The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

TEN Urge Federal O.K. Of Huron Project HURON. April The Huron Chamber of Commerce will contact Congressman A 1 i F. Wiechcl and urge rapid federal concurrence of the state's recent awarding of the Huron bridge contract. The contract must be sanctioned by the federal bureau of roads.

The Frontenac, a coal-ore vessel owned by the Cleveland Cliffs Iron left early this morning from the Wheeling and Lake Erie docks for an unknown western Great Lakes port. Volunteer fireman here were called yesterday to the home of Marion Curtis, wilbor-st to extinguish a roof fire caused by an overheated chimney. Damage was slight. Parnell News Service To Move Monday. N.

London NEW LONDON, April Parnell, who for the past few years has conducted a news service and advertising bureau here under the name of "The New London Service at his rest dence, will move to his new office quarters in the Fred W. Hueg Sales and Service Co. building Monday. He will continue his business as heretofore and will, from time to time, add new lines in keeping with this class of work. SENTENCED FOR CUTTING COLUMBUS, April 10 James Albert Kuhn, 29, of Washington Court House was convicted by a jury in three minutes yesterday on charges of cutting to wound his estranged wife, Doris, 22, of Circleville.

Judge Cecil J. Randall sentenced him to one to seven years in Ohio penitentiary. I WIENER'S I AXXUAL I AFTER-EASTER CLEARANCE I Suits I Coats All new spring styles and shades. 25 off A Group of New Spring DRESSES New. smart spring styles.

Values up to 14.95 Broken Sizes. I I I I WIENER STORE 521 HANCOCK ST. Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock TEXTOR'S the House of Quality" April Is DIAMOND MONTH the Gem of Gems! and we have a most glorious selection of these exquisite gems all mounted in lovely mountings Rings that excel in quality stones and master craftsmanship. See our large and beautiful selection today. TEXTOR'S JEWELERS 250 Columbus Ave.

TWO GIVEN FINES HERE FOR LIQUOR, DRIVING CHARGES Judge Lewis L. Marquart disposed of 14 cases, including eight parking violations, in municipal court today. One man was fined for selling liquor without a permit in a downtown club, and another was given four separate fines on various charges resulting from a 65 mile-an-hour chase by police on Venice-rd. Walter Ryan, 59, a bartender' and charged with selling liquor without a license, was fined $100 and costs, the minimum under the law, by Judge Marquart after he pleaded guilty to the charge. Ryan was arrested April 2 by state liquor agents.

The two cases of beer and a quantity of liquor presented as' evidence by the agents was confiscated by the court and ordered distributed among the city's hospitals. Martin Burden, 18. Sandusky, was given fines totaling $75 on four different charges. Burden, riding a motorcycle, was arrested by police following a chase on Venice-rd. He pleaded guilty lo and was fined $30, speeding 65 miles an hour; $25, failing to obey an officer when ordered to stop; $15, as a second offender, operating a motor vehicle without a muffler, and $5, driving alone with a temporary permit.

Christ Hasenmeier, 525 Meigs- st, pleaded guilty to the charge of permitting his 11-year-old son to drive his auto without a permit. The judge pointed out that the earliest legal age for a driver's permit is 16, and he was beginning "five years too soon." State patrolmen made the arrest at Milan and Strub-rds. He was fined $10 and suspended on future good behavior. Other persons arrested by state patrolmen, but who forfeited bonds in court were Melvin Dendinger, 24, Bellevue, $15 for crossing the yellow line on Route 2 near State Cut, and Iola V. Poe, Lakewood, $10 for having no operator's license.

George Risner, Butler-st, returned from Kenton, yesterday to face a charge of non-support of his wife, who signed the warrant, was dismissed from court. The wife, now residing in Kentucky, withdrew the warrant, the court learned. Risner told the court he had served nine months in the Kenton jail, and had just been released. Eight persons forfeited $1 bonds for overtime parking violations. Show Wire Recorder In Sears Store Here TWISTER HAVOC DESCRIBED BY OKLAHOMA MAN THIS SANDUSKY APRIL 10, 1047 Mrs.

H. C. Heffner, Clyde, Agaitr Heads Health Group FREMONT, April H. C. Heffner, Clyde, has been reelected president of the Sandusky- co Tuberculosis and Health Association.

Other officers elected arc: Mrs. E. I. Bodenlos, Fremont, first vice-president; Mrs. Robert Fox, Green Springs, second vice- president; Mrs.

