The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 20

20 REGISTER-STAR-NEWS Thursday. April 10, 1852 COURT HOUSE Norwalk Man Seeks $60,000 Judgment; Trailer Hit Auto Judgment of 560,000 for serious and allegedly permanent injuries, $800 for loss of two months of plumber's earnings at $21 per clay, for medical and hospital bills, aggregating $60,993.35, is sought in a petition filed today in common pleas court by Harold E. Finch, Norwalk, against Arthur Hemboult, Mclvindalc. Mich. Action is based on a traffic accident in which a trucking outfit, owned by defendant and driven by his agent, was involved.

According to Finch, whose attorneys are Murray and Murray, lie was driving an auto north on Milan-rd, last Jan. 5, when defendant's tractor trailer combine, carrying a second "kite" trailer approached from the opposite direction. Plaintiff says the outfit was weaving from side to side and being driven at high speed. Near the Avery underpass the "kite" trailer broke away from the combine and crashed into the auto. Finch says '-the car was demolished and he was pinned in the wreckage, unable to extricate himself until a passing motorist pulled him out and summoned an ambulance.

In addition to four specific counts of negligence charged against Hemboult and his agent, Fjnch claims the coupling bar or hooks which had held the "kites" trailer was rusted and defective after having once been welded. City foiep MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS released Elmer J. Horning, rural Norwalk, and Lucile Bauman, 1215 Fifth-st. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Callen McCoy, 304 Parish-st; Mrs. Edward Herhold and baby, 1410 Buckingham-st Mrs.

John Hugg, Detroit; James Burden, Norwalk; Mrs. Walter Tippie and baby, 312 W. Follett st; Mrs. Danny Swander, 4 Horse shoe-dr; Jerold Williams, 414 Co lumbus-av; Mrs. Arthur Nath and baby, 513 W.

Madison-st: Mrs Kelley Casper and baby, Vickery Mrs. Castor ilson and baby 804ife Franklin-st, and Douglas Johnson, 1420 McKinley-st. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPI tal has released Louis Koch, Vick ery; Jack Neese, 101 Shelby-st Sally Till, 808 Monroe-st; Jack Chime, 706 Decatur-st; Wayne Churchill, Rt. 1. Jastalia; Vicky Stout, Bay Bridge; Mrs.

Nicholas Sylvester, Bellevue: Mrs. Lewis Breedlove, Rt. 2, Sandusky, and Harold Downing, Norwalk. MISS MIRIAM RODGERS WILL sing the solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd" at the Maundy Thurs day service tonight in St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

MEMBERS OF THE FIRST Presbyterian Church choir are requested to meet at 7 p. m. today preceding the Communion service i I AFFIRMS JUDGMENT Judge James L. McCrystal to- I day had affirmed the judgment of i local municipal court and remand- ed for further proceedings there I the appealed action of the State I of Ohio against Thomas J. Scott, I Ashland, defendant-appellant.

Ap peal had been filed by Scott on I questions of law which common I pleas court held not well taken. According to record, Scott had been arrested in July two years ago in Berlin-tp for operating a motor vehicle while under influ- ence of alcohol, and arraigned on the charge in Sandusky municipal; J. court soon afterward. He sfates he objected to that court's jurisdic- tion on the grounds that the arrest was made in Berlin-tp, and quested change of venue to justice j- of the peace court of that town- ship. This, Scott says, was denied, and he was fined $300 plus costs I and his driver's license suspended by the municipal judge.

Judge i McCrystal filed written opinion, i DENIES ALLEGATIONS August. Kelm, rural Vermilion, 1 defendant in an action brought against him in common pleas i court by Eva Walby, Detroit, and the American Insurance Rock- lord, 111., has filed answer in I which he denies five specific alle- I gations of negligence cited against him. He was involved in an auto- I mobile collision in which Mrs. Walby's car was damaged. Plaintiffs seek to recover ement of $185.64 from Kelm for auto damage.

