The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 14

M6 10, 1851 Injunction, Judgment Petition Filed Here Petition for injunction and for of $6,187.50 was filed in common pleas court by Peter Catri and Henry Weiss, Sandusky, and the C. F. Denzer an incorporation, 142 E. Market-st, against Corinne C. Denzer, 709 Osborne-st; John E.

Donahue, 421 Columbus-av; Frank Kubach, 226 Perry-st, and Worth Curtis, Huron. Plaintiffs sue for themselves and other shareholders of the company. Action is based on alleged illegal election of the first three defendants as officers of the Denzer company, and on the alleged transfer of certain stock to Curtis by Corinne Denzer. which is said to have been done "as part: of a plan to prevent minority stockholders from having any voice in the operation of the corporation," and "to depreciate the value of said stock and to operate the corporation generally as if it were entirely, owned by the first three defendants." Petition further claims that the president of the company for some time, drew a larger salary than was stipulated by the directors and asks the overpay be refunded. Plaintiffs request the court to declare sale of shares to Curtis null and void; to declare Peter Catri a duly elected director, and that the purported election ol Corinne Denzer, Donahue and Kubach as president and treasurer; vice-president and general manager, and secretary and assistant treasurer of the Denzer company be declared illegal.

Catri and Catri are attorneys for plaintiffs. REFLECTS SALES INCREASE Sales of tax stamps for the past week made in the sales tax divi sion of the county treasurer'? dc- -jarirnent amounted to $19,962.10 on 175 individual purchases it was reported by County Treasurer George H. Tremper. The sum represents an increase of $2,929.16 over sales of the previous week when total sales amounted to $17,033 on 204 single purchases. RELEASED FROM JAIL Gust Fisher, Sandusky, arraigned in juvenile court some time ago for non-support of a minor child and ordered to make certain weekly payments to the court, after which he recently was found in contempt of court and.

sentenced to 16 days in the county jail, was released from jail by court order. Release was ordered because he made some arrears payments and guaranteed to meet court orders as to future support payments. PROBATE COURT Audrey J. Morgan appointed ministratrix of estate of Pearl L. (Moyer) Walker.

Will admitted to probate in estate of John E. Miller. Schedule of claims in estate of Anthony Helget. Income tax determinations in estates of Thomas J. Hickey.

Paul Talksdorf, Cornelius J. Kanary, Jacob Casper and Verna L. Pietschman. CitySriep GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL has discharged Terry Prochnow, 328 W. Parish-st; Mrs.

Clarence Rinkcr, 605 Perry-st; James Gilbert, 519 N. Depot-st; Mrs. Alfred Bachman, Huron; Mrs. Richard Haughn, 1301 Franklin-st; Mrs. Sadie Klepper, 1420 Carr-st; Mrs.

Laura Peters, 403 W. Washington- st; Mrs. Harry Underwood, Norwalk; Wayne Fee, Port Clinton; Mrs. William Birdsall, 126-Cow- dery-st; Jay Boss, Milan, and Mrs. Walter Gysan and baby, Castalia.

Harlequins Plan "Years Ago" For First Production MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS released Mrs. Jasse Church and baby, Berlin Heights, and William Craig Wood, 513 Polk-st. Tryoiits Scheduled Toniffht At Studio For-Octobcr Presentation Of Broadway, Hit. Deaths And Funerals PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs. Lucy Snoop, ron; Miss Rose Cornelia, 306 Pearl- st; Mrs.

Willard Gcason and baby, 217 Washington-ct; Mrs. George Leimeister, Huron; Mrs. Alta Burns, Norwalk; Mrs. Florence Elgart, 1536 Clinton-st: Louis Dennis, 2011 Hayes-av; Paul Dobbins. 1220 Pierce-st; Sherrel Hawthorne, 1014 Pierce-st; Lyle Sprankcl, Huron; Mrs.

Ervan Puffcnberger and baby. Port Clinton; Mrs. Leonard Yeckley, Vickery; Mrs. Jack Jacobs and baby, 1003 Jackson-st, and Lewis Eckert, 40 DeWitt-av. THE MILITARY ORDER OF the Purple Heart is having a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the MacArthur Park office building.

