The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

AEatSTER U7kR KCWS rridtr. 16, 19S9 COURT HOUSE -CIO Local 393 Bargaining Agent For Company The period of one week set last Friday common pleas-court by Judge jfames L. -McCrystal for strike-bound Brown Industries, 1737 Camp-st, to file a pos-j sible motion of protest to the outcome of an election held by its employes in the court house 'last trial date be postponed to a later date. It was shown that Mrs, Rockwell ill as result of a surgery And unable to appear in coui't. Involved in the turnpike action is certain leal estate owned by the Rockwells and lying in jVfilan-tp, adjacent to Kelly-rd.

HEAR MORALS' ACTION Hearing was begun today in common pleas court before Judge McCrystal in a morals actioft brought by Gladys Arlene Livengood, rural Berlin Heights, against Wayne Izzard, Norwalk, which was transferred from Berlin to justice of the peace court. Tussing and Pisano appear for Miss Livengood, and Paul Miller, for Izzard. I PROBATE COURT Application to settle "minor's week expired today without such personal injury claim without appointment of guardian in the mat- protest having been made by noon today, it was announced. Failure to file protest makes it determinative that the UAW-CIO, Local 393, Sandusky, will continue to be bargaining agent for the company. Result of last week's ployes' dection was in favor of the union by more than two to one vote of 45 to 19 of the 64 voting! emplbyes.

Brown Industries had sought to disqualify the local union as its bargaining agent, ASKS SEPARATION DECREE Decree of separation, division of property, injunction and alimony is sought in action filed in common pleas court by Gladys P. Hackworth, Sloane Hotel, on gorunds of gross neglect of duty. Parties, married 32 years ago have four adult and two minor children, the custody and support of the latter being sought by the mother. Mrs. Hackworth, represented by George C.

Steinemann and Arthur W. Zeither, states defendant left her three months ago and refuses to-live with her. JUDGMENT IS REVERSED Court of appeals, sixth judicial circuit, Toledo, recently presiding in Huron-co common pleas court, Norwalk, reversed judgment of that court in the case of the Glidden Cleveland, lee, against Harold W. Behrens, MonroeviUe, defendant appellant, thereby vacating a default judgment of $9,620 entered against Behrens in that court two years ago, It was announced. Attorneys Smith and Lehrer, and Tussing and Pisano represented Behrens who had filed the appeal.

The, cause was remanded with di- recuons to permit filing of answer and for further proceedings. JUVENILE COURT Suspension of imposition of sentence was granted by Judge Johif W. Baxter in juvenile court to Homer Farmer, 29, Sandusky, who had been arraigned on a change of non-support of minor child. Suspension was conditioned by court orders that Farmer pay into the court $20 per week for the support and maintenance of the child. A local 17-year-old, arraigned in juvenile court on two separate charges of violating traffic rules was fined $15 on one, and $10 on the other.

WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Aceneath Marshall, Wayne Hotel, has filed petition for divorce and name restoration in common pleas court against Howard Marshall, address unknown, on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Parties were married at Covington, Ky. four months ago. Represented by Marquart and Marquart and Alvin F. Weichel.

plaintiff asks the court to restore use of her former name, Aceneath Ryan. DISMISS DIVORCE ACTION Dismissed by Judge McCrystal at plaintiff's request was the petition for divorce filad in common pleas court by Mable Sothoron Sandusky, against John Sothoron Dubuque, Iowa. VERDICT FAVORS PARTIES A verdict not often returned in a civil case was handed down Thursday afternoon by a jury in the two-day trial of the double personal Injury case brought by James L. Han-is, 1616 N. Forest dr, who sought judgment of $15,980 from Lee M.

Toner, Lakewood and in which, by counter-claim Toner sought judgment of $6,400 from Harris, when the jury found in favor of both pai'ties and against each. After deliberation of a little less than two hours, the jury en tered the verdict with 10 of the 12 jurors concurroing. Result is that neither party collects from the other on the grounds that both were guilty of negligence. Action arose from a local traffic accident in which parties were involved and in which both were injured. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPI- tal has discharged Mrs.

