Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rtsx COURT HOUSE Attend Session As Road Bids Opened County Commissioner Arthur W. Spore and County Engineer Milton Hechherger today attended a meeting at Columbus of the state highway department which opened bids for certain road work throughout the state. Among specific bids to be opened at the meeting were bids for work on Erie-eo's Main-rd. from Berlin Heights to Florence, tor which federal aid has been approved. Federal aid will be tc- teived for Main-rd in the amount quoted if the lowest bid is wiiiiin the range of the estimate sub- ivlted tor the project.

If such is the case the state will let contracts and the county will be relieved of the burden of the co'-l. City grift PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs. Franklin Kncrr, 1309 N. Depot-sl; Mrs. Malcolm Agsten and baby.

Ca.stalia, and Howard Mclntyre, 316 W. Follett- st. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL has released Mrs. Emily Ringholz, corner of Vine and Tyler-sts; Judith and Betty Jane Brown, 513 E. Adams-sts, and Clifford Hahn, Milan.

PATIENTS DISCHAR GED from Memorial Hospital: Mrs. Everett Harvey and baby, Huron; Mrs. Jesse Church and baby. Berlin Heights; Ceroid Kcegan, Vick- cry; Marlene Spring. RR 2, Sandusky, and Mrs.

Willis Coffey. 411 Meigs-st. ROY SHOEMAKER, 1515 N. Forrest-dr, reported to the police that he lost a brown leather billfold containing $50 in the down-, town section this morning. Wallet contains identification papers.

ARGUMENTS ARE HEARD Sixth district court of appeals, consisting of Judges Amos Conn. Irving Carpenler and Lehr which was in session Monday in local common pleas court, a.l- journed yesterday after hearing arguments of counsel requesting review of cast's appealed from the lower court. Of the four cases pendinc review, three were heard by the court and taken under eon-1 LAWRENCE BRIDGWATER, 36. sideralion for decisions. Sandusky, was fined S15 when he Cases and attorneys heard in-i pleaded guilty to speeding this eluded Esline Welser, 'Catri andj mol 'ning in municipal court.

John Catrii against the II. and S. Bak-j Brooks. 48. Brunswick.

Canada.j a)so ing iKruegcr was fined S5 and costs when he TEMPERATURE IN SANDUSKY early this afternoon was reported at 40 degrees by Weather F. N. Hibbard. Low this morning was 31.4 at 6. and the high Monday, 57.4 degrees at 3 p.

m. Youngster On Bike Hit By Auto Today Gerald Bodi, 12, 213 Pearl-st, was treated early this afternoon at Good Samaritan Hospital for abrasions received when the bicycle he was riding was hit by a taxi, near Tiffin-av and S. Adams- st, police said. Ray Hahn, 40, 510 Putnam-st. was driver of the cab involved.

Hahn told police he was driving south on Tifiin-av and made a right turn onto S. Adams. A truck was parked on the corner and the boy cut from behind the truck on his biycle. Gerald had abrasions of the right knee, requiting three stitches and abrasions of the thumb. He was discharged from the hospital after treatment.

Patrolmen Richard Smith and Richard Lill Investigated. SANDUSKY REGISTER-STAR- MARC IT 30, 1948- Deaths And Funerals WILLIAM HEIM William Heim. a life-long resident of Sandusky, c'ictl Monday afternoon in Crile Hospital Cleveland, after having been in failing health since last November. He resided at 211 Lawrenec- st. He was a member of Comnio- Dcnig Post.

American Lc- having served with Co. H. Infantry. National Guard, during World War 1. He was a member of the International League of America, LOCAL TELEGRAPH MARKETS LIVESTOCK STOCKS BONDS CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND, March 30 500 Market slow and steady to weak.

Steers: Ch $2830; good $26-28; med $22-25; common low grade $10-18. Heifers, ch $20-28; good $24-26; med $20-24; com $17-11); low grade $14-17. Cows, ch $20-22; good $18-20; med $14-18; ter cows $13-14; canners $11-13. Bulls ch $20-23; good $16-20; low grade $14-10. 400.

