The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

12 REGISTER-STAR-NEWS Friday, October 20, 1950 COURT HOUSE Citlf foiep PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs. Paul A. Houser, Hemmer's Trailer Court; Mrs. Elwood 2207 Milan-rd; Mrs. Mary Huron; Mrs.

Erbic Rice, 714 Rockwell-st: Mrs. Eric 811 Pierce-st: Ronald Grayson, S. Campbell-sfe; Crystal Dankelson, 1018 Mrs. Mathews Mcnegan and baby, 1917 Shelby-st and Mrs. William Brunow and baby.

Route dusky. 2. San- Church Board Plans Repairs; Authority for Mortgage Asked Board of Deacons of the Cal- wary Baptist Church, Independent, 8andusky, nave filed petition in common picas court for authority tp encumber the church property With a mortgage in the amount of £4,600. The sum is to be used as a fpnd for certain repairs to be made op a church dwelling located at 236 Finch-st. Petition states that at the present time the real estate owned b.vjstegman and baby, SlU Sycamore the church, consisting of certain lots and dwelling on Finch-st.

and tjie church building at 1012 bus-av are encumbered by a mortgage on which is now due a balance of $1,100. It is estimated that the planned repairs and renovating of the church dwelling will approximate $3,500. thus arriving at the sum of $4,600. The deacons want to give a promissory note tor the amount to a local loan company which now holds the $1,100 mortgage deed, and secure payment by new mortgage deed. Attorneys for petitioners are Ramsey and Didelius.

GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPI- tal has released Mrs. Andtew Reigle and baby, Route 1, Vickery; Miss Mary Lazarra, 915 Colum- bus-av; Richard Clark, 223 Schil- ler-av; Mrs. David Brown and baby, Bellevue: Charles Sanford, 427 McKelvey-st; Mrs. Milton Line a nd William Schlesselman, 3115 W. Monroe-st.

Group Perfection Is Highlight Of Quartet Concert WEATHER REPORT fi Hits Engine, 20 Injured 8. Heather MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS released Mrs. Ralph Weitzel, and baby, Milan; Mrs. Cora Mischler, Columbus-av, and Mrs. Carl Werner, 717 John-st.

THE TAYLOR UNIVERSITY football team from Upland, will have charge of the Sunday morning worship service at the Calvary Baptist Tabernacle, William R. Fusco. pastor, announced. Services start' at 10:30 a. m.

Last evening the 1950-51 season for the local Civic Music Association openr 1 with a concert from the top drawer of music. The New Friends of Music Quartet, made up of the following virtuosi: Hortense Monat pianist; Boris Scharz. violin; Paul Koktor, viola, and RalAh Oxman, cello, was gathered together to perform the great masterworks written for the combination of piano and strings. I think everyone who heard last night's concert must agree that they achieved their purpose. Taken as a whole, it was a performance remarkable for fine technique as displayed by the individual artists as well as perfection as a group.

If there was an outstanding feature among these perfectionists it was the often brilliant work of the pianist. Miss Monath. The program was well chosen to display the range and beauty of this type of ensemble. While some of us low-brows might have wished RETURN $2,500 VERDICT During course of second.day of trial Thursday in common pleas court before Judge E. H.

Savord and a jury, of the personal injury arid property damage case of Maxwell Zalev, Detroit; Zalev Windsor, and the New Zealand Insurance also of' Windsor, against the Lake Shore Coach now the Rapid Transit Sandusky, certain withdrawals were made by and third pfaintiffs, and verdict was returned by' the jury in favor of Maxwell Zelav in the amount of $2,500. was for personal in juries only, and the jury deliberated for one hour All 12 jurors concurred in the verdict. Zalev had sued for $10,000 for injuries sustained in a traffic accident here two years ago in which defendant was involved, and the Zalev firm, owners of the car which was struck by a defendant's bus, and the insurance company, which had in sured the car against collision damage, had sue.d for aggregate judgment of $825.72. By leave of court they withdraw and their actions were dismissed. WIFE FILES PETITION Petition for divorce, injunction, and division of certain property was filed in common pleas court by Beulah N.

Behnke, 510 Porry- st, against Raymond Behnke, same address, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruel ty. Defendant, filing answer denying allegations, likewise requested an injunction to restrain plaintiff from making property disposition during pendency of their case. Parties were married here three years ago. Plaintiff is represented by Murray and Murray, and fendant, by Lewis L. Marquart and Alvin F.

