The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 14

-STAft -iiews 13, 19S1 COURT HOUSE Motion Sustained By Judge In Injury Case In the $75,000 persona' injury case brought in common plea.n tourt by John T. Hogsett, New London, against the city of Sandusky, the Ohio Public Service and its successor, the Ohio Edison Sandusky. Judge E. Savord has sustained a certain motion filed by the the two last- named defendants. It was requested by them that Hogsett be required to strike cer tain matter from his petition which, the court ruled, may be done by deletion Judge Savord granted plaintiff three weeks to further move or dead.

Hogsett, suing for extensive serious fractures and other injuries, for medical bills cf between S3.00C and $4,000 and for loss of earnings, cites five specific counts ol negligence against all defendants, growing out of their failure to have street and other lights burning at the Columbus-av subway on the night of Jan. 14, 1950. Due to absence of lights and poor visibility caused by a storm, hii petition says, he and his auto crashed into a subway abutment causing him to be injured. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPIT- al has discharged Thomas Huron; Mrs. Edward Collings and baby, 207 Fultpn-st; Mrs.

Claude Martin and baby, Norwalk; Kalherine Buhrer, 120 W. Boalt-st, Mrs. Melvin Clifton and baby, 530 E. Washington-st, and Mrs. Joseph Karis.

336 W. Market-st. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS released Mrs. Richard WighM 1814 Piercc-st; Mrs. Albert Bloom, rural Fremont; Mrs.

Lawrence Marquard, Cleveland; 'Mrs. Leo Stout. Bay Bridge, and Mrs. Samuel Dennis and rural Sandusky. Economy Bloc Planning More Cash-Job Cuts WASHINGTON, June (IP) A Senate economy bloc triumphant in its initial efforts plans to hack away further today battered $2,528,338,000 Labor dcoartment- Fcderal Security Agency monev bill.

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Kenneth Ordway, 513 i-a N. Depot-st; John Lundy, Huron; Mrs. Daniel Gugliemino, Norwalk; Ruth and Carol Angus, Mrs. Robert Kteimes, 1106 W. Adams-st; Alvin Vaith, 539 Tii- fin-av; Mary May Borders, Monroeville, and Mrs.

Richard Greulich, 530 Clinton-st. Falls To Leave City, Judge Jails Columbus Man Evereth Moote, 43, Columbus, was fined $25 and costs on an intoxication charge in municipal court today. In addition to the fine Moore was ordered to sit out a suspended sentence received lajt week on a similar offense. At that time he was $50 and costs, all suspended on condition he leave the city. Two men from Zanesyille andi Ironton were given suspended fines' The.

biggest proposed cuts injof $50 and costs fo. intoxication' the measure still are pending. on condition they leave the city. The economy group secured adoption yesterday by a decision 58 to 24 vote of its chief ten percent cut in the two agencies' payrolls in the fiscal year starting July 1. Plans Other Slashes The ten percent reduction in all personnel items was written into the labor-federal security measure in an amendment sponsored by Sen.

Ferguson (R-Mich). It cut the President's budget for the items by $11,700,000. Ferguson plans to offer same cut to all of the 11 remaining fiscal 1952 regular funds bills with the possible exception of the Defense department bill. The Fear In Communistic Controlled Countries Is Described To Club Deaths And Funerals APPEARING BEFORE JUSTICE 1 labor-federal security measure is of the Peace George K. Moon, Berlin-tp on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife, Cecil Bowens, 36, Berlin Heights, the first one to come before the Senate this year.

If applied across the board to all agencies, the amendment FILE FORECLOSURE PETITION Petition for judgment of $197.41. plus interest, foreclosure of mortgage and sale of certain real estate, was filed in common pleas court by the Peoples Loan and Savings against William Lambert and Hazel Lambert, rural mi- lan. Action is to collect balance due on a promissory note of S900 executed by defendants about 13 years ago, and which was secured by mortgage deed to Milan-tp real estate. Plaintiff company, represented toy Schwer and Moore, asks that proceeds of the property's sale be distributed in order that its claim be paid. GRANTS DIVORCE DECREE Decree of divorce, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, was granted by Judge Savord to Patricia Lou Gilham, rural Vermilion, from Jack J.