Robert McElroy and baby, Castalia; Donna Warner, 2235 Wilson-st; William Gathergood, MonroeviUe; William White, Norwalk; WiUiam Hunter, Huron; Mrs. Wilton Fant and baby, Woodlawn-av; Mrs. Marvin Evans and baby, 1115 Hayes-av; Joseph Frankowski, 12 3 Franklin st; Dwight Stierhoff, Rye Beach, and Mrs. Helen Irby, 811 Hancock-st. POSTPONE TRIAL DATE In the matter of land appropria tion for right-of-way purposes, filed by the Ohio Turnpike Commission, Columbus, against Floyd Rockwell and Laura Rockwell rux'al Milan, et a), trial of which had been set for this week, the court granted a request filed by attorneys for Mrs.

Rockwell that ter of Karl B. Beamer, minor. Application to release estate from administration in estate of Thor as Farmer. Will admitted to probate in estate of Lena M. Ebner.

Inventory and appraisement in estate of Elma Hills. Schedule of claims in estate of Harold V. Mellein. Release of estate from administration in estate of Thomas J. Higgins, Sr.

Application to transfer real estate in estate of Leo Missig, Sr. Virginia Hill appointed executrix in estate of Clarence A. Hill. Application for authority to release certain securities for exchange or re-dep6sit in the trust created in estate of Elnora D. Frohman.

Approval of inventory in estate of Herbert Pringnitz. Will admitted to probate in estate of Clarehce A. Hill. Petition for distribution of assets in kind in estate of Charles La.v. Application for court instructions in guardianship of Arthur H.

Boeckling. Application to transfer real estate in estate of John Schumacher. Application to expend funds in guardianship of William J. Conlon. Ike Hears Drought State Governors; Keep Price Props KANSAS CITY, Oct.

16 (UP) President Elsenhower turned on his famous grin today for drought stale governors who have been complaining most about the administration farm program. At the chief executive's side' was Secretary of Agriculture Ezra t. Benson, who has been under more fire recently than most members of the President's cabinet. Asks Patience The President made what the White House described as a major farm speech here Thursday night. He spoke to a national convention of the Future Farmers of America and, through these youngsters, asked farmers to be patient while he and his administration build a new farm program.

The President promised that price support principle must be a part of any future' planning. "We faithfully to administer price support laws now on the statute books," said Mr. Eisenhower. Some of the President's closest gubernatorial friends were among the breakfast group of drought state executives at today. These close associates included Democratic Allen Shivers of Texas and Republican Dan Thornton of Colorado.

Goes To Abilene After the fence-mending breakfast this the President, weather permitting, planned to fly to Abilene, for a nostalgic look at the old homestead of his prairie forebearers. Then he will fly back to Kansas City for an early evening banquet with 500 middle western Republicans, a visit to the new headquarters building of the American Hereford Association, and finally, a box seat at the annual American Royal Livestock and Horse Show. No set speeches were scheduled, but the odds were better than even that the chief executive would have what the White House calls "informal remarks" at every stop during the day. 1 THEODORE A. HILT Theodore Hilt (Continued from Page one) Elks and SS.

Peter and Paul Church. Surviving are his Edna; a brother, George J. Hilt, of Fremont, and a nephew, Russell Hilt, Fremont. Friends may call at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home after 3 p.

m. Saturday, where services will be at 9 a. m. Monday and at 9:30 a. m.

at SS. Peter and Paul Church, the Rev. Gerald M. Stein, officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Wable Confesses Slaying Two Truckers On Pike GREENSBURG, Oct. 16 police Capt. Jack R. Dodson said today John Wable, 24, has signed a 14-page confession admitting slaying two truck drivers on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and wounding a third. Dodson said the Ohiopyle, man, who wlis captured in New Mexico last week, had written out his account of the cold-blooded shootings in long hand.

Earlier, state police said the suspect had only admitted "participating" in the crimes. Westmoreland County District Attorney L. Alexander Sculco.said he would confer with the investigators later in the day. Apparently the November grand -jury will be asked to indict Wable for murder'in the deaths of the ti-uck drivers. According to Sheriff Howard Thomas, Wable will be transferred to the Westmoreland-co jail after interrogation at state police barracks.

He said all necessary precautions will be taken to prevent any suicide attempt. Traffic Arrests LOCAL and TELEGRAPH MARKETS Eleven traffic cases were handled Friday in municipal court, resulting in fines for eight persons and bond forfeitures in three other cases. Speeding: James D. Dale. Norwalk, f.nd Buddy H.