Weichel. A TOTAL OF 30 SI PARKING violation bonds were forfeited Thursday, according to Sandusky police. A REGULAR MEETING OF Sandusky Council, No. 278, United Commercial Travelers, will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 21, at the business Women's club, officers announced today.

In connection with the business session, a class of 25 candidates will be received into membership. REGULAR BUSINESS MEET- ing of the Moose Lodge will start at 8:15 o'clock tonight in the hall. An initiation set for next Friday has been changed to the af tern ion of Oct. 29, when "Mqoseheart Day" will be observed. ALLEN WAYNE BEHNKE OF Sandusky and who is a freshman at the Kirksville College of Osteopathy and Surgerv was recently pledged to the Atlas Club, social fraternity at the college.

NO ONE WAS INJURED AND two automobiles sustained minor damages when they collided on W. Perkins-av tavern parking lot Thursday, the Erie-co sheriff's do partment reported. I Sandusky and vicinity: Clear and cool tonight with lowest temperature 43 degrees along the lake shore and 40 or slightly under inland. Saturday fair with moderate temperatures, high about 66 degrees. Islands and reefs: Diminishing NE winds tonight with velocities 15 or under after sundown.

NE winds Saturday 10-15 mph, becoming somewhat variable in the afternoon. Fair and cool. Sandusky Bay: NE near 12 mph tonight and Saturday morning, becoming variable around 10 mph in the afternoon. Fair and cool. Farm forecast: Fair and cooler tonight with temperatures above 40 degrees along the lake and slightly under inland.

Saturday fair with moderate temperatures ranging in the mid GO's in the afternoon. Outlook for Sunday: Part ly cloudy and a little warmer, with increasing humidity in the afternoon. Barograph reading at 11 a. 29.46, rising slowly. Sunset today 5:43, rise Saturday 6:49, set 5:42.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 UP) The New York Central railroad's Pacemaker collided with an electric engine here last night, injuring some 20 persons. Ward H. Leahy, Cleveland district superintendent for the road, said the train was moving at about 10 miles an hour through the yards when it collided with an electric engine. Edward J.

Sullivan, 26, New York, a waiter, was treated at Gleriville hospital for a back jury. George Jean. 61, Benton Harbor, suffered bruises over the right eye and on the forehead and was treated by one of the three NYC doctors called. Leahy said another 17 were bruised but not seriously hurt and were treated on the train. It was the second mishap to befall a New York central passenger train yesterday.

In early morning darkness, the railroad's "North Star" plunged off tracks in the heart of Oneida, N. killing two crewmen and injuring a score of passengers. LOCAL TELEGRAPH MARKETS LIVESTOCK PRODUCE ch CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND. Oct. 20 Steady.

Steers good medium com $24-26; low grade $24' 26. Heifers: ch $29-30; good med com $23-25; low grade $19-23. Cows: ch $20-21; good $20; med $18-19; cutters catv ners $15-16. Bulls: ch good low grade $18-20. Steady.

Ch $35; good $25-29; med $22-25; com $15-22. SHEEP AND Steady gd and ch med to good $24-28; com $16-22. Sheep: ch wethers $9-10; ch ewes $9-10; common $5-8. Steady. Yorkers mixed $20 75-21; med $19.75 heavies light lights and pigs roughs stags GOOD BUSINESS It's just good business to vote for Dwight Blackmore because he will give the people true, conscientious, and complete representation in Congress! It's good business to elect a man who has the wants of the folks back home as his goal in Congress! FOR PROPER REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS IN THE 13TH DISTRICT GET MORE BLACKMORE! Cy Lautermilch, Chairman, Sec.

and Treas. Congress Committee. Adv. EARLY HALLOWE'EN PRAMv- sters removed sign at the intersection of Route 101 and 90. on the Castalia-rd, it was reported by the local sheriff's department.

The sign was recovered and replaced. COMPLAINT THAT A NUMBER of motorists are speeding past die Perkins school and endangering the safety of school children, is being investigated by the sheriff's department. ASKS DISMISSAL OF ACTION Answer was filled in common pleas court by Ralph I. Dietrick, 51'2 Perry-st, who is being sued by Robert C. Viock, Erie-co, for OOQ for personal injuries sustained in a traffic mishap in which Dietrick was involved.

