norwalk, seeks a divorce from Louise Rice, same address, on the grounds of neglect and cruelty. He also asks for an equitable division of certain personal property. The plaintiff, a corporal in the USA, states that the couple was married at Bowling Green, in November, 1941. Merle Faulkner, 39 Grant-av, pleads for a divorce from Evelyn Faulkner, a minor, 910 Fourth-st, on the grounds of cruelty. His petition, filed by Catri and Catri.

states that the parties were married here in March, 1944. PROBATE COURT Petition for distribution of assets in kind in the estate of Adam N. Hare. Application for approval of insurance option in the guardianship of Ruth Esther Fortuna, a minor. Pauline Mees appointed istratrix of the estates of August Hinz, a.

k. a. Heinz, and Matilda Hinz (Heinz). George F. Icsman appointed administrator of the estate of Beatrice Icsman.

Wilbert G. Schwer appointed administrator of the estate of Emma DeAllen. LAST CHANCE TO SEE Harlequin Stage Hit "KISS and TELL" HURON HIGH SCHOOL Dec. p. m.

Benefit Huron High Neighboring Deaths and Funerals Throne Topples The newly elected parliament of Albania is expected to proclaim- a republic and dethrone King Zog, above. Zog has been exiled in England since fleeing his homeland when Italy invaded it in April, 1939. Ray Lindsley New Grotto Set Party Dec. 23 Ray Lindsley was chosen Monarch of Singara Grotto for the ensuing year when that organization met in regular session in P. hall.

Lindsley conducted the session in the absence of Russell E. Dorr, present Monarch, who is vacationing in Miami, Fla. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party for the kiddies to be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Dec. 23, in the K. of P.

hall. Fillowing the business session a program including presentation of pictures on sports was enjoyed arc! a service of refreshments terminated the evening. A large group attended the recent full form ceremonial held here with prophets of Baku Grotto from Mansfield assisting in conferring the degree work on 17 candidates. Sadder, Balsam Xmas trees for sale at Strouse Lumber Castalia, Ph. 4371 or 4211.

Don't drive blind Get Fog-Go at Hurst Service City Swfo GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPI tal has discharged Mrs. Theodore Bulls, S. Columbus-av; Mrs. James Thayer and baby, 315 E. Market-st; Lieut.

Dorwin J. Laessle, 1206 Fifth-st; Mrs. Curtis Brown, 2134 W. Forest-dr; Mrs. Elgin Fish and baby, Castalia; Sam McKittrick, 432 Columbus- av; Mrs.

Delia Smith, Rye Beach, and Mrs. Carl Chambers, Vickery. 1'KOVIUENCE HOSPITAL has discharged Leon Pitzer, 2125 W. Forest-dr; Mrs. Emma Markle.

48 Schiller-av; Tony Angel- ria, 829 Central-av: Otto Ostheimer, 1805 Central-av; William Joseph Moran, Cleveland; John Flynn, Ashtabula; Mrs. Leroy Johnson, 2012 Shelby-sf, Mrs. Barbara Dowell, 1225 Buchannan- st; Thomas Mock, Milner Hotel, and Mrs. Jean Hoelzer, 338 W. Market-st.

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS I released Mrs. Claylon Brod and baby, Huron; Mrs. Raymond Stout. Clyde, and Harvey Einhart, Clyde. ft ROBERT C.

SUHRBIER PORT CLINTON, Dec. services for Robert Charles Suhrbier, 25, of Columbus, were held from St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Salem-tp, Monday afternoon, with the Rev. J. C.

Wiegand, officiating. Burial in Roose Cemetery. He is survived by his widow and a son of Columbus; his mother, Mrs. Robert Suhrbier, Salem-tp and two brothers and two sisters. He was employed as a fruit and vegetable inspector in Columbus.

MRS. EMMA BELL BELLEVUE, Dec. Emma Bell, 84, widow of L. M. Bell, died Saturday evening at the family residence, 416 Sandusky-st, following an illness of five and one- half weeks.