The Harlequins, local little theater group, has announced that the first presentation of the 1951'52 season will be the Broadway hit, "Years Ago," the play about her own youth by the famous ac- tress-aulhor, Ruth Gordon, This will be staged in Senior High school auditorium in mid-October. "Years Ago" is the richly comic story of a young girl living in a suburb of Boston early in thus century and it is one of the rare instances of an avowed autobiography in stage terms. The story tells of the oiruggle of Ruth Gordon to break away from her staid parents and gel to the big cily so thai, she can seek success on the stage, a goal everyone now knows she achieved. Oddly enough, for an autobiography, the sharply etched characterizations of the mother and father make them as important as the little heroine herself. Frederick March and his wife, Florence Eldridge, scored personal triumphs in these senior roles in the New York production which ran for 25 weeks.

Tryouls for the local production will be held at the Harlequin studio tonight at 7:30. All members are urged to attend. MRS. EFFIE L. MICHAELS Mrs.

Effie Lou Michaels, 80, died unexpectedly Monday morning at the home of a son, Harry E. Michaels, 210 Neil-st. Mrs. Michaels was a member of the Baptist Church of Johnston, 111. Surviving are the son, employed in the composing room of The Register-Star-News: three daughters, Vera Michaels Oshenbein of Battle Creek, Mrs.

Charles Robinson of Islingston, and Mrs. Marvin Cavanaugh of Hammond. five grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren and two brothers, Joshua Landrus of Janesville, 111., and Taylor Landrus of Charleston. 111. The body is to bo sent to Mattoon, 111., for services and burial there Friday.

The Quick Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. THE TWO CLEVELAND MEN injured in a traffic accident: at Clinton and Barker-sts Saturday are still confined to Providence Hospital. Merle Hall is reported in fair condition and Art Minlz in good condition. KENNETH SCHANTZ, 35, OF rural Milan, was sentenced to 15 days in the Erie-co jail and fined $50 and costs by Milan Mayor Edward Carlson on a charge of discharging firearms across-a public road, (lie E-ric-co sheriff's department reported. A DAUGHTER.

I II Ann, was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Finlcy, Ashland. The mother is the former Christofe' of Sandusky.

ERIE-CO SHERIFF'S DEPART- ment is investigating a complaint, that rubbish is being illegally dumped on private property at Camp and Boos-rds. DESPITE HEAVY TRAFFIC over the past week-end on all county roads and no traffic mishap was reported 1O the Erie co sheriff's department. CLOTHING, VALUED AT SI90, was stolen irom his automobile parked at Jackson and Washing- lon-sts Saturday night, C. A. Flouhouse.

Wheeling. W. to Id police Sunday. A window vent was pried to gain entry. THEFT OF AN ESTIMATED $300 in cash from a back room hiding place at Red Gables Restaurant, Cleveland-rd.

reported to police by one of the owners. The money was missing Sunday morning. Knights Of Columbus Will Hear Emswiler At Wednesday Meet Speaker at the meeting of Sandusky Council, Knights of Columbus. Wednesday evening, Sept. 12, at 8:15 o'clock, will be H.

W. Emswiler, commissioner of the Ohio High School Athletic Association. His assistant, William McConnell, is expected to accompany him. Emswiler will discuss the High school athletic situation in Ohio and his message will be of much interest to members of the Knights of Columbus as it will cover athletics in Catholic High schools of the Lodge officers expect a large attendance for this meeting. Rev.

Hugh Hassen of the shrine at Marywood will also attend the meeting and speak the Day ol Recollection the local lodge will have at the shrine on Sunday, Sept. 23. FRANK A. O'RORK, SR. Frank A.

O'Rork. 79i husband of Rose Kramer O'Rork and a resident of Detroit, died Monday at the home of a sister-in-law. Mrs. Edith O'Rork, Washington-st, Castalia, while on a visit. Surviving in addition to the widow, are three daughters, Mrs.

T. .1. Deuby of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Paul Woodburn of Sandusky and Mrs.

John R. Kinzel of Detroit: a son. Fi'ank C. O'Rork. of Big Beaver, eight grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren and a brother.

Walter O'Rork of Huron. Friends may call at. the home of the daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Woodburn, Melville and Camp-sts, Sandusky, after 7 p. Tuesday, where services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Venice Cemetery.

The Frey Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Women And 11 Men Comprise Grand Jury Here Four women and 11 men constitute the Erie-co grand jury for the September term of court. The jury will consider the heaviest criminal docket in years, with Prosecutor W. E. Didelius having listed 30 cases for its consideration and with approximately 75 witnesses to be questioned.

