The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

nam CITY BRIEFS GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL has discharged Robert Helget, 2717 W. Monroe-st; Lynette Held, Route 1, Sandusky; John Nath, 1327 Prospect-st; Richard and Dennis Boulis, 1406 Forest-dr, MacArthur Park; Paul Lewis, 1550 Oakland- av and Fred Kupper, 1612 Camp-st. DISCHARGES FROM MEMOR- lal Hospital were Mrs. Ervin Rickard and baby, 146 Oakland-av; Mrs. Grover White and baby, Clyde, and Mrs.

Cecil Homier, Route 1, Sandusky. THE FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN discharged from Providence Hospital: Roy Webster, Put-in Bay; Mrs. Robert Dunham, 1128 Milan- rd; Mrs. Chester Kaufman, 1327 Camp-st: Danny O'Ryan, Sans-rd, Port Clinton; Jerry Elmer, 1215 and Mrs. Arthur Crum and baby, 704 Warren-st.

MISS JULIA LEE, 334 HAN- cock-st, and James S. Sanders, III. son of Mrs. Anna Moore, 1006 Warren-st, were united in marriage Saturday at 10 a. m.

The marriage was performed by the Rev. J. C. Gresham at St. Stephen's A.

M. E. Church, STREET DEPARTMENT EIVT- ployes today were improving W. Market-st, between Columbus-av and Jackson-st. Black top material was used to fill holes.

KARL W. KURTZ, OF THE II. and S. Baking will present "Let's All Have Fun Drawing Cartoons" for the program of the Elyria Senior Hi-Y Club meeting in Elyria Tuesday evening. FRANK KLAUSS, 49, SANDUS- 1 ky, pleaded guilty to intoxication in municipal court today and was fined $5 and costs.

ROBERT GANT, 34, SANDUS- ky, forfeited two bonds totaling $50 in municipal court today. He had posted a $40 bond on a disorderly conduct charge filed by police and another bond of $10 for not having an operator's license. JACOB MAURER, SANDUSKY, charged by police with needing, forfeited $10 bond in municipal court today. FIREMEN FROM THE NO. 3 station were called to the Apex Electrical Mfg.

First-st, Saturday night when a leak was reported in a fuel oil storage tank Earlier in the day the firemen were at the city dump to extin guish a rubbish blaze which caused a smoke nuisance to east end residents. PVT. ELINOR STRAMAN, Wac, who enlisted at the Sandusky Wac recruiting station and who completed basic training at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, was a visitor here Sunday. PVT. GERTRUDE BAUMAN.

Wac, a former employe of the county board of education here, now on active, duty at Patterson Field, a short furlough in Sandusky renewing acquaintances at the court house. THE WOMEN'S CIRCLE WILL meet at the home of Mrs. Chaun- Berlin Says Tokyo Reports 234 U. S. Warships Damaged BY UNITED PRESS Berlin radio, quoting a Tokyo dispatch, said the Japanese Information Bureau reported today that 234 American ships were sunk or damaged in the battle of the Philippines and Formosa from Oct.

10 to Nov. 3. The broadcast, recorded by United Press in New York, said that of the total, 86 warships were sunk, 22 aircraft carriers. It also claimed that 27 other carriers were damaged. cey Roe, Milan-rd, Thursday at 10 a.

for instruction in recaning. Mrs. Mary Neill, county home demonstration, agent, will be in charge. JOSEPH DI FRANCO, COUNTY farmer agent, and Mrs. Mary Neill, home demonstration agent, have returned from the state con ference held at Columbus.

DIRECTORS AND PAST PRES- idents of the Kiwanis club are meeting this evening at Hanson's restaurant. The regular noon meeting will be held Tuesday A MEETING FOR MEMBERS of the Harlequins will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the studio. Members are to vote on an important issue and- an impromptu program is being olanned. House I Juvenile Cases To Be Heard Wednesday Seven cases will be heard in juvenile court here Wednesday morning. Included are the cases of a 17-year old girl, that of a 17- year old boy charged with a traffic law violation, an 11-year old youth bicycle theft case, three cases of contributing to.

the delinquency of a minor, and the case of a teen-age girl on a charge of delinquency. The court is investigating the case of a five-year old boy, whose parents are divorced and who is being cared for by his grandmother. The child is said to have set afire a basket of laundry last week, and also to have been involved in other incidents. TBB SANDUSKY NOV. 6, 1944 Heavy Snow May Hamper Rural New England Balloting OEATHS AND FUNERALS STUDENTS OF CARL A Ernst's Fremont, Port Clinton and Sandusky studios will entertain at the meeting of the Knights of Pythias here this evening.