Born at Cass Lake, on Dec. 31, 1860, she was married to L. M. Bell on Jan. 2, 1880 at Columbus.

She was an active member of the Methodist Church and Surviving are a daughter, Miss Zellah Bell, at home; a granddaughter, Li'Ron Sibbald, San Diego, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, of Columbus. Her husband and one daughter preceded her in death. The body is at the residence, where friends may call, and where services will be at 2:30 p. m.

Tuesday, the Rev. G. A. Hickson, officiating. Burial will be in Bellevue Cemetery.

The Young Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Round and Square Dance. Milan Town Hall, Dec. 12th. Hoffman Orch.

RuthQuade Wins County Contest Miss Ruth Quadc, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Quade, was declared winner of the county Prince of Peace contest held Sunday evening in Edison Memorial Church at Milan.

Her topic was "We Must Be The Kind of a World We Want." Miss Edwina Appelman of Vermilion was the other contestant, representing Vermilion High school while Miss Quade was the representative of Trinity Motho- dist Church here. "They Walk With God" was Miss Appelman's topic. Miss Quade will enter the district contest, to be held in January, and the winner of that event will take part in the state contest to be held in Columbus. Rev. Paul Bauders, pastor of the Milan Church, presided as chairman last night.

LOANS Confidential Economical Erie County Investment 169 E. Wasblugton Row SECOND LIEUT. RUSSELL W. Patrick, of Sandusky, is among Ohioans scheduled to arrive in San Francisco Wednesday aboard the transport Gen. Mitchell.

He is with the 37th Division. AUTOMOBILES DRIVEN BY Flora Hall, 1618 Sherman-st, and Frank E. Miller. 908 Jackson-st extension, collided at Campbell and Pierce-sls, police reported. Miller told police he was blinded by lights and turned his car in front of the other vehicles.

There was slight damage to both autos. ROBERT L. CHERRY, 22, PORT Clinton, charged by police with intoxication, pleaded guilty in municipal court today and was fined $5 and costs. Woodrow Thomas, 29, Port Clinton, forfeited $15 bond and Joseph Reynolds, Mansfield, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs, both on similar charges. A BOND OF $1 WAS FOR- feited by a motorist in municipal court today for violation of the overtime parking ordinance.

MRS. JOHN BAUER, FORMER- ly of 424 Milne-st is now residing at the Sharpe Home, 507 Wayne- st, where she will be glad to receive her friends. OXFORD JUVENILE GRANGE will hold installation of newly- elected officers at the regular meeting, scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, with Philip Gasteicr, retiring master, as the installing officer.

THE MARGARETTA- NOR- walk St. Paul basketball game, scheduled at Norwalk for Thursday, Doc. 13, has boon postponed to Friday, Dec. 14, it has been announced by school officials. TOWNS END CLUB NO.

1 WILL meet in regular session at 8 p. ni. Tuesday in the G. A. R.

hall. WHEN A WELDER'S TORCH s-et fire to a truck owned by Hay Luehen, Route 2, Sandusky, Sim- day afternoon, firemen extinguished the blaze. The truck was parked in the 300 block on W. Pcrkins-av. Rescue truck was called to the residence of Mrs.

M. Sarr, 612 W. Market-st, where a defective chimney was reported. Secretary Of (Continued from Page One.) 213,000 idle. Other continuing strikes involved 300,000 AFL lumber and sawmill workers in the Pacific northwest; 10,000 to 50,000 over-the-road AFL truckers in the midwest; 10,200 CIO glass workers in seven states; and 6,000 AFL employes of the Greyhound Bus Lines.

A walkout was voted recently by the CIO steelworkers seeking a $2 daily pay raise, and today in Pittsburgh the union's wage policy committee met to discuss the situation. A strike poll will be taken Thursday among 270,000 CIO electrical workers, employes of GM's electrical division, General Electric and Westinghouse. At General Electric and Westinghouse 17.000 salaried employes have decided to join the hourly- rate workers in the poll. The salaried employes ask a $10 weekly wage increase; the other workers want $2 a day more. Teddy, South Bend, cocker spaniel, tried to chase a squirrel out on a 12-foot high tree limb, and broke both front legs in the resulting fall.