The latter, represented by Smith and Lehrer, claims that any injuries received by; Viock in the accident were not due to any negligence or carelessness on defendant's part. He seeks dismissal of plaintiff's action. Deaths And MRS: AUGUST SCHEUFLER Mrs. Elsa Schemenauer Scheuf- Ier, 60, wife of August, died Thursday evening at Mary Mount Hospital, Cleveland, following a lingering She resided at 14205 Ashwood-rd, Shake Heights. Surviving, in addition to 'ier husband, are two daughters, Mrs.

Myron Wheeler of Lakewood, and Mrs. Clarence Volney of Shaker Heights; two grandchildren: a MS- -n jer, Mrs. George Hudson of ban- dusky; two brothers, John of Syn- du'sky and Edward of Toledo, and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frank of Sandusky.

i Friends may call at the William Nunn Funeral Home, East Boulevard, Cleveland, after 7:30 p. m. Saturday The body will be brought to the Frey Funeral Home here Monday noon where friends may call until ser vices at 3 p. the Rev. Robert B.

Frey, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery- Cabinet Formed Here For Horizon Groups Each Horizon Club, the senior club members of the Sandusky Council of Camp Fire Girls, sent two representatives, to the recent ly formed Horizon Club cabinet. The president of the club, a duly elected cabinet representative and the advisor and sponsors met for an organizational meeting in the Camp Fire Girls office here. Lynn Roderick, representing the Junior Horizon Club of Huron, was elected as temporary chairman. Appointments for nominating committee and steering committee were made.

The November meeting will be held Monday, Nov. 20, in the local Camp Fire Girls office at 7:30 p. rn. Judy Speers, Libby Goldston, Sue Cockwell, Sandra Roderick, Lynn Roderick, Judy Lacey, Carol Baltes, Mary Giofi're, Kathleen Muiray, Paula Squire, Pat Russ and Judy Risden represented Horizon Club groups. Advisors and present included Mrs Cockwell, Mrs.

Roderick, Mrs. Klein, Miss Broadbeck, Miss Zellner, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Squire, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs.

De Lenatri, Miss Shepherd 'and Mrs. Wohler. TODAY'S LOCALS I a little Gershwin had been interspersed to lighten it, nevetheless little that was played was heavy or too technical to be enjoyed. It was full of music, much of it melodious, while the more difficult passages were so brilliantly executed as to be stimulating. Normally no lover of Brahms, 1 felt that the Piano Quartet in Minor, Opus 25, was the highlight of the evening.

The second movement, the intermezzo, was so smoothly exquisite that I was moved almost to tears, while the melodic majesty of the Andante con moto was strong contrast to the lively and difficult passages of the Rondo alia zengarese wherein the piano stood out so brilliantly. I liked the lively Scherzo movement of Dohnanyi's Serenade that the string trio played, and the slow, sweet melody of the Tema con variazioni, but otherwise felt it rather It is in commenting on such music that I feel my, inadequacy as a critic particularly strongly. I was disappointed in the numbers Miss Monath chose. I thought they did little to display the parkling technique she gave proof of in her work with the quartet. This was well shown in the dual between the piano and strings in the encore.

I found that for such concerts as this the balcony an excellent point of vantage, both for hearing and seeing. But 1 resent the comment of a friend of my wife who implied that my preference was based more on visual reasons than musical. PROGRAM I Piano Quartet in Minor, Opus 25 Johannes Brahms Allegro ma non troppo Andante con moto Rondo alia New Friends of Music Quartet Intermission II Serenade Earnest von Dohnanyi Marcia Scherzo Tema con variazioni Rondo Messrs. Schwarz, Doktor, and Oxman III Valse Impromtu Franz Liszt Valse Oublie Franz Liszt Miss Monath IV Rondo, from Quartet in Minor, K. 498 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Encore, Minor Quartet Gabriel Faure Scherzo New Friends of Music Quartet Judson VFW Accepts Four Members; Annual Dinner On Nov.