Gilham, also of rural Vermilion. Parties were married at Rocky River in December, 1945. The court granted possession of the couple's household goods to the plaintiff as and for alimony, and restored to her the use of her maiden name, Patricia Lou Vogler. Defendant was ordered by the court to pay off a mortgage on certain personal property. WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Divorce is sought in a petition filed in common pleas court by Faye Sick, 913 Hancock-st, from Willard Sick, 427 Perry-st, whom she charges with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.

Parties were married here in November, 1941, and have one minor child whose custody and support the mother seeks. She asks the court to approve a certain property agreement entered into between parties and matters arranged as to the child's custody. Attorneys for Mrs. Sick are Lewis L. Marquart and Alvin F.

Weichel. DITCH HEARING CONTINUES County commissioners, at Thursday's meeting, will give continued hearing at 10 a. m. to a petition filed by certain property owners in the matter of the McDougall single-county drainage ditch in Mar garetta-tp annex. Petitioners re quest an excavation and improvement project to give the ditch better drainage.

was fined $200, plus costs of $19.80, would affect about 240,000 feder- and sentenced to six months in the al jobs. Erie-co jail, according to the Erie- co sheriff's department. Jail sen-jTT tence was suspended and Bowens! was placed on one year's probation. MRS. ARTHUR PIETSCIIMAN Mrs.

Verna Pietschman, wife cf Arthur died at the family home, 1028 Hayes-av, Tuesday afternoon following an illness of a year. A life-long resident of the city, Mrs. Pietschman was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Surviving in addition to her husband, are a brother, Albert Rickers, of Los Angeles, and nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Lutz Funeral Home after 7 tonight, where Christian Science services will be at 3 p.

m. Friday. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. That fear is the constant feeling of people living in Commu-j nistic-controlled countries, and that many just disappear without trace or explanation, was told members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday by Ivan Brychta, formerly of Prague, Czechoslovakia, and now a student at Oberlin College. The speaker drew on his vast fund of personal experiences in telling of his death-defying escape from the Iron Curtain country as typical of the desperate measures taken by freedom-loving people to escape Communism.

Brychta said the basic ideals of democracy of the last century in America and of human dignity and human rights are fundamentally strong enough so that no new ideas nor any modern ideology are needed in order to stand up against Communism in the world-wide clash of ways of life. WEATHER REPORT By S. Waatktr Sandusky and vicinity: Rather cloudy tonight with low near 60. Thursday fair and a little warmer in the afternoon with temperatures in the low to mid-70's. Islands and reefs: Wly winds 1520 mph tonight and Nly 15 mph Thursday.

Showers and risk of squalls this afternoon and evening. Clearing Thursday. Barograph reading at 11:30 'a. 29.16, steady. Sunset today 8:05, sunrise Thursday 4:57, sunset 8:06.

Sandusky-co Man Serving In Europe More A-Secrets, Its Destruction WASHINGTON, June 13 The United Slates isn't telling all MEMBERS OF VACATION-; its nuclear weapons secrets but it HAREEK TEMPLE, 132, DOKK, will have a regular meeting tonight, starting at 8 o'clock. land Aerie, 0444, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will have regular meeting tonight and a large attendance of members is urged. IN OBSERVANCE OF NATION- al "Dairy E. A. Graber, assistant chief of the Bureau of Local Services of the state health department, will speak at the Rotary club meeting Thursday noon at Hotel Rieger.

He will discuss Kelley Island Lime Transport Sales Now Ahead Of 1950 is becoming increasingly plain this country wants the world to know what terrific destruction it can drop on an enemy who chooses to start atomic war. In apparent extension of this policy, the Atomic Energy Commission and Defense department scheduled a joint news conference today to tell something about the latest tests at the Eniwetok prov- relationship of state and local I in grounds in the Pacific. Sen. McMahon i.D-Conn), chairman of the Senate-House atomic energy committee, told newsmen yesterday the tests were "entirely Those experiments included some lirst steps in actual field health departments with the dairy industry. JUSTIN T.

ROGERS, 110 44th-st, received the degree of bachelor of arts at Princeton University's 204th annual commencement exercises Tuesday. FOUR TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS were reported by police Tuesday, two in the 100 block of E. Adams- st, Columbus and 46th-sts, and at Jackson and W. Market-sts. There were no injuries.

work toward creation of a super- destructive hydrogen bomb of perhaps thousand times more force than standard atomic, bombs. McMahon, however, refused to discuss the H-bomb at all. MARGARET E. BARNES FED-j erated Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hurd, 1702 S.