However, a veterinarian fixed him up with crutch-casts, above, and Teddy manages to limp around, a sadder but wiser pooch. Meat Cutters Elect Robert Parker And Contract Discussed Annual election of officers was featured at the regular monthly meeting of Amalgamated Meat Cutters, Butcher-Workmen of -North America, A. F. of L. Robert Parker was chosen president; Carl Bonigsen, vice president; Martin Hippker was retained as secretary-treasurer, and Ralph Butler, chosen recording secretary.

The topic discussion was the new contract with The free dues for the month of December were awarded Edward Livengood. The union is comprls-ed of ployes of the Waldock, Zehner and J. H. Routh Packing Companies. WEATHER REPORT By U.

WEATHER BUREAU Waitress Wanted Steady work. Apply in person. Cameo Nite Club, corner Fulton and Monroe Sts, Sandusky and vicinity: Much colder, with strong northwest winds and snow flurries tonight and most of Tuesday, low tonight about 15 degrees and high Tuesday in the lower 20's. Ohio: Much colder and strong northwest winds and snow flurries tonight and most of Tuesday. Temperatures will fall to about 10 degrees in west and south portions and between 14 and 18 degrees in northeast portions by Tuesday morning and will remain well below freezing all day.

Lake Erie: Northwest winds, 28 mph, with snow flurries tonight and Tuesday morning. It's Almost Time (Continued from Page One.) Former Newsman Here To Take India Assignment Mackenzie's Column By DtWiit THE SANDUSKY REAL Estate Board is meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at Hotel Ricger. DR. SAMUEL D. AW DEN, who was the sneaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis club here 1 at Tuesday, will speak again before the club at the mooting tomorrow noon.

This week his subject will be "Curing in India." Last week he discussed the Indian problem. UNTIL THE OPENING OF THE navigation season next spring, the IJ. customs office in the post- office building here will operate on a five day a week basis, being open Monday through Friday, and closed on Saturday and Sunday, it was announced today. MEMBERS OF THE IIARLE- quins will have a Christmas party Wednesday evening, at 8:15 o'clock a 1 members are to dress in the garb of a "Kid" not over 12 years old. A gift exchange is also scheduled.

LONDON, Dec. since my tour of Germany at the time of the fateful Munich conference in 1938 this column has repeatedly insisted that Hitler deliberately set about to destroy Christianity in the fatherland, substituting the pagan creed under which he himself was a messiah, because he realized no Christian would support his plot of murder and enslavement in Europe. Concrete evidence that this was indeed the Nazi anti-Christ's program has now been placed in my hands here in London. This is in the form of an amazing secret report recently discovered in the files of the Reich security department in Berlin, and because I regard it as of the highest importance I am breaking in on our daily account of life in the British Isl-es in order to report it here. It represents one of the great Allied problems in the rehabilitation of Hitlerized Germany.

This document, which was for official guidance, analyzed the operations of the Oxford group (moral rearmament) under leadership of Dr. Frank Buchman, and warned that it was dangerous to Nazidom as an instrument of Christianity. The official files in Berlin also disclosed that directives for the suppression of the Oxford group in both Germany and in occupied countries were issued on the strength of this document. "The Oxford group," says the document, "as a whole constitutes an attack upon the nationalism of the state, and demands the utmost watchfulness on the part of the state. It preaches revolution against the national state and has quite evidently become its Christian opponent." Finally, in one brutally blunt line, it discloses the Fuehrer's purpose to smash Christianity in Germany: "They (the Oxford group) encourage their members to place themselves fully beneath the Christian cross, and U.