Grand jurors include Mrs. Albert R. Niece, 2406 'Milan-rd; Mrs. Anna Fitz, 527 Clinton-st; Mrs. R.

G. Bravard, 1438 McKinlcy-st, and Hildred Wilk, 613 Lockwood-av. Truman Yates, 246 E. Market-st; William K. Wihdisch, 749 W.

Park- st; Robert L. Wilke, 1325 Pros- pect-st; E. C. Layton, 532 E. Adams-st; C.

S. Market. 1'32 Campbcll-st; Raymond F. Ringcl, 1410 McDonough-st; T. S.

Jeffrey, 325 Reese-st. Jerry L. Wright, 434 E. Jefi'cr- son-st; August Merk, 422 Tayolr- st; John Zellers. 633 Elm-st; Claude Piper, 713 John-st.

The jurors were sworn in today by Bernadine Lester, clerk of courts, and admonished as to their duties and obligations by Judge E. H. Savord. It is expected the jury will be in session until Friday. 40,000 Sets (Continued from Page One.) I'iste Sends To Hospital Harry Myers, (it, veteran rural mail carrier of Bellcvue.

is reported in "fair condition" at Bellcvue Hospital today after allegedly inflicting a wound in his chest with a German Luger pistol, the Erie-co sheriff's department reported. II was reported the shooting occurred about noon Sunday at Castalia and Knauss-rds, and is said to have been caused by despondency over HI health. JOHN RUDIGER John Rudiger, 56. husband of Edith and employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad as a car inspector, died in Crile VA Hospital Saturday night after several months' illness. A life-long resident of this vicinity and living on Rural Route 1.

Sandusky (Milan-rd), he was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church at Union Corners and of Perseverance Lodge, No. 329, F. A. M.

Survivors, besides his widow, include one son, John Rudiger, of Chillicothe; two daughters, Mrs. William Kiether of Midland, and Kathleen Rudiger, at home, and one brother, Fred Rudiger, of Pontiac, Mich. Friends may call at the Lulz Funeral Home after 7 o'clock this evening, where services will be at 1:15 p. m. Wednesday and at 2 p.

m. at St. John's Lutheran Church at Unfon Corners, the Rev. W. R.

Lueht. officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. GOP Favors Tali For President; Mac Gets 2nd Choice CHICAGO, Sept. 10 UP) Sen.

Taft IR-Ohio) is favored by some 3,000 Republican leaders as the party's 1952 presidential nominee, according to a survey made by a private Republican committee. The survey of GOP leaders including delegates and alternates to the last two GOP national made by the national Republican roundup committee, a private organization not sponsored by the national GOP. The committee said Taft is the favorite followed, in order, by Gen. MacArthur. Gen.

Eisenhower and Sen. Dirksen (R-Ill.) Taft. also was first choice for -v-iec- by and Eisenhower. The 40 steers entered by 4-H boys and girls sold-for an average of .4158 cents per pound or a total of $15,610.9" while the 11 FFA steers brought $4,676.30 for an average of 4,127 pound. Festival results follow HORSE PULLING RESULTS S.

Hessick, route 3, Fremont, won, his 3,190 pound team pubing 9,500 pounds the regulation 9 feet; John Fenton, Findlay, 3 140 pound team pulling same weight 17 'eet, 2 inches, second; A. B. Amstead, Tiffin, third; Lemmel Shiloh, fourth; Howard Gleisner, address unlisted, fifth and D. S. Hessick, second team, did not finish.

Heavyweight. Oakleaf, route 4, Tiffin won. his 4,300 pound team pulliiv- 9,500 pounds the regulation 27feel; L. Covert, Republic. 4,000 pound team pulling weight 26 i'ect 2 inches, second; Ed Burkett, tfloomdale, third; Wayne Meyer Kansas, fourth and Henry fifth.

PET PARADE William Tracht, Sandusky, dog and cart, first; Judy Albers, manager and Richard Bing, assistant manager of a goat, second; Pamis Bertholy, two cats, third; consolation winners, John Rehfuss, raccoon; Sharon Rudolph, baby squirrel; Francis Burke, rabbits and cat; Jackie Blevfns, cat and bird and llerber Kaiser, lamb. Judges were Mrs. Ed Scheid, L. G. Parker, county commissioner, and Harold Schaeffex, Sandusky ex- ol'licio mayor l-H STEER AUCTION (In the following list the steer owner is named first, then its weight, sale price per pound, purchaser and for vvfcom bought).