They will be assisted by the Buchman sisters of the Williams accordion school. FRED KUPPER, 1612 CAMP-ST, U. S. Coast Guardsman, stationed in Sandusky, underwent an operation at Good Samaritan Hospital this morning. WAYLAND KELTNER HAS been released from the Soldiers' Home hospital and is now at his home; 35 Dill-av.

His condition is reported fair. MISS DELLA ROSE HEMKER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Hemker, 1004 Fifth-st, returned Saturday from University Hospital at Ann Arbor, where she was a patient for the past six and one-half weeks. She wishes to express her thanks to her friends for their kindness shown her during this time. REPUBLICAN STATE HEAD quarters announced today that a statewide broadcast by Governor John W. Bricker has been arranged and will be presented this evening from 6 to 6:15 o'clock over sta- tons WTAM, Cleveland, and WSPD, Toledo. Moscow Warns Of Republican Faked Kill Dewey" Plot MOSCOW, Nov.

6 The So viet government newspaper, Izves tia, in an article headlined "The Election of Roosevelt Is Guaran teed," said yesterday there were rumors that Republican interests might stage a last-minute "fake plot" against Gov. Thomas Dewey's life and charge it was instigated by American Communists. The unsigned two-column survey of the American election asserted such a rumor was circulating among foreign correspondents in Moscow. It declared that "Republican bosses xxx understand failure is imminent" and said that "under these circumstances there is no wonder xxx the Republicans in despair might resort to a big adventure" in the hope of winning votes by "scaring people with the Communist danger." PHILIP WAYNE KANNEY Philip Wayne Kanney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Wayne Kanney, 823 Maple-av, died In Good Samaritan Hospital Sunday evening after a short illness, aged three years and eight months. He was a of the Zion Lutheran Church Sunday school. Survivors include his parents; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

O. A. Leadbetter, Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Kanney, Sandusky, and other relatives. The body is at the Lutz Funeral Home, where friends may call after Tuesday noon, and where services will be at 2 p. m. Thursday, Dr. T.

J. C. SteJlhorn, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. BERLIN, N.

Nov. 6 (UP) heavy snowstorm swept northern New England eight inches of snow already on the ground at some town officials believed it would hamper the rural vote tomorrow in several areas. The storm, bringing slush, sleet and snow across Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, apparently was heaviest here where eight inches of snow covered roads and fields at 9:30 a. m. (EWT) and it still was snowing.

Sandusky Girl (Continued from Page One.) Services for Mrs. John B. Taylor were held this afternoon at the residence, 334 Washington-st, and were conducted by Dr. H. Pheiffer.

Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were six former members of the police department, Henry Scherer, A. P. Tremper, William Schmidt, Otto Rudolph, George Leitz and Leo Schifley. Services were held this after noon at the Frey Funeral Home and at St.

Paul English Lutheran Church for Mrs. Henry J. Stein and were conducted by the Rev. A. Griffith.

Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Leroy Taylor, Russell Nagel, Norman Guckert, and Clyde, Earl and Norman Sharp. Plans For Membership Campaign Are Outlined Methods of conducting the first annual membership drive to be held next April were discussed when the Erie-co branch of the American Society for Cancer Con trol held a meeting at the Episco pal Church in Huron. Methods of handling the memorial loan fund were also discussed. Dr.

C. E. Swanbeck of Huron and- Dr. F. E.

Mahia of this city addressed the meeting and discussed methods of cancer control. Field workers and district officers were present from Cleveland and Akron. Mrs. Karl Humm of Berlin Heights presided at the morn ing session which was followed by service of refreshments at the church. Rummage Sale Oheb Shalom Sisterhood Nov.

9-10. 126 Robert M. Breckenridge for Erie Co. Commissioner COUNTY COMMISSION MEETS Erie-co board of commissioners at its meeting this morning accepted a claim for the killing of sheep, filed by Nina E. Baker, authorized attendance of the county treasurer and one deputy at the state meeting Nov.

15, and heard the reading of a petition to deepen, drain and widen Abel county ditch in Vermilion-tp. The board will view the site of the proposed improvement on Nov. 27 and will hold its first hearing on Dec. 7. The petition was filed by A.

