The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

REGISTER-STAR-NEWS Friday, January 1953 Stronger Predicts Egg Prices Higher This Spring WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 The Bureau of Agrrl- cultural Economics predicted today that fanners will get higher prices for their eggs this spring than they did last year. The bureau also said it expects the supply of broilers to continue to increase. Egg prices fell sharply in December, after hitting a record peak of four billion 700 million dozen during the first eleven months of 1952. The mid-December prices received by farmers was 46.6 tents a dozen, 5.3 percent below the Mid-November peak of 51.9 cents.

The bureau says egg production is likely to drop this spring below the level of a year ago. Consumer demand for eggs will be even stronger than in the spring of 1952, however, and demand for eggs for commercial use is expected to be at least as strong. This is expected to bring an increase in the price to farmers, who are likely to raise more chickens for flock replacements than in 1952. Supplies Go Up The bureau reports that broiler prices were at their highest levels in four years in November, 1952, but declined in December. Supplies have been on the increase, and are expected to continue upward.

The bureau says prices of farm chickens have continued low. despite the relatively small stocks of fowl in cold storage. The survey shows that turkey prices rose slightly after Thanksgiving, but remained below last year. The Agriculture Department already has purchased about six percent of the record-breaking 1952 turkey crop under its surplus removal program. Storage holdings of turkeys as of Dec.

1, 1952, were a record for that date, despite an allowance for those to be delivered to the de partment. Fourth Degree K-C Rev. Okey Swisher Dance Is Saturday Directs Religious Census For City History Relives As Mail Comes NON-STOP THROUGH WASHINGTON Part of the engine juts out, right, through the concourse floor of Washington's Union Station after a Pennsylvania passenger train went through a barrier, crashed through the concourse and plunged through the floor. (NEA Telephoto) Bishop Machabeuf General Assembly of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus will have a dance at the Knights of Columbus home Saturday, Jan. 17.

Music will be furnished by Bob Montgomery and his orchestra, and dancing will start at 9 o'clock. Those in charge of the dance as announced by Faithful Navigator Dr. Oscar F. Burger are J. E.

Kennedy and It. C. Ruffing, cochairmen, assisted by L. R. Shannon, Leo Hohler, Louis E.

Eberle, Leonard R. Blade and Louis E. Szendery. This will be a formal dress affair. The next dance will be Valentine Day dance, Feb.

14, and it will be held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars building on The Valentine Day dance will be an outstanding event since members third degree-4tnights of Columbus and their ladies are to be guests of the fourth degree that night. It will be informal. the inter-church relations department of the Cleveland Church Federation. Citizens' Ball' Committee Set; CCY Is Sponsor Final selection of committee members for the. Ball," which is being sponsored by the Sandusky CCY (Catholic Council of Youth) has been chosen.

Miss Peggy Keating, general chairman for the dance, has for her committees the following: Ticket takers, Joseph Bauer, Miss Jackie Thiebert, Robert Mayer, Alex Pisarsky and Richard Fits. Entertainment, Daniel Darryl; Ticket taker, Joseph Bauer, Don- Donald Lang, Hugo Schaufelberger. program, distribution, Miss Ida Homegardner and Miss Janet Polsion; publicity, Miss Keating. The dance is to be held Jan. 24 at the VFW hall, Water and Perry- sts, with all proceeds to be donated to the Providence Hospital building fund.

The public is invited. Theater Schedules STATE "One Minute To Zero" 3:10, 5:15, 7:25, 9:30. Short 4:55, 7, 9:10. "Tropic 9:25. 4:35, 7:50.

"Operation Secret" 9:10. "Old Oklahoma (Sat. and Secret" 1, 3:55, 6:45, 9:40. "Old Oklahoma 5:45, 8:40. Hein Post To Stage Special Floor Show Now We Know How Yank Farmers Live i GREENFIELD, Jan.

16 The postmistress at neighboring South Salem, Mrs. Minnie Hester was sorting the mail the other day when she noticed a postcard ad dressed to Mrs. Charles Mrs. Matthews, formerly of South Salem, died several years ago. She looked over the card, written by a niece of Mrs.

Matthews, and noticed it was postmarke3 from Austin, in Ross-co. The postoffice at Austin was discontinued many years ago. The card bore the date: May 27 1909. WELCOME INN Steaks, Chops 2115 TIFFIN AVE. Opp.

Pennty Crossing WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 American farmers, according to the Moscow radio, are in a terrible plight. A broadcast by one "Comrade Beglov," recorded today by U. S. government monitors, said in parti "Over four-fifths of American farm families are deprived of most essentials and are in constant need.

"American land workers are in particularly dire straits. Ninetyfour percent of them earn considerably less than the required living minimum. These people, prived of all rights, work from dawn to dawn and receive a miserable pittance. "They live either in tents or dugouts. Thousands of agricultural workers, deprived of a roof, sleep in ditches." Beglov "aid working farmers are "slaves of the monopolies" which rob them by imposing low prices and which sell milk, milk products and grair at four to six times the cost.