oppose the cross of the swastika with the cross of Christ, as the former the seeks to destroy the cross of Christ." The report reveals that the secret police regarded the Oxford group as a force working "to bring about new political and ideological conditions in the Reich, At the ivory moment we (Nazi officialdom) 'are making efforts to suppress Christian conviction of sin, which is regarded as the first step towards the enslavement of the Germans, a movement is emanating from the Anglo-Saxons, who arc racially related to us, which regards just this consciousness of sin as a basis for a change in personal and national relationships." The document stresses the bond between democracy and Christianity, and says that "the Oxford group supplies the Christian religious garment for world democratic aims. It adds: "The group and the democracies, supplement each other and lvnder each other's work fruitful. They lace the common enemy, that is, all nationalistic conceptions of life which democracy opposes and fights because of its political ideology, tlK' Oxford group opposes because nf its primitive Christian arguments. Their common opposition to 1 he modern conception of race and nation has brought them still closer together." The work of the Oxford group in other countries, including America and Britain (where it originated at Oxford) is dealt with, and the document sums up group activities in this fashion: "Seldom has any religious revival Paul B. Mason, who has been in charge of the Cincinnati bureau of the Associated Press since August, 1937, is leaving that post to transfer to the AP foreign service for assignment to India.

Mason leaves for his new post the end of this month. Mason started with AP in 1934 after having worked on various newspapers, including The Sandusky Register, for several years. Franklin J. Fox will succeed Mason in Cincinnati. Fox has been with AP in Cincinnati since 1943, and was on the Columbus Dispatch before joining the Associated Press.

Redwood combination wi dows, 2 wks. deliv. Patron Lies (Continued from Page One.) Maj. Gen. Hobart R.

Gay. Patton's chief of staff who was ac companying him, said Patton fell across his lap in the back seat of the car when the crash occurred and bled profusely from his head wounds. Gay escaped injury, as did Private First Class Horace L. Woodring, Patton's driver, and Tech nician Fifth Class Robert L. Thompson, driver of the truck.

An Army accident report said the accident was caused by cara lessness of both drivers. Patton, known affectionally as "Old Blood and Guts," has been commander of the "paper" 15th U. S. Army, with headquarters at Bad Neuheim, since October, when he was relieved as commander of the 3rd Army after criticism of his military government adminis tration. Week-End Death (Continued from Page One.) rushed from her home to the accident scene.

Two other Cleveland fatalities sent the city's traffic death, toll for the year to 98. Jacob Feckle- man, 62, stepped from behind a street car into the path of an auto, and Christ Mauer, 68, was run down by a hit-skip motorist. Mrs. Betty Shullick, 27, of Lorain died in Elyria Memorial Hospital last night of injuries received when a car in which she was riding crashed into a tree along an Elyria street. Other fatal accidents: Columbus Joseph Joyce, 58, pedestrian, hit at intersection, and Emmett Kelly, 45, in collision outside city limits; Mossholder, 58, of St.

Louisville, crushed by overturned Iruck; Cincinnati Al Schwcttmann, in auto-street car sollision: Floco. 19, ward of Trumbnll-co home, hit by car; Martin of Mount Cory (Hancock-co); C. Miller, car skidded into utility poles Bessie Rape, truck-car collision-. Seymour 38, hit by car. more than the amount being withheld by our employers, we had to pay up the difference in four quarterly installments.

Well, just as a reminder, the fourth installment is due not later than Jan. 15, 1946. If you now know that the estimate you made last March is far off the beam, you've got to straighten things out by not later than next Jan. 15. You have your choice of making a new amended estimate or filing bv Jan.

15 the regular re turn which normally would be due on March 15. If it happens that you underestimated the amount of taxes by more than 20 percent, and you wait until March 15 to correct this, you are going to have to pay a six percent penalty on the amount you were deficient. Farmers were excused from making an estimate last March They must either make an estimate on their 1945 taxes by Jan. 15, however, or make their regu- ar return on that date. If they choose to make only an estimate Jan.

15. they must pay the taxes by March 15. So far as the tax forms are concerned, there's little change from 1945.. If your pay was less than $5, 000. the simplest way to file your return is to use the withholding tax receipt which your employer must provide by not later than Jan.

31. But you can't use that receipt if you receive dividends of more than $100 or if any of your income was from rents or the stock market. A few slight changes have been made in this form. In 1945 you had to list the names of all those estitled to exemptions your own and your wife and children. This year, you just list your children.