L. Normandeau, John Nowotny, C. D. Powell and Matt Drew. Greer Garson Tops Box Office Poll HOLLYWOOD, Nov.

6 (UP)Red-haired Film Actress Greer Garson today was named box office champion for 1944 in Box office magazine's annual poll of independent theater owners, motion picture editors and radio commentators. Following in order were Bing Crosby, Gary Cooper, Bette Davis Ingrid Bergman, Spencer Tracy Cary Grant, Irene Dunne, Humphrey Bogart and Bob Hope. Roy Rogers was named the leading western star with Gene Autry runner-up. Services were held this morning for Mrs. Louise Eisenhauer at the residence, 909 Shelby-st, and at St Mary's Church, Msgr.

W. C. Zier- olf, officiating. Burial was in St, Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Clifford and Jimmy O'Day, Ross Brown, Wilbur Braun, Tom Rodgers and Howard Riggs.

SENTENCES TWO CLEVELAND, Nov. 6 (JP) Federal Judge Emerich B. Freed today sentenced C. Richard Al len, former district the Office of Defense Transpor tation, and Robert A. Dissauer former chief clerk of local ration board No.

6, to penitentiary terms of 20 and 15 months, respective ly, for conspiring to make false representations to obtain 70,000 "-T" gasoline coupons. FRENCH ASSEMBLY TO MEET PARIS, Nov. 6 (JP) France's revised and enlarged consultative assembly will convene tomorrow afternoon on its first anniversary for its initial session since the liberation of the nation. The assembly last met in Algiers. The Chamber of Deputies was damaged in street fighting last August, so the assembly will meet in the centuries old Luxembourg palace.

The senate met there before the war. The National Council of Resistance and other leaders of underground operations predominate in the new assembly of 248 delegates. SPANISH EXILES ORGANIZE LONDON, Nov. 6 (JP) The Refugee Spanish Republican Union concluded a three-day congress at Toulouse by voting yesterday to establish an enlarged national liberation committee. Paris dispatches interpreted this as a step toward creation of a government-in-exile opposing the Franco regime.

LOCAL TELEGRAPH MARKETS STOCK PRICES SLIGHTLY MIXED NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Early stock market prices were slightly mixed in today's pre-election session. Brother Eagles! Your support will be appreciated Member 0444. Claude Lampher, Republican Can didate for County Record er, first term. COAL SUPPLIES LOW WASHINGTON, Nov.

6 (UPU Solid Fuels Administrator Harold L. Ickes said today that the nation is facing heavy winter requirements with stocks of soft coal "millions of tons" lower than for the two preceding war years. Rising consumption, Ickes said, coupled with limited production under manpower deficiencies is likely to cut progressively into now low stocks as winter advances. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Nov.

6 closing fairly active, 15c to mostly 25c higher on wts under 270 lbs and cn saws; weights ovzr 270 lbs SI4; good and ch 180-270 lbs $14.20 to sows $13.90 to $14. slow, fed steers and yrlgs steady to 25c higher, good and ch strong to 25c higher; beef cows strictly good -co $14; bulk slaughter steers best fed heifers $17; heavy sausage bulls $11.5.0 and fat bulls to vealars $15.50. gd and ch native slaughter lambs western and native slaughter ewes $5.75 down. Stocks and Bonds New York Stock and Curb Quotations, furnished by J. S.

Bache Co. RAILS 8''s BR pfd 14 7 Central 47 Dslaware Hudson Illinois Central 16 li Pennsylvania BR 50TB Pullman Co. 2 Atchison 66 Southern- Railway 27 3 8 Southern Pacific INDUSTRIALS Am Can 87 3 Allied Chem 151 Mathiescn Alkali Am Sugar Ref 48 Am Tobacco Co 67 3 A Hocker Prod 18 5 Briggs Mfg Natl Biscuit 23Ts Borden 33 5 Com Solvents 15 Com Credit 40 2 Cont Can 39 5 Contl Baking 8 RICCELLIS SPECIAL SALE OF CELERY 3 for bunches for CELERY STEMS EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 6 very slow and uneven, dryfed cattle nbo.ut 25c lower; top wly grass cattle 50c lower, bulk light plain cattle cows and bulls stdy to Slow; med fat cows fat cows mos tstote cows $47; light weight feeder flesh heiOrs $8-10; msd butcher heifers 310.2511.25; fat heifers most state types $10-12; light weight bulls $G-7; med wts hvy wts stdy, good demand on- all classes, best $17.50. active, 15-25c higher on wts 170-250 lbs at same weight truck hogs sows strong 25e higher heavy hogs steady, good lambs med $11-13; sheep stdy, bulk $4-5.