Mrs. Walby's car I was insured against collision loss ff by the Rockford company and driven by her son, Robert, when it was. allegedly struck by Kelm's auto. MILITARY ORDER OF COO- ties will meet on Thursday, April 24, instead of tonight, at the Hein VFW post on TWO TRAFFIC CASES WERE handled in municipal court today, resulting in a $5 fine for Glen A. Decker, 1008 Central-av, on a stop street violation, and a $15 fine and costs for Ernest Perhamus, Huron, on a patrol charge of speeding.

KATHLEEN ROSE MORENCY, 1217 Vine-st, has been discharged from Providence Hospital. CLAIMS ARE REVIEWED Industrial Commission of Ohio, Toledo board, held meeting today in the court house. Session was for the purpose of reviewing claims for compensation granted under the state workmen's compensation act filed by several local and area residents. Attorney Lewis L. Marquart appeared tor a local client.

in THE REV. W. HOWARD GRA ham, former Sanduskian, is to be narrator for a Holy Week musical narration to be presented over WEWS, channel 5, Cleveland, at 11 p. m. Friday.

The program is to be given by the Church of the Incarnation choir with Crandall Hendershott as organist. Morris Declares Many Were Ready To Quit Job First WASHINGTON April 10 Ousted cleanup man Newbold Morris said today he had heard that "many" high administration officials "were prepared to resign" if they were compelled to fill out his questionnaires. The questionnaires, seeking data on financial and personal affairs, were being sent to all top govern ment officials when Morris was fired by Attorney General Mc Grath, who in turn was ousted by President Truman. Morris told the House subcommittee investigating the Justice Department that McGrath ignored President Truman's orders to furnish him with the files and other material and information he sought from executive agencies. Chairman Chelf in opening the hearing, charged that the Justice Department has refused to co-operate with the House committee's investigation of the department.

Toastmasrer Asks AF Explain Location Reason WASHINGTON, April 10 Air Force officials will be asked to explain why they decided a reserve training center should be set up permanently at the Greater Cincinnati Airport. A staff of the House procurement subcommittee said today a closed door hearing has been set tentatively for April 23. Five Winter Fleet Boats Still Here With departure of the freighters H. W. Smith, Adriatic and the Thomas Wilson, the winter fleet at the Lower Lake Dock Co.

was down to five ships today. Still here are the C. S. Robinson, A. E.

Cornelius, Steelton, Williamsport and the C. S. Hebard. Loading coal cargoes at the docks last night and today were the Thunder Bay Quarries, Paisley and the N. P.

Clement. Harpist To Appear In Church At Huron E. A. GARDNER E. A.

Gardner (Continuec from Page One.) 10 a. A large attendance is anticipated and Decker urges reser vations be made at once. Ben Moore, chairman of the entertainment committee, said the program will include the Town Criers male quartet from Cleveland. "The Town Criers, formerly known as the Forest City Four, are reputed to be a very popular musical organization," Moore said. Music will be furnished by "the Sandusky High ohool orchestra under the direction of Richard Speir.

Dinner will be served promptly at 6:30. JAMES A. BUTLER, SANDUS ky, today was listed among the Army enlistees accepted at the Cleveland induction station Wed nesday. Just Received in time for Easter, more HATS HANDBAGS priced to lit your budget! BAMBERGER'S 228 W. Market St.

Deaths And Funerals THE SECOND OF THREE NEW police cruisers purchased for the Sandusky police department will go into service today, according to acting chief Iiwin J. Grathwol. DONALD ERNSBERGER, 609 Hancock-st, reported to police today the theft of fender skirts from his car some time during the night. The car was parked in the Scott Paper Co. lot.

0 PROBATE COURT Inventory and appraisement estate of Frances Fiorito. Application to transfer real estate in estate of Frederick (Fred) Elsperman. Distribution of assets in kind in estate of Leonard Wettlaufer. Report, of after-discovered assets in estate of Jessie L. Crass.