The internal revenue bureau will automatically figure you and your wife as ex- emotions. There is another form you can use. If your income was $5,000 or less, you fill out only part of the form use a table on the back to figure out your tax. The- table is based on a flat 10 percent allowance for deductions such as interest, medical costs, contributions and taxes. If you think your deductions were more than 10 percent, or if you earned more than $5,000.

you should fill out the entire form but you can't use the table to compute your tax. The treasury estimates that out of 48,000,000 returns last year, about 19,000,000 persons used withholding receipts. About 20,000,000 "used the table form. The rest used the longer form. Patrick by car 17 47, movement succeeded as the has in establishing itself in such a relatively short time in almost a 1 the countries of the world, xxx Under the slogan of moral rearmament the group has become the pacemaker of Anglo-American diplomacy.

The anti-German character of the brotherhood of the western democracies comes out clearly in the whole propaganda for the slogan, which has the delighted support of all the Jewis propagandists of world democracy The document is an excelle example of Teutonic thoroughne in research. A tremendous anion of work has gone into it, and is in the main accurate in de scribing Oxford group activities. STUDY JEWISH PROBLEM WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 President Truman today named Judge Joseph C. Hutcheson of Texas, the United States chairman of a 12-member Anglo- American committee to make recommendations for handling Jewish immigration into Palestine.

ELKS MEET AT ZANESV1LLE 7.VMESVILLE. Dec. 10 spring conference of the Ohio State Elks' will be held here April 25-27, its officers announced today. Dog Tags Placed On Sale Through County In announcing that the Erie'-co 1946 dog tax licenses and tags went on sale today, Auditor George G. Oswald stated that dog owners may make application for licenses and tags at the following places: Auditor's office, court house, Sandusky.

Berlin Heights Banking Berlin Heights. Charles Koppenhafer store, Shinrock. John McCormick, insurance agency, Huron. Edgar D. Benson, village marshal, Vermilion.

L. A. Andrews store, Birmingham. Erie-co United Bank, Milan. Dorr Motor Sales Milan, Castalia Banking Castalia.

James Fitz, justice of peace, Venice. John Hughes, Kelleys Island. The auditor said'that licenses will be issued at the minimum rate until Jan. 20, 1946. After that date an additional charge of $1 is imposed by law.

The minimum fees, wtv.ch are the same as those of the past year, are $1 for a male and spayed female dog, and $3 for an unspayed female. The kennel license is $10. AH dogs over three months old must be licensed. Last Of 37th Is Dae In U. S.

Next Week SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10 The remainder of the 37th Division will arrive at west coast ports next week aboard six ships. The USS General Mitchel, carrying Division Commander, Maj. Gen.

Robert S. Beightler and Division Artillery Commander Brig. Gen. Leo M. Kreber, both of Columbus, is scheduled to dock here Dec.

12 and the USS Peubla Dec. 15. The SS Sea Corporal is due at Los Angeles Dec. 11 or 12. SS Kota Hen, Dec.

12, and SS Kota Ageong. Dec. 14. The USS General Howze. last of seven to load, is scheduled to arrive at Los Angeles Dec.

15 with Brig. Gen. Charles F. Craig, assistant division commander, aboard. The Howze also is carrying the 148th Infantry Regiment and remaining elements of the 13th Field Artillery.

Division Headquarters and Headquarters Company Battery. Fresh Grated Cocoanut Black Walnut Meats Riccelli's Guilty, Bound Over George Maxie, 18, colored, of Sandusky, pleaded guilty before Judge Lewis L. Marquart today to carrying concealed weapons and was bound over to the grand jury. Bond was set at $1,500. Police received a phone "tip" late Saturday afternoon that Maxie was carrying a gun.

Sergeant Victor Adcock and Patrolman Albert Hess found several colored men at the N.Y.C. railroad camp cars, Boalt and Camp- bell-sts. Further investigation disclosed Maxie having possession of a gun. Ethridge's Report Holds Success Key To Moscow Parley WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 UP) special investigation made for secretary of State of political conditions in Romania and Bulgaria may hold one of the keys to success of the approaching Big Three foreign ministers meeting in Moscow.