GRAIN FUTURES NARROWLY MIXED CHICAGO, Nov. 6 futures sold narrowly mixed on the Board of Trade today. Rye showed independent easiness. GRAIN RANGE Open High Low Last Dec WiVi May 158 3 i July 2 146y a U6V2 Dec 108 3 ,4 1083 ,4 May 106Ta 1067a Dec 63 May 59 3 Dec May 107 107 IOB'VB July 102V, Dupont 157' California PASCAL Some at 10c IMPORTED CHESTNUTS Home Grown Mushrooms CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND, Nov. 6 s-trong, heavy 240-350 lbs med 180-270 lbs (U.

S. support) $1425; 160-180 lbs Stag's pigs 100-140 lbs CATTLE950, stdy, steers 1100 lbs and tip $17-1775; ch 750-1000 lbs good $15-16; butcher bulls bologna heifers good $14.15. LAKE SHORE PRODUCE RURAL, CITY MARKETS HOME RENDERED PURELARD FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS SMOKED Polish SAUSAGE MEATY BOILING BEEF GRADE A CHUCK ROAST ROUND VEAL STEAK FRESH NECK BONES HOME MADE SAUER KRAUT lb. 15c lb. 33c lb.

29c lb. 19c lb. 29c lb. 39c lb. 8c lb.

9V 2C Livestock SANDUSKX PRODUCE Eggs, dozen 50c Apples $2.00 Potatoss $1.75 Elevators WHAT FARMERS ARB PAID Wheat, No. 2 bu $165 Buckwheat, cwt $2.50 Rye. bu $100 White oats 7ic Barley, bu $1.25 Soy Beans, new $2.04 Yellow corn, new $1.15 Waldock Packing Co. 270-350 lbs $13.25 180-270 lbs $13.50 1 GO-180 lbs $13.25 145-160 lbs Stags Roughs Steers good to choice $la-16 Heifers, eood to choice $14.15 Heifers, common to rtood $8-11 Cows, fat Rood $8-10 Cutter cows Canner cows Bulls JM-10 Calves, choice $15.00 Calves, food $13-414 Calves com EGG AUCTION Cor.fcumsr grades, total cases 497. WHITE 56c, large AA 56c, large A 54c, large 45, me A 45, assorted 31c, swaH 33c, chex 24 BROWN A 54c large 45c, med A 43c.

Sales Tuesday and Friday 10 a. north Central Egg Poultry Co operative. Ph. 2401, New Washing ten, O. There are 15 islands in British Solomons group in South Seas.

the the Natl Distillers 3i 3 Am Radiator 11 TB Greyhound Gen Baking Gen Electric 39 Gen Foods Intl Papsr 19 5 I Case 36 Libby Am Locomotive Lorillard Tob 18T'a Lig. Myers 80 Loews Inc 65 Vx Allied Stores Montgomery Ward 53 VA Mead Corp ll-li Natl Dairy 24 Va Nash Kelvinator Owen sill Glass Procter Gamble 57'i Public Service Paramount Pict 26 Radio Corp Sears Roebuck Standard Brands 29 Schenley Dlst 34 a Simmons Co Sterling Drug Stewart Warner 20th Century Fox 25 Vi Union Carb 80 Warner Bros Westirtghouse Elec Woolworth Co 43'i OILS Atlantic Refining 29Vs Barnsdall Oil A Contl Oil Del 28 14 Standard Oil Consolidated Stand Mid Cont Pet Ohio Oil Phillips'Pet Purs Oil 16 Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind 33 '4 Socor.y Vacuum Shell Union 23Va Tidewater 15 Texas Oil STEELS Bethlehem Steel Am Steel Fwy National Steel 64 Am Rolling Mills Republic Steel Rustless Ir 73 Vanadium 19 Steel 58 Crucible 361.i MOTORS Boeing Airplane 15'i Bendlx Chrysler 91 Curtlss Wright Cont Motors Douglas "7 Gen Motors Goodyear 47 Packard Motor Lockheed Glenn Martin Rubr Spcrry jffJU Studebaker Tlmken Det Axle 32'j United Aircraft 31 li Wastinghouse Airbrake White Motors 25 Anaconda Copr 27 Am Smelting' Calumet Hecla Kennecott Copr Intl Nickel 29 lj UTILITIES Am Pr Lt Col Gas Glee Cans Edison Elec Pr Lt Inter Natl Am CURB STOCKS Am Gas Elec Arkansas Gas Cilii's Service 14 CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND, Nov. gradad in cases (consumer grade) large AA 60c, large A 58c, med AA classification eliminated, mad A 51c. per cwt. SWEET bu Schnell and driven by Robert Schnell, and were enroute to join Mrs.