Affidavit in lieu oi acccount in estate of John E. Miller. First partial account in guardianship of Leroy J. Davie. Schedules of claims in estates of John A.

Hoffman, John J. Healy and John E. Miller. Inheritance trx determination in estate of Jessie Denisky. WEATHER REPORT Sy S.

Weather Bureau I Sandusky and Vicinity: Wind, rain and much colder tonight, low 36 along lake and 32 inland. Friday partly cloudy and moderately cold, high 39. Islands and Reefs and Sandusky Bay: Small craft warnings will remain displayed until daybreak Friday. Northerly winds around 30 mph tonight, diminishing to 18 mph or less on Friday. Showers and colder tonight, cloudy and cold Friay.

Barometer at 11:30 a. 29.29, rising rapidly. Temperature 53 falling-rapidly. Humid4ty-95 percent. Sunset today 7:05, sunrise Friday 5:59, sunset 7:06.

Services for Clyde R. Allen will be held at the Frey Funeral Home at 9 a. m. Saturday, the Rev. G.

M. Stein, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Because of Holy Week observance, the funeral Mass will be offered at 8 a.

m. Tuesday at SS. Peter and Paul Church. Services for Jacob Voight were held Thursday afternoon at the Quick Funeral Home, the Rev. Ray Evans, officiating.

Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lamar and Richard Metzgar, Halsey and Chester Marron, William Voight and Willard Motry. Rites for Charles Grissom were held Thursday afternoon at the Charles J. Andres Sons, Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert L.

Hicks, officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Joe Williams, George Campbell, John Jackson, Melvin Yarbo, Joe Thomas, and S. W. Matthews.

TODAY'S LOCALS Firemen Shaken Up When Ladder Breaks Three firemen on duty at the No. 5 station were shaken up Wednesday afternoon when a stepladder, used to hold a scaifold. broke, Chief Wilson McLaughlin reported. Those X-rayed and found not to have suffered injuries were Ralph Windisch, Jack Shepherd and Donald Ringholz. The accident occurred during "spring housecleaning" when firemen were washing the ceiling PROTECT YOUR TV INVESTMENT By seeing to it that adjust' merits and repairs are left to EXPERTS such ours.

LECOY'S SERVICE 645 B. Market St, Ph. Sffhrjnff Sandusky and Vlqinlty over 12 yean. Le Ommert Trailer Sales will be closed 12 to 3 Good Friday and all day Easter Sunday. Sight Wreckage Believed Lost B-25 DENVER, April 10 (INS) Wreckage believed to be that of missing B-25 was sighted this morning in mountainous terrain, eight miles northwest of Golden, Colo.

First, reports from one of the 87 aircraft searching lor the bomber said their was no sign of life around the wreckage. The B-25, missing since year Tuesday, had 11 men aboard. Fresh caught Lake Erie fish HANSEN'S FISH MARKET Easter sale, Jud Berghofer, 413 Perry St. Als'co Aluminum Combination windows and doors. Sandusky Window Sales 426 Huron Ave.

Phone 2260 LAWS FLOWER SHOP Hotel Rieger Bldg. Truman Says He's No Peace Prophet WASHINGTON, April 10 (INS) President Truman said today that he is no peace prophet. The President was asked at his news conference whether, he expects world peace to tie achieved by 1953. Mr. Truman said that he hopes there will be peace this year but that he does not think he good prophet on the subject.

HURON, April 10 The Evangelical United Brethren Church here, will be presenting Miss Grace Lenfest of the Conservatory of Music. Oberlin, in a vesper harp recital, assisted by Mrs. Katherine Dahlhofer, oranist, at 4 p. m. on Easter Sunday in the church sanctuary.