Common grades slow and off 1-2; ch grades steady. Ch $25-28; good $20-25, med $15-20; com $13-15. SHEEP AND 400. Market steady. Ch good $19-21; med $15-18; com $11-15; yng lambs: ch $15-18; sheep: ch wethers $11-12; ch ewes con.

1200. No market established early; bidding 50c lower; offering 25c lower. Heavyweights 300 med 250-300 lbs SI 9.75-21.75; butchers and yorkers 100-250 lbs light lights 140-1 BO lbs pigs 100-140 lbs roughs, good quality $17 18; stags, good quality NEW YORK, Stock list: Allegheny Am Can Am Car Fdy Am Radiator March 30 81Vu 13 do re ft'ion, 148th II and S. B.ik-' Brooks. 43.

Brunswick. Rosino Movei-h'as fined S5 and costs when ne Bartenders' and O'Harat. in which a jurv hndl leaded guilty to intoxication. No 805 returned a verdict in favor of Uiei rn.m, Surviving are his wi(1nw plaintiff- Mary Wolfe. JOHN SAMKO, 2301 COLUM -i Tnorcsa Heim: two daughters.

Marouart and Alvin F. Weichel i.l bus-av, reported to police lhatj George Stein. Sandusky, against A. Stahl. i.Mill<:v two while metal sidewalls hadjand Miss Sylvia lleim.

at home: and Miller' which was appea'edI bcen removed from his car some-j oru grandchild: a sister, Mrs. delendam. and Clayton last night while it was parked; na Dayton, California: three time last Bailey, administrator, (Young and! in front of 121 Youngi. against John A. Bryant and the Buckeye Union Casualty Waler-sl.

tFlynn. Py and Krus? 1 which Judge E. H. Savord directed a verdict in favor of insurance company. The fourth case.

George C. man, administrator. Murray Murray 1 against the New Central and the New York in had the les- and York Chi- Railroads. was cago and St. Louis Flynn, Py and which appealed by defendants, was presented to the court at time.

noi BARBARA SPORE, CAMPAIGN chairman of the Sandusky Senior High school student council's Easter seal sale for crippled children, today announced that the goal of $3,200 had been topped by $265 and that more contributions are still being received. PUBLISH TAX LIST LATER Auditor G. G. Schweinfurtii announced today that publication of the delinquent real estate tax list, which was to be made at this lime, will be postponed until a future date for the reason that many delinquent property owners have made payments since the original list was drawn up. Re-j vision of the delinquent lax will be made after the present' April 1 deadline for real estatej tax payments has expired.

U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COM mission, through Elmer C. Schneider, local secretary, announces examinations for positions of engineers at Langley Field. in aeronautical, architectural, construction, electrical and other branches.

Information and application blanks may be obtained at the postoffice. brothers, George and Louis Heim of Sandusky, Henry of California, and other relatives. Friends may call at the Keller Funeral Home, and where services will be Thursday at 8:45 a. m. and at 9:15 a.

in. at St Mary's Church, Msgr. W. C. Ziei'olf, officiating.

ROCKET MAIL TAKES OFF experimental rocket soars into the desert air over Searles Dry Lake in California. Youthful scientists, members of the Reaction Research Society of Glendale, fired eight rockets carrying some 4,200 letters a distance of about one mile to the Trona, postmaster, who is holding them for delivery. (AP Wirephoto) INSPECT COUNTY HOME Monthly inspection- of the Krie- co Home was made by county commissioners who reported all conditions satisfactory. Par.iting of rooms and corridors and other inside surfaces is progressing. was said, and various units of old plumbing which have given trouble, are being replaced.

DISMISS DIVORCE CASE Upon application of the plaintiff, Judge E. H. Savord dismissed the divorce petition of Daisv D. Reising. rural Vermilion, A.

Beisi. against Albert B. Reising, same address, 'Catri and EPHPHETA AUXILIARY WILL hold services for Frank L. Stemlc tonight at 7:45 at the Frcy Funeral Home. CHARLES E.