Melvin Knapp (grand champion) 1,010 pounds, 67 cents. Russell Hill of Dan's Hotel and Restaurant Supply, Mansfield for Martin's Restaurant, Sandusky. James Waldock, (reserve champion) 1,090 48.5c, II. G. Waldock, Inc.

Leroy Sharp, 850 Fisher Sandusky. Frank Bouy, 910 39.5c, Marks Market, Sandusky. Dan Dwight, 890 39c, Waldock Packing Co. for Broderson Sandusky. Richard Bruiiow.

780 35c, STOCKS BONDS LOCAL and TELEGRAPH MARKETS What They're EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. crowd of 2,000 at a Democratic outing applauded yesterday when U. S. Sen.

John O. Pastore (D-RI) criticized Gen. Douglas MacArthur for what he called "political speeches" made while in uniform. Slaughterer Says OPS Costs Money; Halts Deliveries CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 UP) Declaring it was losing money under OPS regulations, the Earl C.

Gibbs largest independent beef slaughterer in the city, suspended deliveries today. "The OPS has acknowledged the fact beef processors need relief to continue operations and has promised that relief for a number of weeks," said Earl C. Gibbs, president. He added the difficulty was over the fact hides and tallow are nut bringing enough to allow processors a profit on their complete operation. The company employs 100 persons, part of whom have been laid off.

Another supplier, the Koblenzer said it would suspend erics Saturday if relief is not granted by then. A FINE OF S200 AND COSTS plus a conditional suspension driving rights for one year levied against Peter Lung, 36, 525 E. Adams-st, when he pleaded. guilty in municipal court Monday to a police charge of driving while!" Colon under the influence of intoxicating! liquor. I Former Engineer Of lis KENNETH DICK.

SANDl SKV, was fined $5 and costs in municipal court when he pleaded guilty to a highway patrol charge of reckless driving. THE FALL AND WINTER Activity program of the Chamber of Commerce will be mapped at a dinner meeting of directors scheduled for 6.30 m. Thursday at Hotel Ricger. The agenda will be discussed by C. L.

Mackey, board chairman. SERGEANT VERNON L. COOP- er, RD 4, Fremont, was the 1,060 Army combat veterans due to airive in San Francisco aboard the Transport USS Thomas Jefferson from Korea Uida? men arc returning either for leave, re-assignment or to resume status. Frank H. Forney, former District Engineer.

Corps of Engineers. Buffalo, was posthumously honored when Lieut. Gen. William It. tinge, commanding general of the Dth Corps dedicated Forney Bridge.

Built, by the 02nd Engineer Const ruction Battalion it took the engineers 23 days' to do it. The bridge- is 1 .880 feet long and constructed of pile bent piers 40 feet apart. The bridge crosses the I'ukhon river in I he Chunehon area. The bridge was named after Colonel Frank 11. Forney, former commanding officer of the 19th Kn-'-'inecr Combat Group.

Colonel! Forney was killed in North last November, lie served as dis-j (ritt engineer in Buffalo from Julyl li to 31, in lOol). JOHN GROT John Groff, 76, a retired Peru-tp farmer of Huron-co, died Sunday evening at his home there after a brief illness. He was born in Sandusky on June 24, 1875 but had spent most of his life in Huron-co. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Clarence Riesterer, New London, and Mrs.

Roy Kriger, Sandusky, and a nephew, Joseph Arnold, also Sandusky. Friends may call this evening at the Gross Funeral Home, Monroeville. Services will be held at 9 a. m. Wednesday in St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Monroeville, the Rev. Kenneth Hans, officiating. Burial is to be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Sandusky. WASHINGTON Roy Roberts, president of the Kansas City Star says "Is Ike Eisenhower Republican? Of course lie is.

He has (old me so, that he was a good Republican, like all his forebears." A. WASHINGTON Dr. Willard E. Givcns, executive secretary of the National Educa 1 lion Association said "We believe, on a national basis that while we are wholeheartedly opposed to communism, we are obliged to teach the facts about communism to our children and young people." Silvani. commander oi the VFW post, oi'i'iccr-of-the-day.