Miss Lenfest is a senior at the conservatory and will be receiving her Bachelor of Music degree from the Oberlin institution this spring. Her home is in Camden, Me. The program will include the following: Concerto in Flat Handel Allegro Moderalo Larghetta Allegro Moderato (Only work by Handel for harp) Pavane composer unknown Impromptu Pierne May Night Palmgreen Zephyrs Salzedo This group of numbers will show the various accomplishments that can be made upon the instrument Mrs. Dahlhofer will assist by playing a group of four numbers on the organ. This vesper service will last about 45 minutes.

The public is invited. LOCAL TELEGRAPH MARKETS LIVESTOCK BONDSl PRODUCE CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 10-15C higher. Early top bulk heavy medium light light lights packing sows pigs steady. Calves 300, steady. Good and ch steers com to ch $28-33; yearlings heifers cows bulls calves $22-38; feeder steers $30-36; stocker steers stocker cows and heifers steady.

Medium and choice lambs culls and com $24-28; yearlings $18-22; ewes $10-16. Congress (Continued from Page One.) is a Clouds Blamed For Collision AF Planes CAMP EDWARDS, April 10 unexpected cloud formation was blamed today for the collision of two Air planes travelling at better than 500 miles an hour over Cape Cod. Twelve Air Force men were killed. The last of the bodies weren't recovered until several hours after the planes crashed in flaming explosion yesterday. A C-47 out of Stewart Air Force Base, Newburgh, carried 10 men.

An F-94 fighter carried two men. Both planes were on training flights. Applesauce, Butter Will Cost More Truce Talks In 10th Month, No Progress MUNSAN. April 10 (INS The Korea armistice conference en lered its tenth month today with the Allied and Communist dele- Rates remaining far apart on three major problems. In a six-minute session this morning nine months to the day since the talks started last July 10, no progress was made toward a long-awaited armistice.

WASHINGTON, April, 10 (JP) Applesauce and apple cider are going to cost you more money, the government says. The Office of Price Stabilization said it has approved higher ceilings for apple processors. That means, an OPS spokesman said, that retail prices of canned and bottled apple products will go up from one to five cents. Sample increases: Applesauce, a penny a can; canned apples, two cents; ordinary size cans of apple juice and cider, four cents; big cans, five cents. the President specific power to seize industrial plants.

Extend War Powers The Senate and House passed a bill extending the President's emergency war powers until June 1, but wrote into it a provision that nothing in its language should be construed as authorizing government seizure of privately owned plants except public utilities. Whether it could affect the steel seizure remained in dispute. Truman threw the squabble upon the lawmakers' doorstep with a message, inviting them to write their own rules for handling such a situation if they didn't like "what he did. The reaction of candidates campaigning for presidential nominations varied, mostly according to political lines. Sen.

Taft of Ohio, seeking the Republican nomination, said Truman had "usurped" the powers he used. Harold E. Stassen, another GOP hopeful, said seizure resulted from neglect of presidential duty, that seizure does not solve the wage dispute. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, seeking the Democratic nomination, said he did not question the President's power to seize the steel mills but declared the dispute should never have been allowed to reach such a point.

Bitter Battle Seizure of the giant industry touched off a bitter legal battle between the steel companies and the government, which promises to be fought right up to the supreme court. The industry lost the first round yesterday when a federal judge here refused to issue an immediate order nullifying i the seizure. But one industry official said that was "barely the beginning." Three companies which lost yesterday's preliminary court fight also have filed a petition for an injunction against legal move which asks the court to find the President's order unconstitutional and illegal. A hearing may be scheduled within four or five days. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND Reported by Producers Livestock Commission Association: market 25 cents higher eardly.