Shelby-st, Thursday at 8 p. m. DIRECTORS OF THE OlIAM- ber of Commerce will hold their monthly session at 6:30 p. m. Thursday at Hotel Rieger.

THE TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS Bureau collected $i9 in forfeited parking violation bonds Tuesday. ELI M. COLE Eli M. Cole, 80, died early Wednesday at Providence Hospital following a short illness. Mr.

Cole had made his home for the past year with a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee, rural Vickery, coming here from Ansted, W. Va.

He was a member of the K. of P. Lodge and the Baptist Church of Ansted, Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Irene Sandy of Leon W.

and Mrs. Flora Martin of Ansted; four sons, Herbert of Dunbar W. Harry of Ansted, and William and Martin of Ashtabula; 17 grandchildren: two great-grandchildren, four brothers, Robert Cole of Gauley Bridge. W. Henry of Ansted; Byrd of Charleston, W.

and Franklin of Ansted, and a sister, Mrs. Emily Rippetoe of Columbus. The body is to be sent to Ansted today for services and burial there on Saturday. The Lutz Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements. Sales of Kelley Island Lime Transport Co.

are running ahead of 1950, to both the steerand construction industries, President Ralph L. Dickey said today in predicting this trend will continue. He said, however, that estimated taxes are up 50 percent from 1950 and it is probable net profit after taxes may be less than year ago. "Increasing costs and possible Pvt. Cecil Long Augments Gen.

rol backs in rices mav further Dwight G. Eisenhower's Atlantic profit Dickey Pact Troops. added. The 12 directors were re' elected at the shareholders meet- Pvt. Cecil Long, son of Cecil ing Long of Burgoon, Sandusky-co, is one of the soldiers to arrive in Europe to augment General Dwight D.

Eisenhower's Atlantic Pact troops. He is serving with the advance party of the famous Fourth (Ivy) Division, temporarily quartered in a tent city near Germany. The party includes 70 Ohioans. Pvt. Long, 23, is a radio operator in the 20th Field Artillery Battalion.

A laboratory technician in civilian life, he is serving his first Army enlistment. Paul W. Smith Named President Of Choir ROGER ADDY, ROUTE 2. SAN-j dusky, reported to the Erie-co sheriff's department Tuesday that a garden tractor was stolen from his premises on Route 269, near Route 6. CONDITION OF A Davis, 32, Searsville, involved in a cutting affray Sunday afternoon in which one man was killed, was given today as "continued poor' by Providence Hospital attendants CUT TIN PRICE WASHINGTON, June 13 The Reconstruction Finance Corp.

1 reduced the government's selling price of tin today by six cents a pound to $1.23. TODAY'S LOCALS RONSON ZIPPO LIGHTERS Initials Engraved FREE! BURNS GOVE, Jewelers 3rd Floor, Feick Bldg. PROBATE COURT Application to release estate from administration in estate of Clifford C. Croft. Inventory in guardianship of Alice F.

Akins. Inheritance tax determination in estate of August L. Stencel. Hiccups 3 Years, One Per Second; Still Hunting Cure LOS ANGELES, June 13 Jack O'Leary has had the hie cups for three years. The 26 -year-old former market manager still is being shaken by the spasms per second night and day.

He has dropped from 130 to 82 pounds and cannot relair food long. But, his mother said today on the third anniversary of the marathon case of hiccups, her son is cheerful. The family still believes they will find a cure Two hundred doctors have ex amined Jack. And he. has trier) all kinds of medicine.

C. A. Good Furniture Co The only thing that he.ped him Closed all day Thursday dur- was a trip to Arizona. Rut even uui there only the rate of hiccupinc ln June, July and August, was slowed. The spasms Filling Pens (Continued from Page One.) inquiry will begin tonight by Ihe Senate-House committee on defense production, which he heads.