KAY LUTES DANCE STUDIO KELLEY'S CARRY-OUT 122 Jackson St. BEER WINE SOFT DRINKS SPECIALIZING IN: French Fried Chicken. Fish. Potatoes. Onions, Shrimp.

OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK Stop In Anytime ox Call 2421 for Delivery REV. OKEY SWISHER During the meeting Thursday night of Lowell C. Hein Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Lee Wat ters, and Marvin Evans, house committee chairmen, reported that on Saturday evening of this week the post will Lave one of its largest and best floor shows. It will be all- western, featuring sharp shooting and whip snapping girls, California Joe, Montana Frank, Pinto, the movie horse, and a dance band. New members accepted were Robert K.

Faber, Emilo DiSandro and Louis G. Chilson, Jr. Fred Hess has been re-adfitted to Crile CA Hospital, Ward 29-B, at Parma 29, where friends may write. The building committee will meet soon to consider several of fers for both of the buildings owned by the post, on Water and Jackson-sts. Al Adams is chairman of the committee.

Hunter Haynes Now Only Representative For Aetna Insurance Designation of Hunter H. Haynes as the sole Sandusky area representative of the Aetna Life In surance was announced today by John A. Hill and Associates, Toledo, Aetna's general agents in northwestern Ohio. In his new capacity, Haynes, Aetna's Sandusky representative since 1945, will assume, in addition, the duties of Kenneth Curtis, who has resigned as Aetna Special representative In the San dusky area. Haynes will continue to maintain offices at 702 Feick bldg.

Haynes won the agency's Early Bird Trophy for the largest nunv ber of applications on the first day of the sales year. Curtis has been associated with Aetna for several years as a special representative. Chester Lipp Named To Head Council For Exceptional Children Arthur Chase And Adlyn Cooper Are Installed By Camp Santa Clara Camp, No. 11, Unit ed Spanish War Veterans and its Ladies Auxiliary held joint instal lation of officers at the American Legion home. Conducting the ceremonies were Department Commander of the veterans, George F.

Horn, and past Department president of he Auxiliary, Elsie McCracken. Assisting the latter were Florence Murphy arid Emma Rupnow. John Wunder served as master-of-ceremonies. Taking office for the veterans were Arthur Chase, commander; Anthony Wagner, vice-com mander; Edward Schaefer, vice- 1 The Erie-co Council of Parents of Exceptional Chii dren met this week at Junior High School to conduct regular business and hold election of officers. Chester Lipp was elected presl dent; Mrs.

Chester Lipp, vice president; Mrs. Carl Rinderle, secretary, and Mrs. Alvin Reinke, treasurer. The council membership voted to affiliate with the Ohio Association Retarded Children Betty Neidecker, speech thera pist from the state welfare de- 1 partment, was guest speaker at the meeting. The speaker explained that what is good for the normal child is also good for the handicapped child.but that a more extensive application is needed Parents should provide a wide va riety of experiences and adequate language environment along with liberal praise, she said.

The next meeting of the council will be Monday, Feb. 9, at Junior High in room 2 at 8 p. m. commander; John Wunder, adjutant; George Schiller, quartermaster; Hen Lentz, trustee for two years; George Schiller, chaplain; Henry Lentz, officer-of-day; Charles Wagner, officer-of-guard; William Kanney, senior color sergeant; George Zehner, junior color sergeant. Adyln J.

Cooper is presidento the auxiliary. Othet officers are: Hattie Gilbert, secretary; Minnie Sprau, treasure-; Elizabeth Federkiel, conductress; Catherine Fischer, assistant conductress; Grace Schaefer, guard; Jicie Smith, assistant guard; Lida O'Brien, patriotic instructor; Helen Sundberg, historian; Catherine Herb, musician. A buffet lunch and refreshments closed the meeting. WANT ADS BRINGS RESULTS TODAY and SATURDAY HOWARD HUGHES ONE MINUTE TO ZERO ROBERT MITCHIJM ANN BLYTH SUNDAY thru TUESDAY ft Fremonters To View Ike's Inauguration FREMONT, Jan. Szymanowski and Walter Oxley, both Fremonters who served as mem hers of the Ohio electoral college in voting for DwighTTDTTSIsenhow- er, will leave Saturday for Wash' ington.

They spend a week at tending the inauguration and various festivities in connection with the inaugural week. They will be accompanied by their wives, Mrs. Florence Fought clerg of the Sandusky-co election board and Harry Titsworth, chair man of the county Republican central committee. Szymanowski was the 13th district electoral delegate while Ox ley was pressed into service as i substitute when a Cleveland electoral college member failed to show up for the meeting. Rev.

Okey R. Swisher of Cleveland will direct the religious census of Sandusky and areas of Perkins-tp which will take place Sunday, sponsored by churches affiliated with the Erie County Ministerial Association. Over 500 workers are being notified to report at 1:30 p. m. to their section headquarters at one of the following locations: Grace and Calvary Episcopal Churches, St.

Stephens, and Emmanuel E. R. Churches, Emmanuel Parish House, Zion and St. Paul's Lutheran Churches, Trinity Methodist, First Congregational, Salem EUB and First Baptist Churches, Hancock and Sycamore schools. Workers not directed to one of these locations are to report at the First Congregational Church for assignments.