140-155 lbs 160180 lbs 180-220 lbs $17.50: 220-250 lbs 250300 lbs 300-400 lbs pigs 100-140 lbs packing sows stags market steady Ch to prime good to choice $30-34; medium to good $27-30; common to medium $24-27; good to choice yearling heifers $30-34; ch to prime yearling heifers $34-36; med to good heifers $27-30; com to.medium heifers fat heavy bulls fa.t heavy cows $22-23; bologna bulls $27-29; canner and cutter cows $15-20. market steady Ch to prime $37-89; good to ch $30-35; fair to good $25-30; com to fair culls and skips $15-18. market steady. Good to ch clipped lambs fair to good $24-26; com to fair culls an dskips ewes STOCKS BONDS STOCK'S TONE FIRM NEW YORK (INS) The stock market displayed a firm tone lo- day, and a few issues scored sharp gains. NEW YORK, April 10 Noon stocks: American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid 112 American Locomotive 1B 3 A American SEmelting 43 American American Tobacco 58'i Anaconda Copper 46 4 Armco Steel 37 Vi A Atlantic Refining 8fi 7 'i Baldwin Lima 1 'i RR RR 34'i Chrysler Corp 3 4 Cities Service Detroit Steel Corp Douglas Aircraft Dupont Electric Autolite Brie RR General Electric Motor.

Goodrich Goodyear Interlnke Tr International Harv Manville Kroger Co Glass Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Cash Register National Dairy Distillery 28 Drill 'n Pick CHICAGO, April 10 (INS) Mrs. Loiuse Springer, 32, Clarendon Hills was held today by Chicago police who said she admitted taking $1,400 in six months by picking the pockets of dentists while they worked on her teeth. PROPOSES "BIG" GROUP 2105 Campbell St. Ph. 4872 PARIS, April 10 Soviet! Russia, in its reply to the Big)FRAME PENNY CHECK Easter Corsages and Potted Plants.

Keating's Decorated Eggs Easter Candies, Plush Bunnies, Chicks, Baskets. Confectionery 922 Col. Ave. Open 11 to 11 P. M.

"Fluffy" the Easter Doll and other VOGUE DOLLS now at THE DOLL HOUSE 117 Meigs St. SINGLE GARDENIAS Cash Carry FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY 97 ea. KENNY'S FLOWER SHOP 163 Jackson St. Canadian Canned Hams, 3 lbs. $3.35.

SIEGEL MEATS. Three Western powers, has rejected the idea of a United Nations commission to investigate the possibility of free German elections and has proposed instead creation of a Big Four commission. HAMMER RED LINES SEOUL, KOREA, April 10 infantrymen basked warm spring sunshine today- UN aircraft hammered Red supply lines and installations in North Korea. VP) in as CALLS RESPONSIBILITY WASHINGTON, April 10 Rep. Hays (D-Ohio) told Congress today it is a "national responsibility" to help workers laid off because of civilian production cutbacks and materials shortages.

GIVES MAUNDY MONEY April 10 (INS) Queen Elizabeth distributes royal "maundy money" in Westminster Abbey today to 52 needy old persons but will forego the formerly traditional foot-washing ceremcfiy. SPRINGFIELD, April 10 IT. Tliorne decided ho wouldn't hank tlu check for one cent he got as a federal tax refund yesterday. He's going to frame it. It would cost him three cents to deposit SELECT GOP DELEGATES LOUISVILLE, April 10 (fP) from four of Kentucky's eight Congressional districts assembled today to select delegates to the national GOP convention in Chicago next July.

EX-SCHOOL HEAD DIES MONTCLAIR, N. April 10 (VP) S. Meek, 84, former pro fessor of education at the University of Wisconsin and for many years superintendent of schools in Toledo, died. NAME STAYS ON BALLOTS AKRON. April 10 Miss Mary McGowan, a leader in Summit-co Democratic politics for 20 years, has won her fight against an election board decision to keep her off the May primary ballot.