Richards, Port Clinton, each fined $10 and costs; Beryl Hill, Sloarte Hotel, $20 and costs, Laiwrence Aronoff, Toledo, $20 bond forfeiture. Failure to stop within an assured clear distance: Benno W. Ott, 814 Ma- ple-av, and Edward Ackerman, 532 E. Market-st, each $5 and costs; lack R. Reynolds, 444 W.

Perkins-av, $5 Failure to yield the right of way: VV'iiliam Spears, Shaker Heights. $15 bond forfeiture. Passing without assured clear distance: Edward A. --Smigelski, Cleveland, $15 bond forfeiture. Reckless operation: Carl H.

Meinert, 1820 S. Central-av, $20 and costs. Red signal violation, James D. McKiddy, Norwalk, $5 and costs. STOCKS eONDS PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs.

Charles Muratori and baby. 218 Scott-st; Theodore Michel, 1621 Columbus-av; Kay jLynn Yancey, 1522 Pierce-st; Dewey LaCourse, 1327 Hayes-av; Mrs. James D. Keller and baby, Vickerj-; Edward Eschenauer, Vickery; James Haer. 2330 River-av; Mrs.

Eugene Fitzthum and baby, 916 Shelby-st; Mrs. Louis Sullivan and baby, Milan, and Mrs. Victor Diene's and baby, 536 av. HEALTH MEET IS HELD Fourth district Rural Health conference was held Thursday at Ashland, with Mrs. Fred Williams, Norwalk, 12-county chairman, in charge.

Theme of meeting, stressed the motto, "Longer life goes with shorter waistlines." Speakers included Dr. Jonathan Foreman, Columbus, and Miss Mary Morgan, OSU extension nutritionist. Mrs. Florence Meeker, rural Huron, was elected chairman, succeeding Mrs. Williams.

Dr. Bernita Block, health commissioner, among others from Erie-co, attended the meeting. No School Friday, Oct. 23; Teachers To Attend Session POW'S WIN STRIKE PANMUNJOM, Oct. 16 (UP) One-thousand North Korean prisoners of the Allies won a sit-down strike today against Communist propagandists assigned to lure them back to Red rule.

Interviews for the uay were called off. ALBERT MACK, WILLIAM Bercher, Carl Hartman, Harold Kline and Fred Hanneman were winners in card games at the Knights of Columbus home Thursday evening. THE SMITH THOMPSON, J. J. Sullivan and the G.

A. Sloan loaded coal at the Lower Lake Dock Co. PROBE KNIFE DEATH CLEVELAND, Oct. 16 (UP) Homicide detectives questioned Charles F. Gambone, 35, today in the death earlier today of his common law wife, Jane, 25, who he says fell on an eight inch" butcher knife.

EARL WILSON, NEW YORK columnist for The Register-Star- News, this morning won $340 on "Strike It Rich" for eight members of the Carter farnily living in converted blacksmith shop at Lockwood, O. The Carters sought the funds for a well as they have to haul water seven miles. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD Meilstrup are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday, at Lakewood Hospital, Lakewood.

Mrs. Meilstrup is the former Carol Gassan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gassan, 722 Osborne-st. NEW OPEN EXAMINATIONS for positions of junior government assistants leading to liigh- level positions in field installations of the federal government in Ohior.

Indiana and Kentucky have been announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission. forms may be obtained at tlic postoffice from Alex Douds, local secretarj'. Jeers Greet Troopers On Slots Raids NEW ORLEANS.

Oct. 16 (UP) Ax-wielding state troopers, fiercely opposed by local authorities, searched warehouses and even court houses and city jails today for the vanished remainder of 4,000 slot machines. In two daj's of lightning raids that brought one open clash with a sheriff and met with jeers, of "Gestapo" and "Heil. Hitler!" 200 troopers 1,300 machines worth found in clubs, cafes and storage over the state. Some 2,700 additional slot ma- chine.s are known to exist because the state has been receiving a $100 annual tax on each machine in spite of the fact that they are illegal under state law.