Leo Kenny, Fremont, recording secretary; A. E. Leedy, Fremont, treasurer; E. W. Roush, Lindsey, legislative representative and Mrs.

Evalyn Myers, Burgoon, alternate. Dr. J. J. Gedert of Oak Ridge Sanitarium-, Green Springs, was principal speaker at the group's annual meeting Tuesday at High Manor here.

pretty bad. The oar took them away. We saw much of the same thing as we went on into town. Bill was in the infantry in France and Germany during the war. He says he saw nothing in the war as horrible as this.

EDITORS NOTE: Leo Jack of Enid, and a companion Bill Craig of Oklahoma City, were drinking coffee in a cafe on the west outskirts of Woodward when the tornado struck. Here is Jack's account of the storm. Sanduskians who have read and seen pictures about wire recorders will have an opportunity to see one on demonstration Friday and Saturday in the local Sears, Roebuck store, according to James Wilt, manager. The wire recorder is part of a radio phonograph combination which is now being put on the market by Sears. The principle of making recordings on wire was first conceived in 1898 but was not fully developed until World War II by the armed forces.

By means of the Sears combination, blank spools of wire may be put into the machine and hour-long records made by family members or guests, radio programs may be reproduced or other items transcribed. The wire then may be "played back" immediately. NEIGHBORING DEATHS AND FUNERALS URBANA MAN HAS NEW JOB COLUMBUS, April 10 Harry R. Shanks of Uibana, today was named secretary of the Independent Livestock Marketing Association. He formerly was a field representative for the Ohio chamber of commerce.

BY LEO JACK (As told to United Press) First I heard the thunder. Then there was a sound like sort of a "whoosh." I've been in tornadoes before and knew the bound. I ran outside the cafe and saw that it was a twister. The wind was blowing something terrific. I went back into the cafe and said, "Hit the deck." Everybody must have known what I meant.

We all got down on the floor. Then it hit. The wind seemed to last about five minutes. I could hear the building coming down all 'around me. Luckily, none of the wood or stone hit me.

When it was all over, I got up and saw that only three stools at the counter were stand' ing. Everything else was wrecked I helped Bill to his feet and then we went around and helped some women who were trapped under a booth. I heard them screaming and moaning. we went outside to take a look around, I saw that my car was smashed. Another oar was on top of it.

We started down the road into town and saw wrecked houses everywhere. A woman stood in the yard in front of one of the houses. She yelled that her family was trapped in there. It was just a pile of wreckage. We went over and helped her, and got four little girls out from under a pile of furnitue, plaster and lathe.

Then we hailed a car. AH four of the girls seemed to be hurt New Helicopter Like Model T-For All WINDSOR LQCKS, April 10 (UP) The first four- blade intermeshing helicopter made its debut over Bradley Field today, with a prediction by its 27-year-old inventor, Charles H. Kaman. it would do for aviation what the model did to the automotive industry. The three-seater plane said Kaman, is so simply and 'economically designed that once it goes into mass production it will be within reach of the average family pockctbook.

Kaman doesn't expect that to happen within a month, or a year. It may be longer before his helicopter rolls off the assembly line at. a price only a fraction of the present-day ships, he said. Eyewitness Tells Of Beginning Of Disastrous Tornado (Editor's Note: The following is an eyewitness account of the start of the disastrous a s-Oklahoma Panhandle tornado.) CINCINNATI DEAN HONORED CINCINNATI, April 10 of Cincinnati officials have been informed of the election of Dr. George B.

Barbour, dean of UC's college of liberal arts, lo the Royal Geographic Society of Belgium. By W. W. HOLMES (As Told to United Press) WHITE DEER, April 10 thought at first it was an old Texas Panhandle dust storm then I saw the funnel. I was standing in 'my front yard in White Deer and suddenly a black cloud formed outside of town.

It turned in toward White Deer. Suddenly there was a then a rumble. It sounded like a fast freight train as it moved in. I was about three-quarters of a mile from where it hit, and it looked like it was taking a strip 200 yards wide; following the Santa Fe railroad tracks. It hit an oncoming freight trainjg outside of town, and they tell m.i| that 19 cars and two cabooses went off the rails.

I didn't SCJ that because debris was filling the air as far as I could see. The rumbling thing did an awful lot of damage. It finally hit the edge of town. Then it paused for a moment and the funnel lifted in the air. It looked like some giant hand had lifted it up.