EDWARD J. HARTMAN Edward J. Hartman, Toledo, employed by the Engels Krucwig Wine Co. here as a salesman, died unexpectedly at Toledo Monday morning. Mr.

Hartman was a former Sandusky resident. Survivors a arrangements were not immediately available. TODAY'S LOCALS TOMMY BLAKE. A PATIENT at Gates Memorial Hospital at Elyria, would like to hear from his friends. Sir.

Pelee Ends Regular Season Tii" Canadian Steamer Pelee compleied its summer schedule ol opei at ion with I he last daily run into Sandusky The steamer Private services for John M. Cummins were held Monday afternoon at the Quick Funeral Home, the Rev, Theodore Sfellhorn, officiating. Burial was in Isle of St. George Cemetery. Services were Held iVTonday al- lernoon at the Charle; J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home for John Zorbach, the Rev. Robert: B. Frey officiating. The body is to be cremated ashes interred in Oakland Cemele.rv. DR.

H. C. FOUT Has Resumed Practice. Hoover Sales Service LASALLE'S OR PH. 4692.

Alsco Aluminum Combination windows and doors. Sandusky Window Sales 426 Huron Ave. Phone 2260. Have Resumed Practice RUSSELL E. TAYLOR M.

D. Printzess Day at the Weiner Store Wed, Sept. 12. Mr. Lang Special Representative will accept special orders from m.

to 9 p. m. 1 Complete Flower Service from HAASE'S GREENHOUSE HURON. O. H.

Haase. Prop. Opp. St. Piter's Caih, Church PHONE 2545 i once i until the end sc'i-nii.

A TOTAL OF PARKING violation tickets were forfeited ft made Sunday, will eon! iuiie dot ka week, Timrs- of the navigation Rites for Daniel If. Dresser were held Monday morning at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert 1 iutchine.s, officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery, Pallbearers, all Walter Ziemke, Ralph Gillinyham, Melvin Bee) Lo'jan.

In addition to ported survivors, a taximen, were Cuts llai'woorl, Waller Tipple, and Fulton previously re- datmhter, Mrs. Services for Miss Mildred Titus were conducted by Ihe Rev. Calvin Moorhead at the Herbert Pring- homo on Kelleys -Island Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Kelleys Island Ccnu'icry. Pallbearers were Wilber Ohlemacher, Capt.

Irwin Ohlemaclier. Wesley Triesehman, Clifford Brown. George Belle and Frank H. G. Waldock, Inc.

David Kuhl, 1,010 44c. H. G. Waldock, Inc. Robert Schwanger, 1,010 43c, II.

Waldock, Inc. Fvitz Kromer, 924 39c, Fisher Sandusky. Uov.rd Radde. 824 38c, Marks Market, Sandusky. John Windnayle.

935 43.5c, Waldock Packing Co. for Bill Walters. Frank Bouy 943 41 Waldock STEELS IN DEMANfo NEW YORK, Sept. 10 steels attracting the heaviest demand, the stock market today continued its steady forward push. NEW YORK, Sept.

10 Noon stocks: Am Can Am Smelting 801'a Am Am Tobacco 0i ta Anaconda Copr 49 Armco Steel All Refining 80 Baldwin Lima 12U 21 In Bendix Aviat 53 Bethlehem Steel 50 Borden Co 48 3 i RR Chrysler Corp 7t 4 Cities Service 118 Colum Gas Contl Can 42 Contl Motors Curtiss Wright lO'i Douglas Aircraft 55 Dupont lOO'i Erie RR Wi Firestone 122 Gen Elec 7 3 Gen Foods 43 Gen Motors SO 'II Gen Refract 3f' Goodrich 62' Goodyear 97 Harb 32 Interlake lr Ind Harvester 3-1 1 Joints Manville 1 i Lib Glass 3." Mead Corp pld 01 Montgomery Ward Natl Biscuit Natl Dairy Prod 51 Central RR North Amer Co Ohio Oil Penney a 1 Perm RR Phillips Pet S3 1 Procter Gamble 71'i Pullman 44 Pure 1 2 Radio Corp 22' 1 Repnbli Steel Sears- Roebuck Shell Union Oil en' 1 Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum 3fi Standard Oil Ind 72 Standard Oil Timkcn Transamcrica 21 Union Carbide United Airemrt 3" Ruhr 72 Steel Wcstinghouse Klec Wheeling Steel 43 IJ Woolworth 44 Youngstown S3 1 RURAL, CITY MARKETS WHAT FARMERS ARB tAfD Grade A targe white eggs Grade A large brown eggs Grade A mediums Grade A smalls Elevators Central Erie Supply elevator WHAT FARMERS ARB PAID' Wheat, No. 2 bu Ear corn, No. 2 bu $2.38 Shelled corn, No. 2 Soy beans f2.4V Oats Graded Eggs in cases. extras 1 ar.d 62-64c; U.