77 Death March (Continued from Page One) CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (AP) SALABLE slow, 25 50c lower early, later trade and close dull, 50-75c lower on butchers. Sow. 25-50c lower, top $20.35 for one load Several loads ch 200-220 lbs $20.25 but bulk sales good and ch 180-300 lb butchers Mostlv $19.75 at close. Ch 325 lb S19.75 and a few 1C0- 170 lbs Sows under 400 lbs 400-500 lbs $17.50 $18.75.

A few odd head up to 600 lbs down to $16.50. Good clearance. SALABLE 800; salable calves 200; at classes scarce in fresh receipts; steers 1050 lbs down and heifers fully steady; little or no in quiry for several loads med weigh and heavy steers carried from earlier in the week; cows and bulls fully steady, vealers steady. A few medium and good steers and heifers 1050 lbs down com to low-good beef cows $19-22; canners and cutters $15-19; med and good sausage bulls med to ch vealers $27-34'. SALABLE 800: slaughter lambs steady to strong; top $29.50 paid rather freely: bulk good and ch wooled lambs load No 2 skin fed western lambs weighing around 93 pounds unsold.

She steady, most slaughter ewes TOLEDO LIVESTOCK TOLEDO. Oct. 20 (API- estimated; market 25c lower. 180-240 lbs 240-260 lb 260-280 lbs 280-300 lbs 300-400 lbs $18 160-180 lbs S18-19; 140-160 lbs $15-16; 300-140 M3-14; roughs $16 $18.75: stags $11-13. Other livestock held for afternoon auction.

Estimated receipts: Cattle 100, calves 75, sheep 50. STOCKS BONDS NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP) Noon stocks: Am Can 103 Vi Am Car Am Smelting Am Am Tobacco 68 Anaconda Copr 37 Armco Steel Atl Refining BR Bendix Aviat 48'A Bethlehem Steel 45H Borden Co RR 327' Chrysler Corp Coluni Gas Jontl Can 37 Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft Dupont 81 El Autolite 47 Erie RR Firestone llinde Dauch Gen Elec 49 Gen Foods 49 Gen Motors Gen Refract 3t'(e Goodyear Interlake Ir YlVi Intl Harvester Johns Manville Kroger 69 Lib Glass 35 Montgomery Ward 65 ti Natl Biscuit 35V Natl' Cash Register 41? Natl Dairy Prod 49 Central RR North Amer Co Ohio Oil Penney Penn RR 20 Philips Pet 76 Procter Gamble 67 Pullman 4 Pure Oil 44 Radio Corp 17? Republic Steel Scars Roebuck Shell Union Oil Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil Timken Union Carbide United Aircraft Ruhr Steel Westinghouse Elec Wheeling Steel Woolworth Ohio Edison Packard Briggs Mfg 54 54 'i 30? 241 471.:, 51 41? 33 2 30 4 31' New members accepted at Thursday night's meeting of Lowell C. Hein Post, 2529, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were Raymond L. Corbin, Thomas G.

Wagner, Theodore Hopkins and Robert W. Kowalk. Lloyd Bowersock, chairman of the Armistice Day dinner to be held at Junior High school Nov. 11, has requested all members planning to attend to return reser vation cards immediately. A na tionally-known speaker will be on hand for the occasion.

I. F. Judkins, department commander of the VFW, has appointed Carroll D. Sartor, local adjutant, to the VFW state civilian defense committee. His duties will be to work with the state of Ohio defense committee when called upon for service.

Frank Silvani, membership chairman, reported that the membership was progressing favorably, and that he hoped by the first of the year to complete the drive with Sandusky again having the largest post in Ohio. Returning Korean war veterans are urged to request lists of benefits available to them from this war. Some of the benefits are the as were available to World War 2 veterans, Adjutant Sartor has been informed. Capt. Locke said that durin? the death march Americans "died liKe flies from starvation, cold, pneumonia and dysentery." 17 Hit By U.

S. Strafing Seventeen in the group were wounded when an American plane strafed their column, obviously mistaking them for Reds. The three survived because they had hidden under the school. They said others of the group, many suffering from hunger, were marched north as the United Na tions forces approached Pyongyang. fate was not known.

On the trudge from Seoul to Pyongyang, the trio said the Reds shot those Americans who could not walk. Said one: "Some of the men were carrying their buddies on their nacks. Guys who fell down were beaten and bayonetted by the Red guards." Ftest 'thing the three asked for was sugar or anything sweet. They ate heartily of army ration jelly and cookies. All three accused the North Koreans of starving American prisoners and failing to give them necessary medical treatment.