Rooks' husband, William, and other guests who were awaitingi their arrival. Gast, Schnell and Rooks had all enlisted in the Navy several years ago. The car, according to the police report of Patrolmen Carl E. Stevens and Richard Smith, was going south on Camp-st, passed through the N. Y.

C. railroad subway and then struck a N. Y. C. railroad engine which was stopped, headed east, across the Camp-st crossing on a spur track at the top of the underpass.

Police said the rear end of the tender was in the center of Campst, and there was one car coupled to the engine. The automobile hit the left rear end of the tender with the right front end of the car. The front of the auto was demolished. The engineer was Charles Luberger, 115 42nd-st. He told police he was standing about 200 feet west of Camp-st and saw the auto coming up the subway at a high rate of speed and hit the engine.

Brakemen were W. O. Miller, 641 Pierce-st, who was on the south side of the train and saw nothing, rjolice said, and A. G. Kolb, North Depot and Prospect-sts, who was on the switch 200 feet west of the Camp-st curb and also saw nothing, according to police.

The fireman was C. H. Andres, Vermilion. Schnell, Miss Icsman and Mrs. Rooks were removed to Providence Hospital in the Andres ambulance, while Gast was taken to the same hospital in.

a Frey ambulance Both Miss Icsman arid Gast died a short time after being admitted to the hospital. Miss Icsman, according to the police report, suffered a crushed chest, punctured left lung, possi ble skull fracture, fractured right arm and internal injuries. Gast was said to have had a possible fractured skull and a crushed chest. With Schnell in the front seat was Miss Icsman. Gast and Mrs.

Rooks were riding in the rear seat. There are no flasher lights or watchman at the spur track crossing, it was reported. Miss Icsman was secretary at the Martin and Knopf real estate office, and was graduated from Sandusky High school with the class of 1943. She was well-known here and popular among a large circle of friends. Aged 18 years, 10 months and 16 days, she is survived by her parents; one sister, Jean E.

Icsman, at home: three brothers, George storekeeper second class with I the Coast Guard and with home port at Astoria. Oregon: Donald seaman first class with the Coast Guard and at Staten Island, N. and Robert at home. The body is at the Frey Funeral Home, where friends may call after 8 o'clock tonight, and where services will be at 8:45 a. m.

Wednesday and at 9:15 a. m. at St. Mary's Church, Msgr. W.

C. Zier- olf, officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Gast, aged 27 years, eight months and nine days, is survived by his parents; six sisters, Mrs.

Oliver Livengood, Sandusky; Mrs. Myron Younglass, Castalia, and the Misses Janis, Lilah, Mary Lou and Irma, all at home; four brothers, Alvin, a sergeant with the Army Air Force at Orlando, Edward, Sandusky, and Otto, and John, both at home. The body was taken to the Frey Funeral Home and will be returned to the residence in Castalia, where friends may call after 2 p. m. Tuesday, and where ser vices will be at 1:30 p.

m. Thurs day and at 2 m. at Grace Luth eran Church, the Rev. C. J.

Ren ner, officiating. Burial will be in Castalia Cemetery- 1,100 U.S. Giant Bombers Hit Ruhr And Hamburg Area LONDON, Nov. 6, (UP) The United States Eighth Air Force carried on the record bombard ment of Germany today with an attack by more than 1,100 Fortresses and Liberators on the Ham burg area, the Ruhr valley and other targets In the western Reich. Lt.

Gen. James H. Doolittle sent 700 Mustang and Thunderbolt fighters to escort the heavy bomb- bers attacking oil refineries in the Hamburg-Harburg area and other unidentified objectives. The United States Strategic Air Force, in announcing the day light attack, said six bombers and 10 fighters missing yesterday had been reported safe, reducing the loss to 25 bombers and 13 fighters The Royal Air Force carried the offensive against Germany through the night with twu stabs by Mos quito bombers at Stuttgart, rail center in the southwest Reich. NHA Authorizes-- (Continued from Page One.) must designate "congested areas" where the conversions are needed, and must clear with tlon urgency committees wherever such committees are active.