LcCLAIR. SPE- cial agent of the FBI, with wife and daughter, have returned to Cincinnati after spending a few days with his parents. Air. and Mrs. Ed C.

LcClair, 623 lor-st. .1 II ANDERSON OF Port Clinton will speak at the meeting of the Lions club Wednesday noon at Hotel Rieger. He is a research biologist and his is "Conservation and Management." J. EDWIN DOBBINS Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Rinkcr. Sandusky, have received word of the death of Mrs. Rinker's father, J. Edwin Dobbins. 7('.

at Bttcvnis. He had been ill for two weeks. Among survivors arc two daughters. Mrs. Rinker.

Sandusky, and Mrs. Ray E. Spore, Bucyrus- nine grandchildren, and five grandchildren. The Wise Funeral Home. Bucyrus, is in charge of arrangements and services are to beheld there at 2:30 p.

m. Thursday. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Bttcyrus. Relatives attending Ihc funeral from Sandusky will be Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Rinker. Helen and Carol Rinker. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ernst and daughter FraiK'ine. and Mi. and Donald Rinker. ALEX PEDRO Services for Alex Pedro who died at his home lvro Saturday, were held at Quifk Funeral Home this afternoon. Lausche Blasts At Ohio Political Bosses which had been brougut oniblasts at the grounds of neglect Parties, who were Cleveland 25 years children, seven of minors.

10 and cruelty. married in ago. have which COLUMBUS. March 30 Frank ,1. Lausche continued his Driving Lesson Results In Injuries To Sandusky Woman in County Monday A lesson in driving an auto resulted in injury to Mrs.

Arvilla Gallagher. 26, 1031 First-st, and in damages to her husband's 1948 model automobile, the sheriff's department reported. Deputy LeKoy Stone slated that a collision occurred Monday afternoon between the Gallagher auto and one operated by Walter ti. Reis. Monroeville, al the intersection of Patten Tract and Mason- rds, when Mrs.

Gallagher, who wa.s being taught to drive by Jeanne H. Cronk. 26, 207 Fultori- st, attempted to turn off Mason rd, and struck the Reis car whichi had come to a stop on Patten- Traet-rd. Mrs. Gallagher, who was accompanied by two-year-old Eugene Gal lienor, suffered several loosened teeth, a chin laceration and a knee bruise, and the Reis auto was damaged, it was said.

Coal Shortage Delays Trains Three Hours CLEVELAND, March 30 Chesapeake and Ohio railroad says some of its fast passenger trains are running 20 minutes to three hours late because of the coal dispute. The C. O'. revealed last night through trains now stop longer when loading or press.baggage and mail. Such frcig3it normally moves on trains cut off by the office of Defense Transportation's recent coal saving order, the railroad said.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I CHICAGO. March 30 Slow market, later trade active. Around 25c lower on all weights hutchers. Sows 25 to-50c lower; tops S23. Bulk rd and ch 170-240 lbs 250-270 lbs 280300 lbs Several loads 330-400 lbs Most Rood and ch sows lbs and over S1G.25- $17.50.

Calves un even market on slaughter steers and heifers. Steady to 50c higher. Cows steady to otrong, bulls steady, vtalers dull weak to lower. Tops paid load ch 1130 lb fed steers. Good to low ch steers and yrlgs Medium to low good steers Good to low ch fed heifers Best action on mod to low gd light heifers, at $22-25.

Common and med beef cows SI7.25-20. Few good cows up to S2I.5U. Canners and cutters $12-17 Not much under $13. Most med weight and heavy bulls Practical top ch vealers $2G. Light culls down to SB- Slaughter lambs active and steady.

Good and ch fully 50c off. Lower grades without bids. Fourteen loads of good and ch fed woolel lambs around 105 lbs topped at $22. Small lots good and ch wanted skins 521.50-21.75. Com $15-17.