He called the night session because members of the joint committee are busy during the day in senate and house banking committees. Both banking committees are working under pressure to com plete a new bill to extend wage, price and rent controls. The present defense production act expires June 30. Maybank said livestock producers, meat packers and other industry representatives will testily al the probe. Other Orders On the clothing order, DiSalle! only said the rollback will provide a base pricing period of any consecutive three months in the pre- Korean period.

In another order today, OPS said that effective tomorrow, canncrs may figure new ceilings on new potatoes and rhubarb produced in all states for canning: broccoU and brussels sprouts produced in California, Washington and Oregon; and fresh field peas produced TrF the southern states. These canned vegetables have been under the general price lreeze since January. The new order permits canncrs to add certain increased costs to prices were charging between Jan. 1 and Juno 30, 1950. GEORGE J.

BRUICK George J. Bruick, 39, New York Central locomotive engineer, formerly of Cleveland, died unexpect-j edly Wednesday at the family home here, 604VSi Van Buren-st. A member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Mr. Bruick operated out of the NYC Collinwood division. Surviving are his widow, the former Ruth Payne of Sandusky; a daughter, Judith Louise; his mother, Mrs.

Mary Bruick; two brothers, Michael and Nicholas Bruick, and a sister, Dorothy Bruick, all of Van Nuys, Cal. Friends may call at the Lutz Funeral Home after 4 p. m. Thursday, where services will be at 2 p. m.

Saturday, the Rev. Adam J. Braun of Elmore, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Assign Paul T.

Sodt To Fremont Hospital Paul T. Sodt has been assigned to a oneryear administrative resi-j dence appointment at Fremont Memorial Hospital. Sodt has completed the academic portion of his Northwestern University studies in hospital administration. He will work under Jack A. L.

Hahn, Memorial Hospital administrator. Paul W. Smith was elected president of the Venice Trinity Lutheran Church senior choir at its recent annual banquet at the Four Winds restaurant, Bay View. Esther Bluhm was elected secretary and William Bluhm is treasurer. Banquet entertainment was by the Harbor Lights barbershop quartet of Port Clinton.

Mrs. Leona Downing was sented a corsage by the choir in recognition of her leadership. The choir is sponsoring a strawberry festival at the church on Friday evening. George Held, Staris Training As Navy Recruit MARINE NEWS With the last of the past winter's big repair and repowering jobs completed the shipyards are now driving full speed on their huge new shipbuilding program. Keeping sufficient skilled manpower is the big problem now confronting the.

builders both on the lakes and at the coast yards, a spokesman for the industry said. WILLIAM MEYERS William Meyers, 58, a cook bv profession and World War 1 veteran, died Tuesday evening at the Green Springs sanitarium. He resided here at 118 Jackson-st. There are no known immediate survivors. Friends may call at the Keller Funeral Home after noon Thursday, where services will be at 10 a.

m. Friday with burial in the military plot at Oakland v'emtery George .7. Held, Fox-rd, has been enlisted as a Navy seaman recruit and sent to Great Lakes for his basic training. A 1951 graduate of Sandusliy High school, Held enlisted for four years. I Cedar Pr.

(Continued from Page One.) The largest ore freighter Wilfrid Sykes was back at the Great North-'will be ern dock hi Superior yesterday for another of her big cargoes. The same dock loaded the lakes' new speed queen Cliffs Victory this week. the new manager calls for manyj new free attractions. Class A moving pictures will be shown every Monday night on the first floor of the coliseum. All pictures booked have been cleared by the National Legion of Decency and by Parents' magazine.

There free dancing of the "straight" variety every Tuesday and Wednesday while on Thursday and Sunday evenings during the season there will be square or country dancing on the same floor with the Rhythm Rangers as Loading coal at the Lower Lake'the band. These square dances Dock Co. were the G. R. Fink, Key- vive, J.

E. McAlpine, Alpena and the R'. J. Paisley. Services for Mrs.

Margaret Buchrle were held Wednesday morning at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home, Dr. T. J. C.

Stellhorn, officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Leo Foster. Clarence Burr, John Schumacher. Willis Stradtman and William and Robert Harbrecht.

Alsco Aluminum Combination windows and doors. Sandusky Window Sales 426 Huron Ave. Phone 2260. Bake Sale Sponsored by Nurses of Memorial Hospital all day Friday, June 15, at Memorial Fund W. Washington Row.