Results of the survey, made by Mark Ethridge, Louisville, publisher, are due to be released before Byrnes leaves for the Russian capital Wednesday. He will make the trip by plane to arrive for the Saturday opening session. According to reports of diplomatic officials, Ethridge's findings make two main points: (1 That demcoracy and political freedom do not at the moment exist in Russian-dominated Romania and Bulgaria, (2 That there 1 are no insurmountable blocks in the way of a settlement Russia of the Balkans issue. It was Russian disagreement with the United States and Britain over Romania and Bulgaria and how to write peace treaties for them which blasted the London foreign ministers council into failure last September. OEATHS AND FUNERALS Vw MRS.

LOUISA C. ERCKMAN Mrs. Louisa C. Erckman, widow of Jacob Erckman and well- known and life-long resident of Sandusky, residing at 601 Campst, died in Providence Hospital Sunday morning after an illness of more than a year. Mrs.

Erckman was aged 79 years, two months and 10 days. Survivors include one son, Alston V. Erckman, Sandusky; one grandson, Robert Schuster, Detroit; a brother, George Ueberle, Sandusky, and other relatives. Friends may call at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home after 7 o'clock this evening, and where services will be at 10 a.

m. Wednesday with Dr. T. J. C.

Stellhorn, officiaitng. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Two Fatally (Continued from Page One.) ter, brought the total of traffic fatalities for the county to 14 for the current year. According to Deputy Sheriff M. B.

Nicholson, Adkins and Virginia Ruth Porta, RFD, Huron, were passengers in an auto driven by Harry Cable Rose, 33, Milner Hotel. When approaching the crossing, the car slid off the planking on to the tracks and became wedged. Nicholson said that Adkins was pushing at the rear of the car and Ross was inside. Miss Porta was also outside the auto. Ross left the car as the train approached.

The body of Adkins, badly mangled, was found 165 feet west of the scene of the accident on the track. The car was demolished. Dr. Pratt returned an accidental death verdict. The body was brought to the Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home and today will be sent to Elkhart City, Ky. Mr. Stanislawski was aged 23 years, two months and 13 days. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans of Sandusky. Survivors include his mother, Mrs.

Ida Rice Stanislawski, of Sandusky; two brothers, Frederick and Franklin, and one sister, Alice May, all at home; his grandparents, Eugene Rice, Homeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Cash Stanislawski, Grafton, and other relatives. Mr. Rice was aged 45 years and six days.

His father, Eugene L. Rice, Homeville; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Spring, Sandusky, with whom he made his home; Mrs. Louis Goetz, Elyria; Mrs. Phoebe Sanders, DeWitt-ay, Homeville, and Miss Ida Stanislawski, Sandusky, and other relatives, survive.

Friends of both may call at the Frey Funeral Home, and whero joint services will be at 2 p. Tuesday, the Rev. Lawrence A. Wood, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.

The price of West African cocoa is determined in New York because the United States is the largest buyer. MRS. ANNA FOX Mrs. Anna J. Fox, 77, widow of Captain Jay Fox, well-known Great Lakes passenger boat captain, and life-long resident of Put-in Bay, died in Magruder Hospital, Port Clinton, Saturday evening.

Born at Put-in Bay, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Brandeau, pioneer settlers of the island. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and the Women's Guild.

The body is at the Quick Funeral Home, where friends may call, and where services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, the Rev. D. A.

Cassetta of Put-in Bay, officiating. Two Sanduskians In List Of Dischargees Ten servicemen from Sandusky and area were recently discharged from the separation center at Indiantown Gap, military reservation. They are '5 Keith Singer, 1504 Hayes-av, and Pfc. Charles B. Waddington, 613 Shel- by-st, both of Sandusky.

Other dischargees are, Lawrence R. Goltz, RD Wilbur A. Simon, Sgt. Roy Clemons, and Pfc. Arthur F.

Brown, all of Bellevue; Robert K. Garner, and Pvt. Myron B. Zureich, both of Norwalk; Pfc. Joseph S.