While state revenue collector Rufus Fontenot calculated the effect of a potential loss of to the state treasury, Supt. Francis C. Grevemberg of the police ordered the raids continued "until the last machine is found." Over My Dead Body Sheriff Chester Woolen held six of the under an armed guard in the Plaquemines Parish court house and said the troopers would have to get them "over my dead body." Wooten had the machines moved there from a bar Wednesday while he and 10 deputies disarmed two troopers who had found them and held the troopers at bay. All city and county public schools will be closed Friday, Oct. 23, to permit teachers and school personnel to attend the Slst session of the Northwestern Ohio Education Association at the Sports Arena, Toledo, school officials have announced.

The all-day Friday session will be preceded by a special Thursday meeting in the Crystal Room, Commodore Perry Hotel, at 5:30 p. to which all school teachers and officials are invited. The at the Sports Arena Friday will be in charge of the Future Teachers of America from Clay High school, Oregon-tp, Lucas-co. An extensive program, including workshops, instrumental and vocal music, community singing, remarks and educational addresses, has been planned. Main speaker of the occasion will be Dr.

John Harvey Furbay, Ph. a Fellow in Royal the Geographic Society, London, Elgland, and considered one of America's dynamic interpreters of international life and living. The topic of Dr. Furbay's address is announced as "Global Minds for a Global World." French Find Little Opposition To New Beachhead HANOI, Oct. 16 commandos ashore in north central Vietnam today dealing a powerful new blow in Henri Navarre's win-the-war fall oUen- sive against the Communists.

The amphibious attack was aoiied at the central Red stronghold of Thanh Hoa, a city of 50,000 population about 20 miles north of the beachhead. A United Press correspondent, flying over the invasion site in a C-47, saw French Union forces pushing inland with little opposition. REPORT PROFIT-TAKING NEW YORK stock market's forward rush was slowed by profit-taking today, following Thursday's broad upsurge, but suf- new gains were posted to lift the price averages to higher ground. At the end of the first hour, the industrials were up 49 cents: the rails were up 75 cents; and the utilities were seven cents higher. TODAY'S LOCALS Saturday Specials EWer- berry Pie, Pumpkin Pie, Eiied Cakes.

Order your Tricks or Treats Cakes Now. RUNKLE'S BAKERY, Hayes at Osborne. Sweetest Day Oct. 17; Order candy for her. Fancy Boxes, $1.50 to $10.50, packed with your choice of homemade candies.

Bickley's Confectionary, 22 Columbus Ave. Phone 5625. Two Bryan Youths Hurt In Crash; Look At Lausche Plane DEFIANCE, Oct. 16 (INS) Two Bryan youths are in critical condition at Defiance City Hospital today as a result of an accident which occurred when the driver of their auto look hi.s eyes off the road to watch the departure of Gov. Lausche's plane from airport.

The governor was in Defiance to greet President Eisenhower, who stopped off on his tour through the Midwest to dedicate a new library at Defiance College. Severely injured in the crash were Charlee Tudenke, 16-year- old driver of the car, and Green, 18. A third youth, James W. Slow, also 16, was treated for cuts and bruises but wa.s not hospitalized. The youths' ear an- othpr auto, Ipft the road and rammed into a tiec, Deaths And Funerals Holy Baptism Set For Grace Sunday Service For Michael Anthony Pult At 10:30 A.

Rector To Preach On Mental Health. NEW YORK prices; Allis Chalmers American Can American Anaconda Copr Armoo Steel 33 Armour Co 3 Ashland OH 11'" Rft Bendix Aviation 59 Bethlehem Steel 48 Borg Warner Briggs Mfg RR Cities Service 73 Columbia Gas Commonwealth Edison Continental Motors a-4 Douglas Aircraft Dupont 102'. Firestone 61', Genjeral Baking It', General Motors General Pub Util 2(i Goodrich Tire Good.vcar Tire .101 Grc.vhound Bus 13 Hudson Motors Intl Haivesler Intl Nickel SOs. Intl Kennccolt Copr Kresge Stores Kroger Stores 4a Lehigh Coal 8 Monsanto Chemical 83 Montgomery Ward oi) Nash Kelvinator 18'u New York Central 20', Ohio Oil 52U Otis Elevator 3.0 Owens Illinois Glass Stores 72'i Pennsylvania RR 19'n Holy Baptism will be ministered to Michael Anthony Putt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert D.