Hoover Sales Service LASALLE'S OR PH. 4H92. UNKNOWN TRUCKER KILLED WHEELING. W. June 13 A truck bearing Ohio license plates overturned and caught fire on state Route 91 near here last night.

burning the driver lo death. State troopers were unable to identify the driver immediately, but they said the Ohio license on the truck was issued to a Marion Kidwell of Pataskala, the address was given as Route 3, Palmer-rd. 113,000 Idled (Continued from Page One.) Bell Threatened The CIO Communications Workers Union threatened strikes in several sections of the country in their drive for a 10 percent pay boost from the Bell Telephone System. Several wildcat walkouts occurred at Pacific telephone and telegraph offices on the west coast Some 3.000 members of the AFL National Farm Labor Union were on strike against southern California farms in a fight for union recognition, pay raises and preferential hiring over Mexican workers. Transit strikes beset Detroit and Turnpike, Veto (Continued from Page One.) mouth.

It was supported by Atty Gen. C. William O'Neill and his aides, and had the backing of the Republican state organization. Gov. Lausohe appeared personally in opposition to the bill when it was pending in a house committee after having passed the senate.

O'Neill, Republican minority leader of the house in 1949 when the turnpike act was passed, voted against the bill. At that time no effort was made to amend the bill to make the attorney general, then Democrat Herbert S. Duffy, counsel for the turnpike commission. will be free also. The best-known Polka bands of Cleveland will supply the music every Friday night for Polka dancing in the main ballroom.

Recognized Polka king, Frank Yankovic, will open the season on June 15 and will return for two other engagements. Other leaders include Budny, Vadnal, Benedict, Sokatch, Pecon and Zeilz. Bob Montgomery and his 11-piece band and singer will accent the measures every Saturday night in ballroom. A nominal CARPENTER KILLED LONDON, O. June 13 Millard A Sowers, 43, a London carpenter, was killed and his wife and son were seriously injured to-! the twin cities of Duluth, day when he iost -jontrol of hisj anH Superior, Wis.

Detroit strike truck which plunyed into a ditch' was 54th day. and sheared off a utility pole un Route east of here. I STONE BREAKS WINDOW Take Risk, Bomb Continued from Page One.) Wedemeyer, U. S. commanding general in China at the the four advisers were John Davies, John Service, Raymond Ludden and John Emerson.

For the third day, Wedemeyer was in the witness chair at the Senate inquiry into the dismissal of Gen. Douglas MacArthur from his far eastern commands. Many ot the questions concerned conditions and events in China as World War Two came to an end. In response to questions by Sen. jtel as a national tour stop for admission will be charged for both Polka and the Saturday night dancing.

The Point's picnic policy will again provide free athletic materials for groups and also reserved picnic sites for the day. Parking facilities for picnickers have been greatly increased with the razing of the old covered auto stalls near the ferry boat landing. There will be more picnic tables and, in case of rain, plenty of tables in the renovated coliseum first floor where a new restaurant and also a bar have been installed. Picnic groups will have free access to portable public address systems for games and contests and also the big park network. One of the many picnics already booked is Norwalk Truck Lines who will play host to employes from all over Ohio and over 300 from Detroit who will come to the Point via the Str.

Put-in-Bay. Greyhound Tour Stop Greyhound Lines has designated Cedar Point and its Breakers Ho- HURON, June 13 Police here didn't Young 'Leary is unable to work. His mother says he is barely alive. Morrow Co. 916 Hanna Cleveland.

O. Tel. MAin 1-9732 Slocks. Bonds. Investment Securities.

Inquiries welcome. J. C. BARTELL Sanduflcy Representative Phone 430 or 2509 Member of the Midwest Stock Exchange MINNOWS Large size for pickerel and bass fishing. HINKEY'S Butler Milan Rd.

W. R. LIEBSCHNER M. D. Will be away until July 10.

Office will be open during regular evening hours. Dr. Francis O. Fry will be out of the city June 16-24. Bl'IlN VKTlVi, 37, DlKS arc investigating the breaking of a KRKMONT.

June 13 Albert, window in the home of Elmer Bleckinger, 37. Fremont, died "arlyj Henes, Adams-av. Monday night. "Henes and his wife were sitting in oday of burns Tue.sda.\ in a gasoline tank explosion. Blcckinscr, a welder, was usinu an acelyline torch to cut a truck ui) for salvage in 'i iunkyard here, when sparks ignited nearby gasoline.