Kusma, Port Clinton, and Sgt. Charles A. Lyons, Huron. LEGION DAY IS DEC. 15 COLUMBUS, Dec.

proclamation designating Dec. 15 as American Legion day in Ohio was issued today by Gov. Frank J. Lausche. He called upon citizens to help in the readjustment of Ohioans being discharged from the armed forces.

FILES SECOND ACTION FREMONT, Dec. 10 Stanley Collins, cafe proprietor, here, has been named defendant in additional suits by Michael Kosta, as a result of a traffic accident March 18, 1944 which claimed the life of Mrs. Kosta. Kosta, who was awarded judgment of $5,000 for the alleged wrongful death of his wife, now asks $491.24 for debts and funeral expenses and $5,673.73 for alleged personal injuries to himself and property damage to his car. LOCAL TELEGR MARKETS STOCKS IRREGULAR IN ACTIVE TRADE NEW YORK, Dec.

10 (UP) Stocks were narrowly irregular today with trading moderately active. LIVESTOCK DEALERS TO IIFAR TAFT COLUMBUS. Dec. 10 S. Senator Robert A.

Taft and Clarence Farrier, director of technical research for the national housing agency, Washing- Ion, will sneak before the Ohio Building Material Dealers' Association here Dec. 20. TO STUDY FISHING LAWS COLUMBUS, Dec. 10 (UP) Farmers and sportsmen representing the seven Ohio conservation districts will discuss 1946 fishing regulations at a meeting with the state conservation commission here Thursday. HEALTHY BEES CASPER, Wyo.

honey- making population in Wyoming is in preliy good shape. State Entomologist George B. Harston has just finished a checkup and repot ts he found a few bees with American Foul Brood. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 800, market moderately active and steady.

Steers, dry Ced ch $17-18; good $11-17; mod $14-16; com canners and cutters $9-11: heifers ch $16-17; good $15-16; mod com $10-12; canners and cutters $8-10; cows, ch butchers $1213; gd to ch butchers $11-12; med to gd $10-11; best cutter cow? S3-9; canners ch bulls gd $11-13; low grade $8-11. market active, stdy. Ch good $15-16; med $1415: com $7-14. SHEEP AND market active and stdv, spring lambs, ch gd $13-14, med $12-13; culls $0-12; sheep, ch wethers $6-7; choice ewes S5-fi: com $3-4 50. market active at ceiling.

Heavyweights, over 300 lbs $14.25 to U. S. support mediums 240270 lbs U. S. support butchers 180-240 lbs yorkers 160-180 lb $15.05: light lights 145-185 lbs $13-14: good pigs 100-130 lbs roughs gd qualitv S13.50-14; stags good quality $13-13 50.

Stocks and CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec .10 steady to 50c higher: gd and ch 180 lbs and over at $14.85 ceiling; sows $14.10. calves 1.500; stdy. steers, heifers and yrlgs $18; bulls to $14; vealcrs $15.50 down. stdy, lambs $14.75: ewes $6.50. RURAL.

CITY MARKETS SANDUSKY PRODUCE Eggs 50c Potatoes 50 Apples $4.50 Onions $2.30 WHAT Wheat Ear Corn, Ear corn, Oats Barley Rye Soybeans Buckwheat Elevators FARMERS ARE old new PAID 1.73 1.70 1.40 73c 1.25 1.50 2.10 2.25 Livestock WaldocK Packing Company 180-240 lbs $14. 240-270 lbs $14. 270-300 lbs $14. 300 350 lbs $14. 160-180 lbs $14.

145-160 lbs $13. 120-135 lbs $12. Stags Roufihs Steers, good to ch. $16 00-17 Heifers, gd to ch S16.UU-16 Heifers, Steers, com gd. 8.00-12 Cows good 9 50-11 Cows, commercial 6 50- 9 65 65 65 50 25 75 5u 13 50 00 51) on .50 .00 New York Stock and Curb Quotations, furnished by Bache and Co.