Putt, during the 10:30 o'clock service of morning prayer Sunday in Grace Episcopal Church. The rector "will preach on the subject "Mental Health: Everybody's Business." The offertory anthem to be sung by Grace Church Choristers is Ippolitof-Ivanof's "Bless the Lord, my Soul." Dressen To Manage Oakland In P.C.L. NEW YORK. Oct. 16 Brooklyn Dodgers officially re- Pepsi Cola Phiico Procter Gamble Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Standard Oil Cal.

Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil .1 Standard Oil Ohitj- Studebaker Swift Co Texas Co Timken 37 Union Carbide United Stales Steel Warner Bros ll'j Western Union Westinghouse Elec 4H'A WooUvorth Stores Youngstown 37 Shell PRODUCE CLEVELAND PBODUCB CLEVELAND market: baskeu, cratei, mt- tons No. 1 inch M.W* 3.25; WeaUhy CorMand Delicious Golden Delicious 16 baskets various varieties Bed Delicious inch Oolrttn Delicious 2V2 inch, few $2. qt. baskets bunched 12s 1 doz. 16 quart topped washed 60-75c.

domestic round type 24 qt. 24 qt. baskets bunched in small to med 60-75c; 16 qt. topped and washed open L. A.

crates 12s Pascal bunched 12s stalks 24s 12s CUCUMBER.S—Hothouse No. 1 Us 12s 15s qt. baskets or white, GREEN Baskets apting bunched 8s 24s $1.50. qt. baskets 10 lb hothouse 75-85c: outdoor 40-85c; tiie Boston IBs 65-75C.

yellow small to IMd 50 lb sacks baskets Bartlet.t in. 2 inch 16 qt. 1 lOfh Round white washed. No. 1 lon lb sacks BO 'b 15 lb mostlv qt.

baskets 50c 12 16 qt. Acorn, med to large BRric: Butternut 10 lb bailtefs hrithouse 8 lb med qt. baskets topped Md washed 65-85c. 8 qN baskets 15 hothouse bimches 131 4 30 H3-a 41)' HI 11 32 38 53 71 Hinde Dauch 28' Intl Paper 34, LIVESTOCK A LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND slow, wcakci under- lone; cattle, prime choice good $19-23; commercial utility $10-14; cows, good $11- leased former manager Chu.i^ll^ FUTURES CHICAGO (INS Grain futures opened irregular today and soybMUs were to Ic lower after ThursAiys upturn ranging to 5c a bushel. Wheat was Uc higher to.lie lower following Thursday's ranging to 4c.

Corn was unchanged to down, oat.s' unchanged to '2C down and rye 'ac up to ''B down. The prices: Dec. I94'a -U; March May. 199'4-Vi; July 197V4- 146 -'si March Mav 150VA-M. 77-76''a; March T7- May 74Z-75: 71'i.

Dec: March 121-122; May 124'4. Jan. March 272U-272; MaJ' RURAL. CITY MARKETS' LOCAL EGGS (THAT rARMBRI While Brown 58c. Medium 50e EleTilors ROY N.

MATTHEWS Roy N. Matthews, 80, Spanish- American War veteran, died Thursday night at the Soldiers' Home Hospital. Mr. Matthews, a native of Sardina, served with Company Fourth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He is survived by a nephew, Krell Bennington, Sardina.

The body is at the Keller Funeral Home pending completion of arrangements. Services for Robert A. Holzmiller were held Friday morning at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home and at St. Mary's Church, the Leo Welch, officiating.

Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers were Clifford Frank, Kenneth Merrill, Vincent A. Scott, Vaccaro, Edward Schcni- mer and Lesley Cunningham. Services fop Henry Druckenmiller were held Friday afternoon at the Keller Funeral Home, the Rev. William R.

Lucht, officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery, Fremont. Pallbearers Howard. Ezra, Lee. Carl, Don and Eldron Druckenmiller.

American War Mothers Card Party to be held Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 8 P. M. at Sandusky Association Building on Columbus Ave. TV's RADIOS REPAIRED Anlennai and Repaired Prompt and Efficient Work by EXPERJENCED Technicians.

Only Highest Quality Materials Used. LECOrS tt rittt" Barring Sanduiky and Vleinliy own 19 yaazt. 245 £. Market St. Ph.