S. Standards 53-56c; current receipts 42c; dirties 36c; checks 30c; pullets 40-42c. Cleveland Eggs. Poultry CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 Department of Agriculture composite market for the Cleveland area U.

S. consumer grade in cases (jobbing prices) delivered to buyer, large A white 76-77c; browll 75-7Gc; nlcd A white 70-71c; broWR large white U5-69c; brown (i5-08c. graded lit Cleveland) delivered to buyer: large A white 72'i-78c; brown A mcd white Ci-GOc; brown i35 -69c; large while brown" 59-6BC. Wholesale eggs iprices Cleveland market) cases included: Extra large whita (minimum B0 percent A quality 64-BOc: brown extras small (minimum 60 percent A C(ualtiy) white 33-4'2c; brown 38-42c. LIVE POULTRY PRICBfi types 27-30c; right types 22-24c; oid roosters 19-20c.

Fryers, heavy types 3 1 2 pounds and over 33-35e; broilers light types 27-28t, roasters over 4 lbs 33-35c. Young hen turkeys young torn Toledo Gtfain Toledo grain on track Toledo basis, nominal. 1 red soft No. 2 2 white $1.81 2 white 82' SOY No. 2 yellow S2.85.

LIVESTOCK CHICAGO UVKSTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 10 (AP) SALABLE mostly steady to strong both and sows i early sales sows strong to 'acking co. lor Sandusky A higher; closed slow, barelv steadv stoic. Thomas Dcmulh, 743 35c. G.

Harkness. Robert Maurer. 1,100 40c, Fisher Sandusky. Gerald Jiarkness. 940 40.5c, Marks Market.

Oouylas Brunow, 981 44.5c. H. G. Waldock, Inc. Thomas Troike.

930 4l.5c, Marks Market. Gerry Maurer. 1,070 43.5c. Krlble Bros, lor Mori's Market, Vermilion. Lydia Moon, 1,180 44c.

Kelble Bros, lor Berlin Heights Locker. George Harkncss, 1.018 ibs. 46c. II. G.

Waldock, Inc. Kuns. 1,080 44c, Wal- ciuek Packing Co. lor Elmer Trinter, Vermilion. Larry Kuns, 1,125 41c, Fisher Sandusky.

Daniel Troike, 920 44.5c, II. G. Waldock. Inc. Glenn Kn mer, 930 lbs 40c, Marks Market.

Howard Kaclde, 774 38.5c, Waldock Packing Co. for Steve Martin, Vermilion. Gerald Harkncss, 1,000 44c, Englebeck Packing Port Clinton lot- Hart's Market, Huron. Gary Maurer, 930 I 43C li. G.

Waldock, Inc. Richard Brunow, 790 37.5c, Waldock Packing Co. for Sanduskv Roofing Co. James Kuns, 839 42.5c, II. G.

Waldock, Inc. Melvin Knapp, 948 lbs. 45c, H. G. Waldock, Inc.

Richard Kuns, '732 43c, Englebeck. Douglas Brunow. 928 43.5c, Englebeck lor Lake bliovc Meat, Sandusky. Howard Radde, 770 to all hugs; top lor low eh 220-230 lbs; most eh J9U-27:) lbs low y.80-300 lbs eh around 320 lb weights most eh 100-180 lb most sows M00 lb and under lew S19.25; 4O0-30O lbs 50U-0UO lbs good clearance. SALABLE salable calves $000; slaughter cattle slow, about steady; vealers steady, prime 1050-1425 lb led steers top lor two loads; bulk eh to low-prime steers good to low-ch grades most good to prime heilers few loads commercial cows load commercial and good young Montanas $32; bulk ennner to utility cows utility 10 good bulls commercial to prime ers $28-37.