Morse (R-Ore), he said Russian troops were the only ones on the ground in Manchuria when the Japanese surrendered there. The Russians got most of the Japanese equipment. Wedemeyer had said previously they turned large amounts of it over to the Communists who eventually For House 2 Wells Up to 28 ft. Ph. 828.

POL1CK HIKE CIVILIANS DAYTON. June 13 city commission has authorized employnuni of 25 civilians for office work in the police department here in order to relieve patrolmen for street duty. A-PLANT WALKOUT ENDS PADUCAH. June 13 A two-day walkout at the $500,000,000 atomic energy plant construction project here ended today when 3,000 workers relume'd to their jobs their living room when a stone the size of a golf ball broke a hole inj pusned lne central, or Nationalist, the window and landed on the op -i government off the China main- posite side of the room. Police anc pect.

juveniles. Postponed Games AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York, rain. Chicago at Washington, rain. Twilight doubleheader tomorrow NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Pittsburgh, rain.

DERAIL CLEARED BUCYRUS, June 13 VP) Traffic has been resumed over the Pennsylvania railroad tracks after yesterday's derailment of 14 freight cars three miles west of here. No one injured. Elks Club To Observe Flag Day With Services Flag Day services will be ob served Thursday night at the local Elks home. The ceremonies, an annual affair with all Elks' organizations throughout the country, will open at 7:30, preceded by a special dinner at 6:30. Speaker will be Gene Furness, of Canton, past Exalted Ruler of the Ohio Elks Association.

The public is invited for the ceremonies. two days and a night and are ad vertising Cedar Point over the entire country. This is a new feature. Greyhound package weekend trips to the Point and also Saturday and Sunday shuttle trips from Highways 2 and 6 into the resort, plus Saturday dance specials out of Cleveland to the Point are also new features. The Breakers will inaugurate, among other features, hot food in the lobby coffee shop; babysitting service; a recreational director for children of guests; sale of fishing licenses; rental rowboats for fishing on lake or bay, an every Thursday deluxe buffet dinner with a string trio; a greatly improved reception and information service and a low-rate covered-garage service.

A wide trav el agency setup has been made throughout the country and tele type service to the Breakers is available in the principal cities of the midwest. A new. private din ing room has also been created for larger groups. TV REPAIR SERVICE Ph. 2273 for Prompt, Efficient Service on TV Radios SALES LECOY'S SERVICE 245 E.

MARKET ST. PHONE 2273 Serving Sandusky and Vicinity Over 10 Yean THAT YOU CAN BUY A NEW 1526 4 (Plus Sales Tax, Transfer Filing THE BUSIEST SPOT IN TOWN Cooper Chevrolet CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Door Delivered for only 1521 Cleveland Ave. Phone 6300 FORMSTONE America's PROVEN Real Stone Beauty For Homes and Business Places. Look at the Exclusive Features of FormStone No Upkeep A Work of Art Easily Applied Applied Only by Experts Tried and Proven First Cost Is Last vcr Cinder Painting No Repairs All Hand- Sculptured Custom Styled Over Brick Over Shingles Improves with Age Over Stucco Over Weatherboard Over Concrete Fully Guaranteed Solid Colors All the way Through Weatherproof Forever Insulating Forever Didion FormStone Construction Co. 1002 W.

Washington St. Phone 5326 or 6660 SPECTOR mmmmmmmm mmmm WEEK-END FURNITURE SPECIAL! KROLL CRIB With four-way adjustable spring and drop side. and FOAM RUBBER INNERSPR1NG MATTRESS With water-proof covering. Reg. $45 Value Complete SPECTOR'S JUVENILE DEPARTMENT STORE 138 E.

Market St. Ph. 4584 OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. 37 90 SAVE On Women's Summer Work and Play Footwear For Women And Larger Youngsters Multi Colored Cloth Tops SO-49 Rubber Wedge Sole Sizes 4 to 9 Blue Cloth OXFORDS Heavy Rubber Wedge Soles.

Sandusky's Largest Shoe Store WALTER'S 151 E. MARKET ST. Read and Use the Classified Page.