Deck good and lbs around $19. Ewes $12.50 down. Few freshly shorn ewes $10 Load com and med twos unsold. Am Rolling Mills 28 a Am Smelting O-S Am Am Tobacco Anaconda Copr 34 'i. Atch SF 99 Atl Refining 334i Baldwin Locomotive 14 RB 1 Bendix Aviat 13 'u Bethlehem Steel 33 7 Borden Co RR 41', Chrysler Cities Service 38 5 Colum El Contl Can Contl Motors 7-Ia Cooper Bessemer 24 Curtiss Wright 1 Dupont 172 El Autolitc 49 Erie RR Gen Elec 34 (Jen Foods 30 Gen Motors 53-lb Goodrich 'u Goodyear 41 i Harb-Walker Intl Harvester 87 PRODUCE Johns Manvillc Lit) Glass Montgomery Ward Natl Biscuit Natl Dairy Central Norfolk Western North American Ohio Oil Packard Penney .7 Penn RR Phillips Pet Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Scrvel Shell Union Socony Vacuum Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil Timkcn Un Carbide United Aircraft Ruhr SStef-1 Westinghousc El Wool worth Youngstown 39TJ 50 53 27 nr.

58 32 4-U 39 10 CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND, March 30 baskets and eastern boxes, some U. S. No. 1 and some no grade marks Baldwins in. and up Golden Delicious 2 in up Stay men's 2 3 in.

and up Red Delicious in. and up Jonathans In. and up many fair quality and condition, all varieties Romes 2'i in. and up $2.25. and baskets containing eight 4-in pots Baskets of 18 $4.50.

baskets of approx. 10 lbs hothouse including Penn. fair condition 20c. baskets S. No.

1 size A unwashed. Katahdln-Chippewa type 15 lb paper sacks 5fi-57c. baskets ot 24 bunches few best $1.90. baskets topped and washed G0-75c. Ohio, bushel baskets Savov tvpe $2.

Hothouse 8 lb baskets med small GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO, March 30 Open 251 34 10i 40 74 li -U 1021, 42'-, 71! 28 45 741, WHEAT May 245 July 281 Sept 228 1 Dec. 228 'a May 2191b July 209 la Sept ins Dec 105', May 111 July Sept. Dec. 84 3.4 I 1 i May 3R1 I July 350 Nov. 200 High Low 245 'j 231 la 229 228 3 i 219 3 4 2093 4 lOfi'i 4 85 1 i 84 244 li 230 1 228 'i 228' 2 209 192 105'i 1 10 34 92 85 Noon 245 231 228 3 4 228 3 .4 209 100 921b 85 84 301 350 260 ft URAL.

CITY MARKETS WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID Grade large white eggs 44c large brown eggs 41e 100 lbs $3,30 Grade A i Potatoes. Frank R. Gruhlke (Continueo from Paye One.) present slate administration and "professional political bosses' last night. The former governor, seeking the 1948 democratiL nomination. at a meelint; the Neil Mouse' attended by £00 persons.

I'ROBATL COURT Stale Auditor T. Fergu- Eiection of survivint; spotue 'iijson and former U. Sen. James esixie of Alex Van Canweni.eu'Ji W. Huffman also talked.

Application for transfer of reail Lausche Gov. in estate of M.J.I. Herbert, a Republican, has jhikerl the of government "from the general fond'' hv "ap- jproximately 50 percent more than was in my administration." He also attacked Herbert permit-j -po ling a direct telephone station line from the state office build- to GOP state headquarters. Following service. 1 in SI.

James Church in Lakewood on Wednesday morning, the body of Captain George F. Freitas will lie brought here and taken to the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home, where friends may call from to 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.

Captain Freitas. former Sandusky resident and cx-officio mayor, died Sunday at his home in Lakewooci. Youth Faces Morals Charge In Fremont FREMONT. March Smith, 20. was to face a morals charge in mayor's court this afternoon for an offense allegedly committed Feb.

24 after he was identified Saturday night while working behind the counter in a down town business place. A woman, who says he is man who followed her from city library and got off a city with her to follow her to home, made the identification when she visited the store. the Periodical Publishers Service Bureau. He is survived by a brother, Ernest Gruhlke, Castalia; a number of nieces and nephews and other relatives. Friends may call at the residence, 604 Sycamore Line after 7 this evening, and where services will be at 2 p.

m. Thursday, Dr. T. J. C.