SALABLE generally steady to strong; top slaughter lambs in loadlots $32; odd small lots bulk good to prime offerings $31-32; culls $lB-23; ch to prime No. 1 skin slaughter yearlings $20; good olferings slaughter ewes TOLEDO LIVESTOCK TOLEDO, Sept. 10 estimated, market stdv. 180-240 lbs 75; 240-200 lbs 200-280 lbs 280-300 lbs 300-400 lbs 100-180 Jbs 140-100 lbs $15-10; 100-140 lbs $14-15; roughs stags $12-13. Viola lornia.

Burgrafr, resides, in Cali- Saturday the traffic violation; bureau reported today. Tin: (Continued from Page One.) ascneie, LOADING COAL OVh'R week-end at the Lower Lake DockiCro.s co. were the Diamond Alkali. Ben Tate, Mantadoc. Keybar, 11.

li. and the Detroit Ellison. plus the American Red 'anccr. Heart. Infantile Tuberculosis and t'np- Idi en's organizations.

The conduct separate Eniers National Roadeo NOftWALK. Sept. 10 Kenneth F. Cartwright, a driver for the Norwalk Truck Line, will be one ol three Ohio drivers to ronipcie in the national truck driving contest Oct. 21-25 at Chicago, according to an INS dispatch lrom Columbus.

Cartwright won the tandem- axel class in the state roadeo. FIRST TO BOOST CAK PRICES DETROIT, Sept. 10 W) Corp. today became the first auto manufacturer to announce proposed price increases under a new government relaxation of pric? controls. WASHINGTON, Sept.

10 The Defense department tuday identified 130 additional battle casualties in Korea. sis ipled il.vl Jii-plii-s to the questionnaire indicated nearlv unanimous apprinal ol the 111. The Community Client Council promised unqualified support and ol Cored all its facilities to eileit Ihe proposed consiliii.i- tiou. "hi essence, the Committee merely sought to apply the principles which resulted in formation of the Community Chest 21' vears ago." Decker said. "At thai time the Chest covered the field, and a single annual drive provided funds for ail.

"Our work toward a unified drive will continue, and progress reports will lie made public irom time to time. The overwhelming approval given by members of approximately 1(H) organizations within the city is considered as a mandate for Hie committee to continue its efforts." 1 Military rites for August C. iMeinke. were held at the Charles j.J. Andres Sons' l-'uneral Home Saturday aflenioon, the Rev.

J. A. Griffith, officiating and members of the Vet'-rans of Foreign Wars. Lowell C. Hoin Post, No.

participating. Buiial wa- in Oakland Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Clem Gentry. Glass, Vincent Yan- Barg. Chester Reed.

Richard Bul- Yirgi 1 lligelow and Andrew Moore. Color bearers and guards were Arthur Rigiin, Walter Sedgwick, Gilbert Faber and Lloyd Bowersock. The firing squad was from the Soldiers' Home, Morel! was bugii-r. Jos. Gallagher (Continued from Page One.) vears Castalia and Venice many ago.

Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Robert O. Wellbaum, Sandusky; three sons, James S. Gallagher, Venice; Paul A. Gallagher, at home, and Charles D.

Gallagher, Venice; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchiWlren. His wife, Ellen, preceded him in death on April Hi. 1950. Friends may call at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home after 'A p.

in. Tuesday, where services will In- at a. in. Thursday and at 9:15 a. 111.

at St. Mary's Church. Msgr. C. officiating.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Rites tor Lawlon R. Wagner were held Monday afternoon at the Lulz Funeral Home, the Rev. .1.

A. Griffith officiating. Rurial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Clem Gentry, Elmer Bauer, Frank Weller, Alvin Farrell, Chester Reed and Basil Glass; color guard and color bearers, Frank Hovdzer, Art Biglin, Gilbert Faber and Walter Sedgwick; Morell, bugler and Frank Vote On Military Bill WASHINGTON. Sept.

10 -N, record SO spending bill came up for action in the Senate today. No opposition was in sight, and leaders hoped for Pinal passage by nightfall. THIRD FA1ALITV YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 10 Seven-year-old Judith Mulholand of North Lima, near here, is dead today, the third fatality from polio in the Youngstown district this: summer. EnglebeclT Robert Maurer.

930 38.5c. Fisher Sandusky. John Windnagle. 960 40.5c, Waldock Packing Co. for Gordon Thomas, Huron.

Lesiie Demuth, 930 38c. R. A. Smetzer, Castalia. Gene Sharp, 900 38.5c, li.