Colonel Manak (Continued from Page One) RURAL. CITY MARKETS WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID Grade A.large white eggs 5lc Grade A large brow neggs 51c Grade A medium eggs 40c Grade A small eggs SOc Amended Regulations Governing NYC Bridge Over Cove Received IRA C. ROWLEY Word has been received here that Ira' Curtis Rowley, 83. died Thursday night at his home in Parkersburg, W. Va.

Mr. Rowley had resided in Sandusky for 10 years prior to moving to Farkersburg five months ago. Surviving are his widow, Edith; three sons, J. C. Rowley, Logan, and G.

A. Rowley, bolh ersburg; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin 1 Richardson, Sistersville, W. and Mrs. Ray Arnott, Sandusky; 20 grandchildren and 19 grandchildren.

Time and place of funeral not been announced as yet. Baby Shoes Bronzed Order Now for Christmas Burns Gove, Jewelers 3rd Floor, Feick Bldg. Grapes, Apples, Sweet Cider, Steuk Fruit Farm, Venice. nas Complete Flower Service from IJAASE'S GREENHOUSE Huron. Ohio Frank H- Haaie, Prop, St.

Ptttr 'g Calfa. Church PHONE 2545 RUMMAGE SALE 217 W. Water 24, Eagles Auxiliary. 25. for Sweetest Day.

A. Corso, 2073 Cleve. Rd. Just Arrived. Guaranteed Singing Canaries $8.95 F.

W. Woolworth Co. -Due to death in Scheufler's Market will Monday at 12 noon. Ohio Murder Has Priority CHARLESTON. W.

Oct. 20 i Okey L. Patteson said today Homer Dean's life sentence for first degree murder in Ohio should have priority over a life term previously imposed on Dean in West Virginia. "The seriousness of the crime committed in the State of Ohio is of such a nature that 1 feel he should pay the penalty for such an offense first." a statement issued by Gov. Patteson said.

Dean was under life sentence in Ike West. Virginia state penitentiary as an habitual criminal when he was extradited to Ohio in August to stand trial for the murder of Elmo C. Rice, 26, Columbus real estate dealer. The Governor's office said a detainer for Dean would" be filed with the Ohio penitentiary. In the event he is ever released, the tainer would require his return to this state to complete the West Virginia life sentence.

Amended regulations approved by the Secretary of the Army and governing the operations of the bascule bridge of the NYC Railroad across the east end cove at the foot of Washington-st, today were received by Attorney James F. Flynn, counsel for the railroad, from the Corps of Engineers at Buffalo. Operators of vessels unable to pass the bridge in a closed posi tion during tlie period Jan. 1 to March 15, inclusive, must notify the NYC general yanlmasler here at least 24 hours in advance of the time they desire to pass the bridge. The draw will be in full open position at all times from March 16 to Dec.

31, inclusive, except that it may be closed five minutes in advance of the time a train is expected to cross the bridge. Cycle of draw from open position through closed position to open position must not exceed 20 minutes. Boat operators will be warned that the draw will be closed by the hoisting of a white pennant five minutes In advance of the start of closing, and by sounding five short blasts of a whistle, horn or megaphone or by ringing a bell continuously for five seconds. Co-operation of both trains and watercraft to prevent delays is stressed by the Corps of Engineers. Highlights (Continued from Page One) harder work and longer hours with less pay.

"this belt-lightenihg process must take place not only in governments but also through commerce and industry. The alternative is placing ourselves, our homes and families in peril defense planning must be done in the period of relative quiet in Ihe international "When an ordinary bomb explodes, two things cause the damage. They are heat and blast. In an atomic explosion there is a third The effects of heat and blast in a-n atomic explosion are similar to those of an ordinary explosion but greatly magnified 'Participate whatever exercises may be developed oy your local civil defense. give generously of your time to your local civil defense organization." Miles C.

Fritz (Continued from Page One) Harlequin Ball On Thanksgiving Night The Harlequin Ball will be presented again this year on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 23. it has been announced. Charles E. Reinhold, general chairman of the dance committee, has stated that the local little theater group's annual semi-final affair will be held at Plum Brook Country Club and, as in past years, due to accommodations, attendance will of necessity be limited.