2273 Slate-Wide Alarm Sel For Ex-Felon Shooting Guard WAVERLY. Oct. 16 (INS) AJ statewide alarm was sounded today for an wanted in connection with the shooting of a railroad equipment guard near the atomic energy plant in Pike- co Thursday night. The alarm was given for Richard 33-year old former prisoner of the North Carolina state prison released recently after serving a term for murder. He described as armed and dangerous.

Police said he took the watchman's gun as well as his own and fled. The guard, Alfred Jackson. 63, of Bluefield, W. was not seriously wounded. French Fried Shrimp, Fish, Onions.

Hot Hani and Potato Salad, serving 5 P. M. Herzog's, Lawrence Adams. Services foi- Mrs. Grace C.

Stencel. 61, 1027 widow of August, who died Thursday, will be at the Charles .1, An- jdre.s Funeral Home at 10:30 a. m. Monday, the Rev. A.

Graham, Burial will be in Ca.slalia Cemetery, Friends may call at the, funeral home after 3 p. m. Saturday. Dressen today, and Dres.sen announced that he has agreed to manage Oakland in the Pacific Coast League the club he left to come to Brooklyn three years ago. WEATHER REPORT I' By 8, Weather Bureau Sandusky and Vicinity: Clear and a iittle cooler tonight witli some fog by morning, lowest temperature 46 near the lake and 40 inland.

Some frost likely on low ground inland. Saturday sunny and a little warmer with high near 80.j Islands and Reefs and Sandusky Bay: Light variable winds tonight and Saturday. Fog tonight, fair Satiirday. Baromc.er at 11:30 a. 29,52, levelling off.

Temperature 65. Sunset today 5:49, sunrise Saturday sunset 5:48. FiT Forecasi Steals Returns Driver's License Purse Sclmoli for Margaret A former friend Temperatures will average slightly above normal. The normal maximum is 62 and the minimum 43. Warmer Saturday and Sunday, cooler iVIonday then warming up again by midweek.

Precipitation will be light with some possibility of a shower oi' two on Sunday and again Wednesday. Maj. Gen. Lawton (Continued from Page one) Monmouth as a radar specialist. And the name of Morton Sobell.

a co-defendant with the Rosenbeigs, al.so has cropped into the testi- monj'. Sobel is now serving a 30- ycar term at Alcatraz. AMVETS Aux. Rummage Sale Fri. and Sat.

109 W. Water St. CHICKEN LUNCH Moose Club Sat. Night. While Arlene Miller.

Teacher, Was Absent During Noon Recess. Theft of a purse, containing driver's license and other personal papers while she was out of the building during noon recess Wednesday, was reported by Gocbel, wife of Herman, hclrl Friday morning at Grace Fpiscopal Church, the Rev. Hun.s- don Cary. officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Albert Feick, Lilje, Walter Bailey, Root. Charles Koehlcr and W. Bechberger. werelof New York classmate of Rosenberg, for example, testified that Ro.senberg and Sobell had tried in vain to recruit him into the spy ring. The Wisconsin senator added that it wa.s the belief of this witness that and Sobell "had free to all secret material at the Signal Corps head- tjuarlers, said he will a.sk the Fires (Thursda 11:11 p.

Cedar Point chaussee; emergency. (Rescue squad). Hardy Mums. Mum bouquets I for cemetery. Open Sunday till 6.

August Corso Sons. I Had Ready Explanation Milan Road. SAN Oct. i(i 'UP) Hosier had a ready explanation for carrying a hammer, pair of pliers and a large knife under his coat when questioned by police about recent thefts from locked automobiles. Hosier said he needed the tools because the heel on one of his shoes kept working loose.

lene Route 99, Venice school teacher, and is in-' Carter Chalks Up TKO vestigation by the sheriffs dcpari- mcnt. i LOS ANGKLKS. Oct, 16 belorc the committee She Slated that she roceuod a. World lightweight Cerman radar scientist who letter Thursday, postmarked Carter pounded nut a Sandusky, in which the knockout win over license was returned but no. steady lo strong on top grade: ch good med AND stcad.v; spring lambs, ch S18-20: medium ch wethers ch ewes lower; yorkers mixed S22.2.'>; medium heavies lightweights and pigs CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 25-50C lower: early top $21.85: bulk heavy S21- $21,50: med liRht light lights packing sows pigs steady.