Divers said the new provisions made to take care of remodeling and conversions are not the result of any change in WPB's conservation order L-41. The $200 limit on remodeling' of a building unit in any cai-u endar year without priorities and the $1,000 limit for an apartment building or other type of residence, housing six or more families, still apply. It is necessary, therefore, to obtain FHA approval before beginning any conversion project, Divers said. Applications to convert should be made on Form WP B-2896 and filed with the nearest FHA office. Approval of the application authorizes the applicant to receive a priority rating and use an allotment symbol for the purr chase of material and equipment.

South America, France Opoosing U. S. Plan For Air BULLETINS (Continued from Page One.) CHICAGO, Nov. 6 Latin American countries, in revolt against the American proposal for a 15-member international aviation council dominated by the United States, the British Commonwealth of Nations and Russia, today will submit their own plan based on voting power for every nation." Claiming the moral support of most small European nations, the Hispanic republics also were expected to protest en bloc the vari ous commonwealth plans for a strong international air authority They have stated in a preliminary statement that such plans would "infringe upon their sovereign rights." France, attending her first international conference in five years, likewise was planning to attack the American plan and de mand the same status accorded 40 the British, Russians cans. Osmena today announced the creation of a board to investigate charges of disloyalty among Filipinos to the Philippine Commonwealth and the United States.

The board, which began deliberations today, will be concerned primarily with investigating alleged acts of disloyalty committed by Filipinos now held in jail in re-occupied Leyte. CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Nov. 6 Firm, rects 205,976: 93 score AA 92 score A 41c: 90 40 3 90 cookings 88 3.9c, centralized carlots 88 4,912: top firm bal. stdy, U. S.

extras 46 to 49.8; U. S. standards 40V 2 to 44.6; current rects 41 to 44c; dirties 30V to 34c; chacks 30 Vz to 33VaC. Reward $6,500 In Ohio Kidnaping DAYTON, Nov. 6, (JP) reward of $6,500 today awaited the person furnishing information leading to the return of 21-month- old Ronnie Thompson and the arrest and conviction of his abductor, believed by police to be the child's nursemaid.

Meanwhile, concern grew for the safety of Ronnie's father, Pvt. Arthur Thompson, now in Europe. His wife, a maternity hospital nurse, has not received a letter from his since the baby's disap pearance Oct. 6, said Carl A. Jacobs, chairman of the committee accepting unsolicited contributions to the reward fund.

The reward committee, which has set a goal of $10,000 planned to ask permission today to conduct public solicitation of funds when it appears before the mayor's committee on solicitation group that controls funds appeals. By The Associated Press Prospects are "now excellent" for close and effective Chinese American military, political and economic cooperation, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek said in a message to the Associated Press in response to a request for his views on the situation spotlighted by Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's recall to Washington. Making his first statement for publication on the Stilwell incident, Chiang said he believed President explanation of that matter to be "adequate" and that he had nothing further to add.

HOMEGROWEItS MARKET 3 in. ordinary condition $1.75, in. $2, Dslicicus 2V2 inf fair quality S2.50-2.75, in. $2.5.0, Golden Delicious iiv. $250, Grimes Golden 2 in.

Jonathan in. few high as $3, ordinary to fair quality ordinary $1.50, 4 in. fair Mcintosh 2 in $3.25. 2 in. $2, Northern Spy in.

fair $2, Rhode Island Greenings, 3 in. fair $2.50, poorer $1.50, Stayman Winesap in. few $3 in 20-oz. 2 in. fair $1.50, crabapples bu $2.

qt. basket doz. bunches 60-65 16 qt. topptd and washed 4C -50C. qt basket mostly $1 Baskat of 5-6 heads 75-90c, few $1, fair 3o-60c qt.

basket dozen bunches 65 -75C, 16 qt. basket -topped and washed 70-90c. dozen stalks Golden 75 Pascal 75-90c, few fine qual. dozens thirds fe.w higher, fair 75c, 2 dozen bunches thirds few $2.25, and few highsr. qt.

basket 05-75c few higher. qt. basket leaf, hot house 60-75c. few higher. $1.25 bu.