The cloud sailed away toward Oklahoma 'and that's the last I saw of it. Names Commission WILLARD, April highlight oj the council meeting was. the appointment by Mayor R. J. Vetter of the building commission for the Willard Municipal Hospital annex.

Those selected by the mayor to handle all details in connection with the $110,000 addition arc: Frank Crall, Loyola Hook, Dr. J. C. Sleiner and John E. Wise.

LUCAS-CO CORONER DIES TOLEDO, April 10 A cerebral hemorrhage caused the. death yesterday of Dr. Frank G. Kreft, Lucas-co coroner and a native of Cleveland. Quality MEATS Scheufler's Mkt.

Ph. 1480 MRS. EFFIE WILBER CLYDE, April Effje Wilber, 68, died late Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Dan Gerhardstein, 606 S. High-st, Fremont, after an illness of 10 years. She was born Sept.

28, 1878 in Birmingham and was married to Arthur Wilber on Sept. 17. 1897. She was a member of the Seventh 'Day Adventist Church, Fremont. Surviving besides the daughter are a sister, Mrs.

Lula Whiteman, Sandusky, and a half-brother, George Piper, Indianapolis. The body is at the Fiser Funeral Home here, where friends may call, and where services will be at 2:30 p. m. Friday O. Mills, Fremont, officiating Burial is to be in McPherson Cemetery.

AFTER filkeX SALE One Group SPRING MILLINERY Huge Savings! Higher Priced Hats Reduced to One Group Better Bags 2.00 While the phone strike lasts Write Us a POSTAL or LETTER FOR ANY LAUNDRY PICKUP YOU HAVE MAHALA LAUNDRY 253 JACkSON ST. Quality Shoes SHOE CENTER 127 W. Market St. RUSSELL FLOWER SHOPPE 634 Columbus Ave. Phone 270 KRESGE'S HARDY FIELD-GROWN JOSEPH M.

FOOS FREMONT, April M. Foos, 66, resident of Fremont 36 years, died Wednesday at his home here. He was born March 19, 1881, at Millersville. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Carl Park, Clyde, and Joseph Fremont, four brothers and two sisters.

Funeral will be Friday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Ann's Church and burial will be in the parish cemetery. WILL C.

ZAHM FREMONT, April here have been informed of the death of Will C. Zahm, formerly of Fremont, Tuesday in Waco where he had lived since 1912. He was secretary of the June Mfg. Co. there.

Mr. Zahm was born in Tiffin May 29, 1876. He graduated from Fremont Ross High school in 1895. Surviving are his widow, Ruth, a son Wilam, Bethlehem, two sisters two grandsons, antl a brother, 11. Victor Zahm.

city manager of Oberlin. SIZES 32 to 36 NO BETTER FIT AT ANY PRrCE! BEST FORM STRAPLESS BRAS 2.98 Residents Housing Project Purchase Homes CLEVELAND, April 10 Residents of Grecnmont village i near Dayton, a 500-unit war-bon mutual housing project, have purchased their homes Irom th Federal Public Housing Authority or The sale, announced by FPIIA regional Director Charles B. Lawrence, marks the first sue I transaction anions eight projects started by the government ir. 1941 to provide housing for de tense workers. Payments will be made in monthly installments by residents to a non-profit mutual housing corporation, Lawrence OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 234 COLUMBUS AVE.

Accepts Pastorate NOR WALK. April 10 -The George H. vocational advisor at the veterans' guidance center at Heidelberg College, Til- tin, ha.s accepted the pastorale of the First Baptist Church heiv to be effective April 27. lie served as a chaplain in World War 11 in the 1'acilic theater. Smooth flowing modern lines.

So fresh, so new, so youthful. A design that will make your bedroom always "in style." KROEHLER made by Master Craftsmen. Chest and Vanity 249 5 The MAC KAY FURNITURE Co. Cor. Market and Jackson Sts.

Phone 391 "PreclslonlzedT Construction FINE CABINET HARDWOODS CHOICC PECAN VENEERS PERMANENT GLUE BONDING CRYSTAL-CLEAR MIRRORS OAK DRAWER INTERIORS LONG-LIFE FINISHES American Beauty Radiance Etoile de Hollande Yes, plant this lull grown Iwo-year slock now and you will have brillianl blooms this summer! For best results space well apart, compleiely cover roots (protected with peat moss till lhey reach you) with soil or clay. Then relax Mother Nature" and Kresge's remarkable bushes will do the rest I Hothouse Bushes 39' in Our 5 and 10c Store.