RAILS RR 26 3 Central 33 RR 56 7 Delaware Hudson 46 Illinois Central 42'i Pennsylvania 44 3 ,4 Southern Railway 50 Southern Pacific INDUSTRIALS Am Can Allied Chcm 191 Air Reduction 52 Meeker Prod 26 7 a Briggs Mfg 51 Hi Nat'l Biscuit 34 Borden Commcl Solvents 25 Corn Products 65'U Contl Can 47 Greyhound 35 Gen Elec 48 Gen Foods -Wi Glidden Co Intl Paper 42 su I Case Kroger Am Locomotive 40 1 Loews 36 7 a Allied Stores 46 7 Libby Owens Ford fi5 3 ,4 Montgomery Ward 75 Mead Corp 23 7a Natl Dairy 35 3 4 Nash Kelvinator Procter Gamble (i4 ii Paramount Pict Sears Roebuck 37 1 Schenley Dist 91 210h Century Fox 45 Union Carb 101 Warner Bros 35 3 Westinghouse Elec 36 3 Woolworth 50 MOTORS Boeing Airplane 32 Bendix Contl Motors 20 Electric Auto 70 Gen Motors 77 ii Goodrich 7() 3 Glenn Martin 43 i Mack Trucks fiS 1 Rubber I Sperry 3R'-i SUulcbakcr 33 14 Timken Detroit Axle United Aircraft 38 Westinghouse Airbrake 35 3 STEELS Bethlehem Am Steel Fdy 43' i Am Reviling Mills 7a Republic 32-'i Rustless 29 Steel 8-1 '4 Crucible 48'j COPPER MINES Anaconda Copr Am Smelting 68 Kennecott Copr i Intl Nickel 38 34 OILS Contl Oil Del 41 3 4 Standard Oil Consolidated Stand 21 Midcont Pot 35 Ohio Oil 22 7 a Phillips Pet 58 Standard Oil Ind '4 Standard Oil Ohio Shell Union Tidewrter Texas Oil 0(1 UTILITIES Cons Edison 33 1 i Inter 32 Am Cl'RU STOCKS Cooper Be.vsemer 24 Cities Service 30 GRAIN FUTURES STEADY TO FIRM CHICAGO. Dec. 10 futures were steady to firm on the Board of. Trade today. December and May rye staged strong advances at the start.

Tightness oC nearby deliveries prompted the I.strong undertone. GRAIN RANGE Open High Low Last I May 130 I July 177 2 iSept 175 174 3 i 175 I iMay July 118i 2 1 Sept 118 fe Dec 118Va 77 4 73 118U 118 May July Sept Dec May July Sept Dec BARLEY- May July 70 Vi 70'a 76Ta 77 73 3 i 77 7 a 783 169 144 Vi 142 2 182 120 1151.:, 77 3 168 142 78 4 168 3 4 144 142 120 11514 PRODUCE CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND, Dec. 10 baskets comb V. S. utility 2'i in.

min. various varieties ordinary to fair quality lb sacks qt. baskets topped and washed 75c. baskets of 2 thirds S4.50-5: mostly fair quality and condition $3 50-4; poorer $3. qt.

baskets topped and washed 70-85c; mostly 75c. CELERY qt. baskets 75c. qt. baskets mustard, turnip tops, kale and collards mostly 75c.

leaf 10-lb baskets Per pint 25e, few higher. U. S. No. Is 50.

lb baskets 10-lb sacks 35c. baskets 75c. Baskets of 2 dozen bunches hothouse few better SI.25. 4-5c per lb. baskets topped and washed 40-50c.

8-lb baskets med baskets 75, few higher. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Dec. 10 307,780 lbs, firm and unchanged; 92 score 41-48c; 00 score 40 3 4-43 3 ic; 89 score 45''ic cooking grade 39-44c; centralized carlots. 90 score 40 3 i-45 3 '89 score (C. 40 -45He; cooking grade iC.

39-44c. cases, market tirm and unchanged 1 and 2, 40.8; 3 and 4. standards and current receipts Quebec is the largest province of Canada..