Joint Lutheran (Continued from Page One.) TOLEDO LIVESTOCK TOLEDO estimated; market 25c higher, 180-240 lbs S16.65-16.90; 240260 lbs 260-280 lbs 280-300 lbs 300-400 lbs 160-180 lbs 140-160 lbs $12-13; 100-14 lbs $10-11; roughs stags $10-11. Taft Announces Ohio Appearances COLUMBUS, April 10 (INS) Sen. Taft released today the tentative schedule of his Ohio appearances in the closing days of the campaign preceding the May 6 presidential primary. The senator will be in Warren, Ashtabula and Canton April 21 and return to Washington that night. He will come hack to his home city of Cincinnati April 26 and 27 and address a southeastern Ohio Rotary meeting the following day before going to Youngstown that night.

May 1 he will be at Hiram College, Medina and Akron and May 2 at Mansfield, Marion, Bowling Green and Toledo. He will spend May 3 and 4 in Cleveland. National Centrnl Norfolk Western North American Co Ohio Oil Packard Motor Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil Radio Corp Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Servel Schenlev Ind Sliell Oil Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Oil 2l 44 321 37'i SOU 57 CLEVELAND PRODUCE V. S. No.

1 Inch up, Golden Delicious Baldwin. Stamen and Turly Winestpa Rome Beauties 75c per 16 quart (basket, topped and washed. per 16 quart ket, topped and washed. per basket eight, 4-inch pots. Few as high as 24s and 30s, US No.

1 fancy, mostly 36s $3.50. leaf, nsortly $2 per 24 quart basket, 10-lb. pint Ohoi and Pennsylvania. per 8 quart Wicket, topped and washed. per 8 quark basket, hothouse.

lug bunched, 36s GREEN Of ana dozen bundles Southern Pacific 74 Southern Railway Standard Brands' Standard Oil Ind in '20 1 60 Wii 40 Vi 52 8 'l, 2R 45 54 24 "4 873 ,4 Standard Oi! 7R Standard Oil Ohio Texas Corp Timken 41 Transamer Corp 5 Union Carbide rnV' United Aircraft Ruhr Steel "2v Western Union 40 4 Westinghouse Elec Woolworth Youngstown 45'i, (Continued from Page One.) Richardson, secretary: Wendt, sec- retss-y, insurance; Muehlhauser, treasurer; J. R. Rheinegger, comptroller; H. D. Greene, assistant vice-president and Paul C.

Meel- feld, assistant vice-president. Directors re-elected by shareholders were Sidney Frohman; Maynard H. Murch, Cleveland; William Lima; Pfeiffer; Charles E. Frohman and John T. Rohr, Toledo.

First quarter, 1952 net sales of the company amounted to $10,775,000 with a profit of $1,897,000 before taxes. Federal income and excess profits of $1,145,000 left an actual net profit of $752,000. This is equal to 79 cents per share on 952,758 shares outstanding. No Break (Continued from Page One.) ported that a "riotous mob, completely out of control," peppered the telephone building with rocks, and eggs. Operators in Dallas also are out, some 125 Pittsburgh long distance operators refused to cross the lines and 800 employes in Philadelphia left their switchboards.

Phillies Simmons Becomes Civilian NEW BRUNSWICK, N. April 10 Sgt. Curt Simmons te- came a civilian at 11,07 a. m. (est) today and announced he would be in the uniform of the Philadelphia Phillies when the club comes home for an exhibition game with the Athletics Saturday.

"I hope I am through standing in line for awhile," the 22-year- old left-handed pitching ace said as, he signed mustering out papers. He said he would confer with Bob Carpenter, Phillie owner, about his contract Friday and rejoin the Saturday. Select Fremonier GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO Grain opened irregular today on the Chicago Board ot Trade. Wheat was '4 to off, corn ail- changed to up, oats lie down to up and rye unchanged to lower, Soy beans were unchanged to higher. The prices: July Sept.

Dec. 245. July lBtH; Sept. 182--8-183. 85; July 82; Sept.

All 's Dec. 84 200 'i; July 197; Sept. 18R. SOY May Sept. 281''a.