16. qt. basket 40-GOc. Basket curlay 75- 85c. 70 qt.

basket Savoy type 50-fi0c. basket tapped and washed 40-50c, 16 qt. basket mostly 75c. TURNIP qt. baske.t 50 to 60c, mostly tiOc.

bunches hothouse few higher, outdoor 16 qt. basket $1. DR. CARREL DIES PARIS, Nov. 6 Dr.

Alexis Carrel, 71; surgeon, biologist and Nobel prize winner who was associated with Charles A. Lindbergh in the invention of a mechanical heart, died yesterday. Two months ago Mrs. Carrel denied published reports, attributed to French government agencies, that Carrel had been sus-i pended from his post as director 1 of the Carrel Foundation for the Study of Human Problems, and said he was at home, seriously ill. J.

W. Boucher, director of the cabinet for the prefect of police, had declared the Carrell Foundation was established with Vichy government funds in 1941. MUST GIVE COAL FACTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, (JP) Coal Dealers, beginning Nov. must give their customers full information about the kind of coal they buy.

An invoice, sales slip or receipt must be given each purchaser, the Office of Price Administration ruled today. OPA said the idea is "to aid in enforcement of ceiling prices." ROBOT BOMBS HIT LONDON LONDON, Nov. 6 bombs fell in London and southern England last night for the second straight night after a three-day lull. Some were shot down in the sea off East Anglia IRAN REGIME TOTTERS TEHRAN, IRAN, Nov. (De Prime Minister Mohammed Maraghei Saed may resign soon as result of Soviet pressure against his government for refusing Russia an immediate oil concession.

Political tension here almost has readied a climax. Saed and his government have been delib erating day and night and parlia ment has been meeting at least twice daily. AREA MEN WOUNDED WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (JP) The War Department today made public the following list of Ohio ans wounded in action in the European area: Garn, Pfc. Leroy C.

Lester H. Garn, father, Gibsonburg, Gaydos, Staff Sgt. Michael Mrs. Anna Gaydos, mother, Mar blehead. Allies Score (Continued from Page One.) dvance.

Farther northwest, the Americans made small gains in the Hurtgen forest against stubborn resistance. Extensive minefields covered by artillery and small arms fire was slowing the American advance all' along the sector southeast of Aachen. Fighter-bombers of the 9th Air Force operating north and south of Schmidt knocked out "23fc enemy tanks to help ground forcesf; break up an enemy counter-aU tack. British Commandos brought campaign to liberate flooded Walcheren Island into its phase by breaking into the outskirts of Middelburg, capital of Zeeland province and last enemy stronghold on the island. Supreme headquarters announced last night that naval casualties and losses in landing craft were 'severe" during the amphibious assault and landing on Westkapelle at the western, tip of Walcheren last week.

At least 20 out of 25 landing support craft were lost. Casualties in the surf and on the beaches exceeded in proportion anything' encountered at Dieppe or on the Normandy beaches and probably equaled the bloodiest American landings in the Pacific. Nearly 2,000 prisoners were captured at Walcheren Tinned fish, if properly processed, should remain fit for use indefinitely. LOANS Confidential Economical Erie County Investment 169 E. Washington Row WEATHER REPORT Bj S.

WEATHER BUREAU 4 5 25 5 7 lea 3 FOR SANDUSKY AND VICINITY: Fair and continued cold tonight wlh lowest temperature about 26 degrees; Tuesday cloudy and slightly warmer FOR OHIO; Clear and cold tonight with a hard freeze even near Lake Erie; Tuesday becoming cloudy and not so cold. FOR LAKE ERIE: Fresh to rather strong northwest winds slowly decreasing and becoming moderate northeast to east by SACRO-ILIAC PAINS A slip, a fall, a strain and the pain strikes suddenly. The bones of the lower back and pelvis slip and irritate delicate nerves. All movement is painful and difficult. Normal Nerve Function which controls delicate nerve balance, relieves ir.itation and creates ease of movement, can be attained by gentle structural adjustment.

Delicate nerve buiance is soon restored and the pain Is gone. Phone 23-J or 329-W for Appointment G. J. SCHILLIG, D. C.

Chiropractic X-Ray Colon Therapy ar Gas 1 lMi I Tuesday morning VOTE FOR EMMA C. BUHRER (Widow of Late Edw. C. Buhrer) Republican Candidate For CLERK OF COURTS Qualified by long experience in office and clerical work. Mother of son now in United States Army Air Corps.

Adv.