Slellhorn, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. The Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Report Escape Of Honor Camp Trusty Alex Bush, 29, escaped from the Soldiers' Home honor camp early this morning, police reported.

Bush was sentenced to Mansfield reformatory from Huniil- ton-co in 1945 for assault to rob. Atom Research 'Continued from Page One.i programs, both in the wartime peacetime uses of the newly covered secrets." It acted after Carroll L. Wilson, Large Turnout At Firemen's Dance Elevators Central Erie suppiy Elevator WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID Wheat. I JU. S2.42 Shelled corn.

15j', moist, bu. $2.2.5 1 New ear corn. moist, cwt $3.15 I New cats, bu $1.28 Soybeans, bu $3 30 thel bus her Director (Continued from Page One.) Another large turnout greeted Sandusky's fire-fighters for their annual ball at the Elks' ballroom Monday night, and the committee today expressed their thanks to all who supported the affair. Proceeds will be used to purchase an emergency portable acetylene cutting outfit for itie by the fire department. Fireman William Lange was 'general chairman and Captain Frank Wilk in charge of ticket Other committer' members I were Captain Alto Heinz, Lieut, and I Marvin Johnson and Firemen Paul and William Herb.

i Dance music was provided by Bob Montgomery and his orches- ra. general manager of the sion empnasized what he the urgency of meeting the armed: i services" requirements for atomic! Graded Eggs in S. extras 1 and 3 45-40c dozen; U. S. standards 1 and 2 42-14c; e.ircrr.t receipts 40-42c; dirties 37c; checks 35c.

Five Day Forecast WEATHER REPORT By II WEATH (tItRKAC Crane. I'LBLICITY AUM. March W. 11. llickerson.

of the English department at Lake Erie college, has been named acting director ol public relations for ihe college He will continue tn teach. head! Services were held Ibis morn ing at Ihe Charles .1. Andres Sons' Funeral Home and at St. Mary's Church for John Hritsko. Rev.

C. J. TVibmeyer officiated and burial was in St Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Stephen Mc- Nnlty, Ralnh Michel, Arthur Schmidt. John Kekelik Mi-hael Kekelik and Vbcrt Rudolph.

"CORLISS ARCHER" WEDS HOLLYWOOD. March 30 Corliss Archer of the radio, in real life Janet Waldo. 2G. today is Mrs. Hubert Lee.

She and the 30-year- Lee. radio producer, playwright have only a grade school educa- land director of Dinah Shore's pro- igram. were married yesterday. YORK married women who have gradualed from high school are more lemain than ihosc only a grac Oil. RESURFACE ROAD i CANTON.

March 30 SI 20.000 project to resurface the north lane of the Canton-Massillon jroacl has been approved by the (stale highway department. The work is expected to be comptetcd this summer. Sandusky and vicinity and Sandusky Bay: Increasing cloudiness this afternoon, cloudy tonight with occasional rain before morning, low temperature tonight 40 dei grees. Wednesday showers and Icooler, high 54 degrees. Moderate 1 place i easterly winds this afternoon becoming fresh southeast tonight and strong southerly Wednesday.

Sandusky, Huron, Seneca, Erie land Otlawa-cos: Fair and rather, I cool with highest in middle for- 1 ties this afternoon. Mostly cloudy 'and cool with lowest in upper; thirties and winds becoming 20 mile southerly tonight. Showers! and somewhat milder Wednesday 1 with winds becoming fresh west in afternoon. Partly land cooler Thursday with jnear 30 degrees. Shippers' forecast-.