Census leaders said today that persons who have not been previously recruited but who wish to help with the census will be welcome at the Congregational Church where they will be instructed briefly and sent where most needed. Residents who cannot be at home during the census are urged to co-operate by completing and clipping the information blank published elsewhere in this paper. This should be attached to the front door where the visitor may find it. Data obtained will be referred to churches according to the preferences of those giving information. Religious bodies of all faiths and denominations are to share in the results.

The Rev. Mr. Swisher will preach in the 10:30 d. in. service at the First Congregational Church.

His topic will be "Make No Little Plans." He is executive secretary of the Cleveland Union of Congregational Christian Churches, and chairman of the research and survey committee of Practically all snakes are caroiv erous. Alaskan Huskies Join Inauguration WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 or no snow and officials hope there is will be a five-dog team of Alaskan huskies in the Eisenhower-Nixon inaugural parade next Tuesday. The team and its driver, Charley E. Cannon of Anchorage, will accompany Alaska's float.

Inaugural officials hope the weather will be such that it will be necessary to attach wheels to the sled. In other inaugural preparations: The official 50-page, $l-a-copy program started coming off the presses; 36 military aircraft, the vanguard of about 460, arranged to rendezvous near the capital today to plan for a mass flight over the city during the parade. There have been some protests that this demonstration by military planes will be unduly hazardous. The Air Force said it would go off if weather conditions are favorable. Russian, Of Course, Discovered Penicillin MOSCOW, Jan.

16 scientists are now honoring the memory of the man who discov' ered penicillin, Moscow radio said today. He's a Russian, of course. His name was Andrei Polotebnov, and did his work with the antibiotic long before Britain's Sir Alexander Fleming, the western-recognized discoverer of penicillin. Fleming discovered the drug in 1929. Moscow radio said Poloteb nov used penicillin 81 years ago for a skin treatment.

PLAZA FRI. PLUS 2ND HIT REX ALLEN and KOKO OPEN to 11:15 SAT. to 11:00 Some Petrels spend most of their time on or over watejr, going to land only for nesting. St.Joseph ASPIRIN Enjoy Delicious Dinners STADIUM DINER Daily at 5 P. Sundays 12 Noon W.

Perkins just East of Stadium. HOME Or FAMOUS FRENCH FRIED ONIONS BARN DANCE at DOWNING'S NEW BARN ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING SATURDAY, Jan. 17 'The Serenaders' SATURDAY, Jan. Harmonettes' Hall Available for Parlies, Receptions, Weddings Phone 3209-R2. On Route 99 at 101 Now Playing At AMBURN'S NITE CLUB FRI.

to 1 A. M. JACK FROST and his ORCHESTRA LIQUORS SANDWICHES All-Star Western Floor Show With Dance Orchestra ETERANS OF 0REIGN SATURDAY NIGHT, Jan. 17th Featuring Sharp-Shooting and Whip-Snap Dancing Girls California Joe Montana Frank and Pinto the Movie Horse Small Donation To March of Dimes Pay Your 1952 Dues of $4.00 Today NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY 9 P. M.

to 2 A. M. For Your Listening Pleasure LAST 2 DAYS for WENDELL MASON Starts Monday NORMA JEAN PIANIST Annex Bar Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Sandusky ANDY 'S MILAN, OHIO Music by JIMMY WINDAU'S ORCHESTRA Featuring Little Abner and Dick Greer. Polka, Round qnd Square Dancing STEAKS CHOPS SANDWICHES FOURTEENTH ANNUAL BALL LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE NO. 14 SATURDAY, JAN 17, 1953 ODD FELLOWS HALL SANDUSKY, OHIO Music by Melotones FREE Plenty of Refreshments for All Dancing from 9:00 till 2 $5.00 per Couple CHICKEN TO TAKE OUT 1.25 Also Other Carry-Out Service TRY OUR DELICIOUS STEAKS SPAGHETTI French Fried Mushrooms Shrimp OPEN DAILY 4 P.

A. M. SUN. 11 A. A.

M. CLOSED MONDAYS LITTLE JOE'S TAVERN Phone 611S S. Campbell St. BASKET Dancing at the Vogue FRIDAY NIGHT 9:30 P. M.

to 12:30 A. M. SATURDAY NIGHT 8:45 P. M. to 12:45 A.

M. Music By THE RHYTHMAIRES Come out and enjoy an evening that is new and different. Try Our Tasty Corned Beef Sandwiches Come and Meet Arthur Murray Friday Night at Eleven 1812 CLEVELAND ROAD WARNER BROS. OHIO Romantic Adventure! Starts SUNDAY "THE PRISONER OF TECHNICOLOR "Floor Show" Jones And His lYNCOPATORS itvce 1 EnTetlainmenl Unlimited For Your Enjoyment By The Hot Notes The SYNCOPATORS ZANZIBAR NITE CLUB In the Wavne Hotel Start Your Child In MUSIC LESSONS For Piano Guitar All Band Instruments Banjo Ukulele at WILLIAMS MUSIC CENTER And Accordion School 428-430 W. Market St.

Sandusky.