G. Waldock. Inc. George ness, 036 39c, II. G.

Waldock, Inc. Thomas Troike. 890 37.5c, H. G. Waldock.

Inc. Donald Troike, 892 37c, Waldock Packing Co. I l'A STEER AUCTION James Keller (grand champion) 1,226 44c. Waldock Packing Co, for Iowa Beef New York City. Ted Keller, 1,050 44c, Waldock Packing Co.

lor Al Teu- lei. Boston, Mass. Norman Kuns, 1.200 40c, H. G. Waldock, Inc.

Larry Live-jgood. 985 40.5c, Waldock Packing Co. for Lugbill Arciibold, 6. Ralph Burdue, 878 37.5c, Marks Market. Lee Schnell 820 39.5c.

Englebeck, 'or Fullon-st Food Market, duskv. Jem- Hibbard, 1.066 41c, Waldock Packing Co. for George Schober New York City. Jerry Hibbard, 1,040 43c, Waldock Packing Co. for Knowles and Sniezek, Elyria.

Gene Sharp, 1,046 39.5c, Fisher Sandusky. George Harkncss, 920 4U-. Englebeck. Larry Livengood, 1,064 44c. George W.

Waldock. Fires (Sunday) 9:35 a. home of Leo Lannier, 1226 Pierce-st; davenport ignited by cigaret. (Geji- eral alarm). p.

King and Monroe sts; grass. (No. 5 company 1. 5:12 p. 100 block, Shelby-st- I watchman's shanty in Big Four Railroad yards damaged by fire.

(No. 5 company). (Today) 11:30 a. B. O.

on E. Boalt-st; grass. (No. 3 company). WANT ADS EJUNC.

RESULTS CLF.VELAN L1VESTOCK CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 (API- active and steady; fprices actual); steers ch and prime good to ch $34-37; com $27- good $34-37; men to good $30-34; cows, Kood to ch mcd to good $22-25; canners and cutters $18-21; bulls, ch butchers $30-32; br.lopna bulls steady, good to ch $37-40; med to good $30-37. SHEEP AND GOO. steady to strong: spring lambs good to choice $31-32; med 1o good $28-30; wethers, good $14-1(5; ewes, good $14-15. steady to 25c higher: heivies 300-400 lbs 75; mcd CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO and bean futures opened irregular Monthly.

Wheat was to off, oorn a to cent down, oats steady to 1 cent up, rye 'b to 1 cent higher and soy beans 2 cent down to 1 cent up. Wheat: Sept. Dec. 247 -t March May July 242242'. 1.

Corn: Sept. Dec. May Oats: Sept. 82, Dec. 85 5 March May July -ViRye: Dec.

"4. May Soy Ueans: Sept. 289 Jan. 275' March 278, May 280-280 260-300 lbs mixed 180240 lbs yorkefs 160-180 lbs roughs aUgE $13-15. WEATHER REPORT By U.

S. Weather Bureau Sandusky and vicinity: Scattered showers tonight with a low of 6065. Tuesday partly cloudy with moderate temperatures. High Tuesday about 76. Islands and reefs: SE-S winds 20-25 mph diminishing somewhat and becoming Southwesterly 15 20 mph tonight and Tuesday forenoon.

Cloudy with showers this afternoon and tonight. Sandusky Bay: S-SW winds 20-25 mph becoming Southwesterly 1218 mph tonight and Tuesday fore- Barometer reading at 11 :30 a. 20.09, falling steadily. Temperature at noon 83. Sunset today 6:49, sunrise Tups- day 6:07, sunset 6:48.

4-11 CLUBS OPEN CONGRESS COLUMBUS, Sept. 10 The 34th Congress of Ohio 4-H clubs opens today on Ohio Slate Univer- cily campi's with 650 boys and girls on hand representing 65,800 club members. Sandusky Monumental Balconi Bros, Perkins-ave. off Milan-rd. Phone 1599 4 Look for (Mi ml an your Rock of Monument or It all Rock of Ages TV REPAIR SERVICE Ph.

2273 for Prompt. Efficient Service on TV and Radios. Batteries for portablesl SALES LECOY'S SERVICE 245 E. Market St. Phone 227J Serving Sandusky and Vicinity Over 10 Years COME TO LAKE SHORE BOIL WITH NEW CABBAGE SMALL.

SWEET, LEAN SMOKED SPARE RIBS 39 FRESH Ground Beef 49 lb..