South 35 de- igrees, other directions 26 Islands and reefs: Ea.ste.riy 20 jtnph 1 his afternoon, increasing to i 30-mile southeast by midnight and 35-mile southerly by Wednes' clay. Probably gusty Wednesday. 'Rain Wednesday. Foot Service Our Specialty Fooi Fitters We Make and Fit them Here ior You They Cushion and Balance Your Feet Instant in any shoe ilia 1 in i na i eo i. (Jivt.

comfort cor reel in.li troubles. NOT AN ARCH SUPPORT Only One Price No Extra Charges for Adjustmenls. Not Necessary to Remove Come in For Demonstration. Over 35 Years' Experience Relieving Foot TrcubW FULLERS FOOT SERVICE 327 Market St. Phone 4844 TODAY'S LOCALS GRAND JURY IX SESSION FREMONT, March 30 The Sandusky-co grand jury was peeled to report today after considering 14 cases.

Four of the cases expected to result in secret 1 indictnn-nts. ORE PRICE UP CLKVKLAM March 30 Cleveland-Cliffs Iron which sold 14 percent of the total iron, ore shipped from the Lake Su-! perior district last year, is charg-1 ing 05 cents a gross ton morei for one Ibis year than in or motorists convenience Auto Licenses On Sale till 9 P. Al. LENTZ SERVICE STATION dusky immediately after dinner for! Norfolk. where he will be; piped aboard the great battleship, Missouri Thursday.

There he will have a prominent part in a big ceremony on the deck of the "Big Mo" honoring a sailor who will buy the 25lh million bond to be issued by the navy department! The bond will be presented by: Miss Drueie Snyder, daughter ofi the Secretary of the Treasury, the. ceremony of the Secretary of the Treasury, the ceremony taking on the exact spot on the vessel where the Japanese surrendered LO General MacArthur. The receiver of the bond is an ordinary seaman who has been purchasing bonds regularly through the payroll savings plan. In his address here, the national director of the Savings Bond Division is expected to explain the underlying reasons for the Security Loan campaign and tell why Washington officials were so happy to accept Sandusky's offer to "jump the gun" on the national crusade and to carry through a campaign which will serve as a model for other communities throughout the country. After the dinner Clark will have an escort from the sheriff's office to rush him to a train at Willard so that he can keep his engagement Thursday morning.

Clark is a retired manufacturer and for two years past has been devoting his full time to heading up the national efforts in Savings Bonds and now in this Security Loan. The public is invited to gather 1947. balcony at the Junior High evening, to hear the I talk bv Clark. All those not the dinner but interested hearing the message are invited to be present tomorrow night. weapons.

Most of the new money, Wilson told the committee at a closed door session, "will be directed toward insuring the continuity of production of fissionable materials, the fabrication of these into weapons, and the conduct of research and development." The committee gave its okay to a For Lakes Erie. Ontario and the South Shore: Temperatures will rverage around normal with frequent fluelations. Normal max 55 degrees west to 50 degrees east. Normal min. 35 degrees west to 32 degrees east.

Not so cool in Lake Erie area tonight. Slightly warmer Wednesday. Cooler Thursday. Warmer Friday and Friday I Cleveland Eggs. Poultry CLEVELAND.

March 30 Department ot Ai market for the Cleveland area prices): Government graded eggt 10 caics jjradesi tarse AA white 00c; brown 54c; large A white 54 58c; brown 51i to 53c; med A "xhile 50 to 53c; brown 4Dc to 52c; large white 47-52c; brown 46-51c. Wholesale cgR grades 1 prices paid f. Cleveland market, cases included): Extras largo (minimum 00 per cent A quality) white 47-49c; brown 43-45c; medium white 42-44c; browa 41-43c. live poultry prices tt.o.D Cleveland market): fowl, colored and hvy. types 35-48c; fowl leghorns and ligiit type 20 to 29c: siass 25-30c: fryers and broilers 44-45c; roosters 19- 20c; young ducks heavyweight 40-42c; young ducks, light weight 34.35c.

Toledo Grain Toledo grain on track. 36c. New York rate nominal Wheat. No. 1 sott red S2.51-2.32; No.

2 S2.50-2.51. Corn: No 2 yellow S2 Oats: No. 2 white SI.25-1 27. Soybeans No. 2 yel- i low cloudy lowest RADIO SERVICE Service and installation oi Sound and Intercommunications equipment.