Calves 200; steady. Choice to prime steers com to ch $15-25; yearlings heifers cows bulls calves $12-24: leeder steers $15-21: stocker steers stocker cows and heifers $10-17, steady. Choice and prime lambs $20-21: com to ch $10- S19; yearlings ewes WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID Central Krte lupply A BIcTater New wheat ILTSv Ear corn. No, 2 corn, No ,1 1,37 73c Soybeans $2.48 Graded Eggs in S. extra.s 63-644'; SOc; dirtieg 39c.

Clereland Eggs. Poultry S. coniumer delivered. A Urga white 77-79c; brown 76-77c; A med white 65-67c: brown 63-66c; A white and brown 43-45c: grade large white 66-70c; brown 65-69c. Commercialty graded: A targa white 71-77c; brown 70-75c; A medium white 59-C4c; brown 57-62c; small A white and brown 43-49c; grade large white 63-67c, brown 62-G()C.

Wholesale grades: Extrai 50 to flo percent A quality large white 67-88o: brown 64-65c; medium white 49-50c; brown 48-49c: extras small while 33- 36c; brown 36-38c. Broilers or iryers 31-32c: roasters 32-33c; heavy hens 26-28; light 18-20c: old roosters 17-18c; heav.v type young torn turkeys 34-35c; hens 3ac: light type, including jBeltiville hens and toms 38-40c. TOLEHO GK.MN TOLEDO (UP grain On Eagles' Dance Is Set For Saturday A. Sadie Day dance is on entertainment tor Vacationland Aerie of Eagles, with both round and square dancing. The aerie will hold its monthly birthday dinner on Saturday, Oct.

24, with the dinner at 6:30 p. m. and oil Saturday, Oct. 31, the annual Hallowe'en dance and hard times parly will be held. Team dartball play is In start on Friday night, at 8 at Clyde aerio.

The Sandusky lodge has also gone on record supporting the Community Fund drive with a contribution voted to the fund effort. track rate basis nominal; 2 soft red soft white 2 yellow 2 white 78-79c 1 yellow $2.552,56. 10 DIE IN RAIL CRASH LYONS. Oct. 16 persons were reported killed and 50 today when a speeding locomotive crashed into a commuter train near Lyons.

BULLETIN M'ASHINGTON U. S. expressed "serious concern" today over reported attacks by Israeli troops on Arab border villages. Radio Television Sales Service Complete Antenna Installation The make and model ot your set is our specialty. 909 Fulton St.

Ph. 7494-W Car- In.s Chavez in Los Aiigelos Thurs- jday night in a non-title bout. I Red Wings In fled from Communist Germany told U. S. intelligence officers thai, while working in a iradar laboratory for the Soviets, ilic had seen secret isiolon from Fort Monmouth.

Sisters Bake Sale Oct. A. M. HOOVER SALES SERVICE C. L.

MAHLA. PH. 4692, Greenwood Inn, State Rt. 101 Castalia, will be open daily 5 to 9 P. M.

Suntiays 12 to 7. Castalia 5-5746. By International News Service The second-place Detroit Red Wings engage the Chicago Black Hawks at the Windy City in Ihe only NHL game on lap tonight. Parrots have been known to have vocabularies of between 200 and 2.50 words. The average parrot works with a much smaller number.

IsUSPEND TRIESTE TRAVEL HINT NASTY BABOON CHICAGO, Oct. 16 iINS' A four-foot baboon with a nasty disposition and a powerful throwing arm escaped from its owner, hurled a rotten apple at a cat. chased a big dog 100 yards down an alley and terrorized a woman. The is still roaming around Chicago's South Side. HEIDELBERG, GERMANY.

When sighting a whale, ancient ilfi iL'Pi United Slates DAYTON. Oct. 16 tlNSi Four men were when a melting furnace the Duriron ex-mariners had a custom of throw-licHdquaitrrs suspended ail ploded 1' ursriay, piTsi- ing out tuh to divert it. iravel mililar.x au.l dent E. Schenck estimated cuilian personnel to Ihe troubled damage at $40,000.

I WANT ADS BRING RESULTS iTrieste Zone until further notice. Be Sure to Watch for Mackay's 3rd Anniversary Sale Starting Oct. 19th DRIVE OUT TO McKAVS. SEE HOW IT PAYS FURNITURE C. 9 PM LIBERAL TERMS PH 391.