In in using the term "personal I lelt 1 was being gallant about some certain incidents occurring within my own local union. I state it was NOT personal reasons. What it was, in my opinion, is a matter for discussion only between my local union members and our executive board. The issue of the letter and ensuing attack, had absolutely NO influence on my actions to resign! It is unfortunate that the two tilings were coincident. However, it is my considered opinion, that someone jumped the gun.

spread a lot of nonsensical intended to harvest political hay in so doing. I feel for those persons but can't quite reach them. 1 hate to disappoint the responsible parlies, but I say "it aint so!" 1. Obey authorities; remain calm; avoid panic or confusion. Try to understand what atomic energy is.

2. If an early warning', of attack is given, move to designated shel ters or disperse as directed by your local civil'defense director 3. If there has been no early warning, but only an alert that indicates an immediate attack is expected, try to 'take cover. An air raid shelter, even a deep basement afford good shelter. 4.

If adequate shelter not available, get away from frame buildings and trees. Lie down, preferably in a ditch, behind a wall or in a ravine or depression. Cover your eys against the flash. Any blindness will be temporary. 5.

Try to help any injured people near you. Radioactivity is not contagious. 6. Report to the place designated by your local defense organization. 7.

Cleanup by shower, scrubbing good, when the initial rescue work, fire fighting and evacuation of wounded is completed. Hair, bands and fingernails should be given special attention in the wash up. 8. When feasible, check with a radiological defense advisor and a doctor to make sure you are well and safe. 9.

Do not spread rumors. Enough confusion will exist without adding to it." Reinhardt N. Ausmus, commander of Post. No. 83, American Legion, was in charge of the massing and was officer of the day.

Taking part in the opening posting and the retreat were the following organizations and their representatives: Santa Clara Camp No. 11 United Spanish War Veterans, Carl Burkardt and Jonn Wunder; American Legion Post, No. 83, Harry Michaels and Peter Dahmen; Disabled American Veterans, Carl Mauro and Frank White; American Legion Post. No. 562.

Fred Dixon, commander and Robert Koonce, adjutant; Marne Corps League, Ralph W. commandant, and George Felt; AMVETS, Frank Sabo and Earl Hartley; Color guards: William B. Haggerty Air Force and Army recruiting officer; Chief Charles J. Herman, Navy recruiting officer; Navy Chief Joseph B. Lucas; Charles Michaels American Legion Post 83.

Toastmaster for the dinner was Attorney Richard Kruse who was introduced by Herman King general chairman in charge of arrangements. The opening and closing prayers were given by the Rev. Roger Bonifas and the Rev Frank Hutchings. Eleraiori Central Erie Supply Elevator Ass'n WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID New wheat, No. 2 bu $1.89 Shelled corn, No.

2 bu $1.5 Ear corn, No. 2 cwt $2 New oats, bu 76' Soybeans, bu $2.09 Buckwheat, cwt $2.20 CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 baskets cartoni and eastern crates 2 Inch Delicious Macintosh Jonathans Grimes Golden Cortlands qt. green round and wax limas 8 qt. baskets 80- 60c.

doz, bunches 65-75c. quart baskets qt. baskets domestic round type 40-60c. 24 quart basket $1.50. quart baskets 1 ioz bunches 50-65c; 16 quart topped 80- 60c.

5-6 heads 85-90c; crates 12 has basket 1 dozen thirds stalks 24s 75-90c; 12s 50-70c. CELERY quart basket 90c. 3 dozen ears yellow qt baskets 34s hothouse quart baskets 75c- $1.25. quart baskets 65-90C. quart baskets B5- 85c.

blue 60-85C GREEN 1 dozen bundles 24 bunches $1. quart basket mustard and turnip salad 50-65c; collards 60- 60c. 10 lb baskets outdoor and hothouse i Per pint, including Pennsylvania 22 lb sacks yellow 80c- 10 lb 27c. root and curly 60c. G5-90c.

quart Calif. Wonders 75c. 1 unwashed 100- lb sack 15-lb sacks 28-30C quart basket 75c. 2 doz bunches 65-75C quart baskets qt. basket acorn 50c.