Squire Radio and Electronic Service Phone 1392-W. 712 W. Washington St. PLANE VICTIM NAMED COLUMBUS. March 30 (AP) army pilot killed near Somerset was identified last night as First Lieut.

Lincoln W. Nelson, 28, iof Los Angeles. Stationed at Lockbourne field near here, Nelson wa.s killed after parachuting from his lighter plane when it caught fire ft low altitude. The Erie County Investment Co. "The Old Reliable" Real Estate LOANS Insurance 169 E.

Washington Row Doctors report that request for 57,370,000 iu cash'nignt becoming cooler Saturday, and 54,000,000 in contract author-! Precipitation will be heavy aver- ity for construction of a road -g in 8 1 to H-i inch occurring as sT connecting Seward and late Tuesday night and Wed- age, in Alaska. nesday and again around Friday! This is an Interior department; night and Saturday. I project. But the committee said; Secretary of the Army Royall, CLAIMS SPIES IN GERMANY had described it as "of major MOSCOW, March 30 1AP1 1 portance to the planned military Provda said today a German spyj program in Alaska." ji'ing financed by American mili-j The U. S.

information and edu-jtary intelligence and German in- cational exchange program, whichUlustrialists is working in the So- sponsors the "Voice of viet occupation zone of Germany, broadcasts to Europe, was given $3,000,000 of the it asked for the remaining three months of this fiscal year. The committee said it is notj satisfied with the way the program is handled and said "a sound and effective program" of ting Soviet propaganda abroad should be worked out within the framework of a law enacted early this year. The committee gave the Veterans' Administration $3,000,000 which the President had not asked keep on VA payrolls an estimated 3,000 employes who other- vvies would have been released. An air force request for $26,670.000 to buy new and distinctive uniforms was cut to $10,000,000. The committee said this should be enough for a start.

It cut $7,000,000 from the $150.000,000 "the army asked for government and relief in Germany. Japan and Korea. The lesser sum. the committee said, should be enough for the rest of this year. Among navy items approved was authorization for $1,600,000 to acquire land for expansion of the naval base in Guam The money is to be taken from funds now available.

The Postoffice department's share of the bill was $140,890,300. or 315,995,000 less than requested. Minor allotments for miscellaneous agencies and bureaus made up th'e balance of the total. more than from rheu- THE BULL'S-EYE MARKET 1:1) On lie Taurrnac C. iiav Camp and 1.

and Mi. Spcaki'i Till: I'HINCESS WARMS Dutch Crown Princess Juliana rocks her light arm lo throw a snowball in Zermatt, Switzerland, WIHTC vac-it ioi.ing-with 1 family. Beside the Princess is om- ol 1 11 1 dait'-jhicr -Princess i't-ne. (AP VVirephotoi Woterplug A THORO System Prodtict Do you have a wet. leaky basement? It can be sealed with Waterplug.

or write for free descriptive literature Geo. C. Matthes Coal Supply Inc. Hayes Ave. Subway Since 1900.

Phone 919 SANDUSKY Situated in the very heart of Ohio's most heavily populated area and in the midst of a large segment of the meat packing industry. Five sales agencies offering expert sales assistance including nationwide market information. Bonded daily cash returns. Scales tested inspected regularly under U. S.

Government supervision. Broad and varied local demand plus eastern outlets. DAILY RADIO MARKET REPORTS THE OHIO FARM PROGRAM Mon. thru A.M. on dial MARKET YOUR VALUABLE LIVESTOCK THE CLEVELAND UNION STOCK YARDS 3200 W.

65 St. Cleveland, Ohio Telephone Melrose 6172 CONVENIENT LIVESTOCK. HAULING SERVICE Walter W. Ladrach, RFD Berlin Heights, Ohio (Florence) Thres trucks available. Phone: Birmingham 883 Geo.

K. Moon Berlin Heights. Ohio Phone: 864 E. C. Trinter Sons Vermilion.

Ohio Phone: 3663 E. C. Scheid. Sandusky, Ohio, Rt. 1.

Phono 3298-R2.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Sandusky Register Archive

Pages Available:
227,541
Years Available:
1849-1968