July RURAL. CITY MARKETS WHAT FARMER! ARK Grade A large white eggs We Grade A large brown eggs 14o Brade A small Ho Central IrU Supply Ilirittr WHAT FARMIRI AM PAID Wheat, No. 2 bu $2.42 New ear corn, No. 2 Soy beans $2.70 Shelled corn No. 2 $1.75 13c Graded tff in S.

S. 37-39c; U. S. standards 34c; dirties 30c: checks 29c. Oats Clertland Eggs.

Poultry S. consumer grads delivered, A large white 52-54c; brown 50-51c; meci A white 49-5lc; brown 47-48c large white 45-49c brown 43 -47C. EGGS Commercially graded (at Cleveland) large A white 48-55c: brown 4G-50c; med A white 44-47c; brown 43-46c: giade large white 45-47c; brown 43-46c. Cztra iarga white med. (minimum 60 pet.

A quality) white 39-43c brown 2 extra white 37 brown 34c. LIVI POULTRY PRICES (API types 28-32 CN light types 21-23 old roosters 19-20c; iry- ers, heavy types 31-34c. Toledo Grain Tolado grain on track. Tolado rate basis, nominal, 1 red soft 52; No. 2 SOY 2 yellow S2.7B1»- 2.79'i.

2 white 2 white 89-90c. WASHINGTON, April 10 Twenty-six Ohioans have been graduate fellowships in science, the National Science Foundation announced. In all, the foundation awarded 624 fellowships in natural sciences for the 1952-53 year. Included was Ted G. Berlincourt, Fremont, to study physics Eason Resigns Football Job WILLIAMSBURG, April 10 M.

"Suey" Eason has resigned as head football coach and athletic director at the College of William and Mary. He reportedly walked out on a 10- year contract Wednesday to return to high school coaching. Eason was immediately succeeded by Jackie Freeman, 1951 backfield coach under Eason's predecessor, Marvin Bass. GRAYS CAFETERIA OPEN ALL Luncheon Served 11 a. m.

to 3 p. m. Supper Served 3 p. m. to 8 p.

m. 1:55 p. m. "The Sacrifice Simon of Cyrene Made." Text: Matt. 27:32.

Rev. Theo. Stellhorn, Jr. 2:18 p. m.

"The Sacrifice Jesus Made." Text: Heb. 10:10. Rev. Wm. R.

Lucht. 2:37 p. Sacrifice Joseph of Arimathea Made." Text: John 19:38,41,42. Rev. J.

A. Griffith. The musical portion of the order of worship will include: Prelude: Ah Holy Jesu (Crueger- Scheh) Laura Long: Processional hymn, Zion Children's Choii" "Were You There (Arr. by Manney) Zion Children's Choir: "In the Cross Of Christ We Glory," (Howel, Mrs. Gus Hoffman, Mrs.

Miriam Rogers, Joyce Spoerr; Processional hymn, Zion Junior Choir; "Calvary" (Rodney) Mrs. Leona Paul Smith; Savior of the World" (Goss) Mrs. Theo. Kuns, Ruth Reid: "The Man of Sorrows" (Adams) Zion junior choir: Processional hymn, Zion Senior Choir; "The Cross of Calvary" (Patterson) Esther Lucht, Carolyn Rau, Norman Rau, Louis Zorn; "Jesu, Our Lord, We Adore Thee" (James), Zion senior choir; Recessional hymn, Zion senior choir; Postlude: Man. Bemoan Thy Grievous Sin (Bach), Laura Long.

GRANGE NEWS FLORENCE GRANGE Florence Grange youth are sponsoring a benefit sale at PurcelTs store in Birmingham on SELECT YOUR HAM TODAY PICK IT UP LATER WaticHal AfaettiAed Lowest Price, Finest Quality NOT JUST A HAM SHANK Whole ije AMS 49 lb. FAKE'SHOREl Meat Co. tfi.