10 lbs some fall 50-75c. quarts 75-90C Graded Eggs in cases, U. S. extras, 1 and 2, 53-54c; U. S.

standards 34-37c; current receipts 30-32c; dirties 28c; checks 26c. GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO, Oct. 20 Open High Low, Noon Dec 221 220y 8 221Va Mar May 226227 226 8 227 July 213 Dec. 148 148 147 3 148 Mar May 3 1523,4 July Dec 8Hi 82 May 79 3 Nov 240 240 Jan 4 243'i Mar 245 246 245 246 May July 247 247 248 Dec 140Ts May 147 147 147 147 Cleveland Eggs, Poultry CLEVELAND, Oct. 20 Department of Agriculture market for Cleveland area: U.

S. consumer grade in cases (jobbing prices) delivered to buyer; large A white 69-70c; brown 64-66c; med A white 54-57c; brown 52-55c; large white 54-59c; brown 52-58C graded (in Cleveland) delivered to buyer: large A white 63-69c; brown 60-67c; med white 51-55c; brown 49-59c; large white 48-53c; brown 47-51c. Wholesale eggs graded (prices FOB Cleveland market) cases included: Ex tra large white (minimum 60 per cent A quality) 53-59c; brown 51 -57c; extra med white 41-43c; brown 40-42c; extra small white, minimum 60 pet. A quality) 27-28c; brown 2f)-27c. LIVE POULTRY prices, roasters, 4 lbs and over 30-31c; fryers heavy types 30-37c; broilers, heavy types 30-32c' types 24-25c; light types 20-21 old roosters 15-17c; broilers, light types 26-39c; stags 22-23c Fires (Thursday) 10:10 p.

rear of Lyman Boat Works and Borr Rubber Products sawdust and scrap rubber burning. No damage. (No. 3 company). Five Day Forecast Temperatures will average from about normal to 2 or 3 degrees below.

The normal maximum is 59, and minimum 41 degrees. Cool weather over the week-end, slightly warmer on Monday and cool again Tuesday and Wednesday. Scattered showers likely on Wednesday. Toledo Grain Toledo train on tracx 41 New Vork nominal Wheat No 1 aoft red No. 2 Corn No.

2 yellow Oats No. 2 white 81-82c. Soybeans No. 2 yellow Sweetest Day General Clay----- (Continued from Page One) determination of the American people to achieve 'a rebirth of freedom throughout the earth will be enshrined in the base of the Rathaus Tower, Berlin's City Hall where the World Freedom Bell, symbol of tlte Crusade, will be dedicated by General Clay on Tuesday, October 24, United Nations Day. Incomplete, tabulations Ohio as first-ranking state and California second with move than 1,000.000 signatures to date.

Ohio's total of 1,239,939 is based on returns from 70 of the 128 Crusade committees in that state. Greater Cincinnati, with a population of 800.000 has recorded 500,000 names. "Ohio's city chairmen have coordinated their campaigns magnificently in this historic endeavor," General Clay said. Home Made Candy A GIFT OF GOOD TASTE! What could be sweeter than a gift box of creamy chocolates with luscious, rich cream or nut centers. Select from our large assortment of truly fresh and delicious candy for the Sweetest Day! EDDIE'S Confectionery 922 Columbus-av.

Ph. 986S -J PUBLISHER'S WIDOW DIES LORAIN, Oct. 20 services for Mrs. Laura Rowley, 84, veidow of F. A.

Rowley, founded and publisher of the Lorain Times-Herald, will be held tomorrow at the Congregational Church here. She died Thursday. Paratroops (Continued from Page One) H. Walker, the American Kigluh Army commander, to send South Korean troops to the Manchurian border as fast as they can move. Mop Up Capital Staff officers said conclusion of the organized fighting would be followed by an extensive mopping up campaign which will continue until all evidence of resistance is gone.

American troops will remain in Korea until that time. But apparently they nor British commonwealth soldiers go that tar. The Red capital was practically secure. U.S. First Cavalry division troopers and South Koreans had only a mopping-up job in the bomb-blacfcened city of 700,000.

STOCK TREND UP NEW YORK. Oct. 20 (APt-An upward trend showed in the stock market today. I SAT. MORN.

SPECIALS Until 10:30 Small, Lean, Sugar-Cured GALA HAMS LAKE SHORE --MARKET-.