The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

If THE SANDUSKY REGISTER-STAR-NEWS Monday, April, 28, 1952 COURT HOUSE NEWS Sandusky City Tax Book Totals Given County Auditor George H. Trcmper has announced summarized real estate collection totals for the so -called "Sandusky City Tax Book," showing "remittances for the first half of 1951," "first half remitters." "total first half collections." "unpaid balances to be collected this summer," and "total taxes for 1951." First half collections listed in the tax book amounted to 545.62, for all four wards; first half remitters, first half totals- unpaid balances to be collected this next summer, $546,006.73. and total taxes for 1951, $1,097,298.33. DISCUSS TAX INCREASES County Auditor Gerald G. Schweinfurth and Deputy William P.

Harris were in conference today at Columbus with officials of the state department of taxation relative to proposed estimated increase in real estate taxes for Erie-co ef- fectivR as of December, 1952. Estimates of real estate tax boosts affecting many taxing districts in the state were compiled by the county affairs division of the state taxation department, with Erie-co tentatively included, lie- adjustment of real estate valuations was suggested by the county affairs division for many taxing districts to meet the requirements of the state board of tax appeals. junction to enjoin defendant from abusing her or her cnlldren, and from trespassing on her home premises. She asks the court to award her possession of personal property and Perkins-tp real estate. Decree of divorce is sought by Charles L.

Bagley, 1209 W. Jeffer- son-st, from Darlene Y. Bagley. El Centro, Cal. Bagley asks the court to enjoin a local bank from honoring any checks his wife may draw on a checking account which she carries in the bank under her name, stating that 50 percent of the deposits belong to him.

Represented by Lewis L. Marquart and Alvin F. Weichel. he seeks to be awarded possession of certain local property. WIVES FILE PETITIONS Two petitions for divorce, each citing extreme cruelty as grounds, were filed in common pleas court.

Marguerite Robinson, 1927 by-st, seeks to be divorced from Ray R. Robinson, Sandusky, whom she married at Cleveland four and one -half years ago. Parties have three minor children whose custody and support are sought by the mother. Mrs. Robinson, whose attorneys are Lewis L.

Marquart and Alvin F. Weichel, was granted a temporary court injunction to restrain defendant from abuse and molestation, from residing at her home premises and from encumbering or disposing of certain property during pendency of her action in court. She asks for alimony, Divorce is sought by Bernida W. Cousino, W. Washington-st.

from Francis A. Cousino, same address. Parties were married here 17 years ago. Plaintiff, asking for alimony, seeks to be awarded defendant 's interest in certain personal property. James J.

Carroll is her attorney. JUDGE AT TIFFIN TODAY Judge James L. McCrystal today held court in Seneca-co common pleas court. Tiffin, by chief justice assignment. Citif foiefa PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS released Elizabeth Miller, Maple Trailer Court.

Mrs. Clement Bosetti, Milan-rd; Mrs. John Dabney and baby, 609 CJinton-st; David Smith, Strub-rd; Janet Kay Hackworth, Castalia; Mrs. Gustav Hahn, 1607 Shelby-st; Mrs. George Pierce, 1033 Perry-st; Mrs.

Milton Greene and baby, 407 Franklin-st; Clarence Boyton, 227 W. Forest-dr; James Kerber, 1402 Central-av; Mrs. Louis Holm, Huron; Mrs. Donald, Comparette, and baby, De Witt-av; Mrs. Floyd Rowe, Per- kins-av; Mrs.

Paul Fitz and baby, Rt. 1, Sandusky; Darwin Rebuck, 1924 Cleveland-rd; Mrs. Arthur McFarlin, 514 Putnam-st; Mrs. Harry Keel and baby, Castalia, and Richard Longer, 219 48th-st. WIFE FILES ACTION Petition for divorce and child custody has been filed by Mrs.

Rhea Joseph, Sandusky against R. C. Joseph ojf New York City, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Her attorneys are Krueger, Moyer and O'Hara. JUDGE GOES TO TIFFIN By assignment of Chief Justice Carl V.

Weygandt of Ohio supreme court, Judge McCrystal will preside In Seneca-cd common pleas court, at Tiffin, Monday. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPI- tal has discharged Wade Martin, 614 E. Washingjton-st; Mrs. Frank Wagner, 1217 Hollyrood-rd; Darlene McCarthy, 2102 Wilson-st; Charles Dillingham, Harrison-st; Alfred Wechter, Norwalk; James Patterson, Rt. 1, Vickery; Wayne Wiedenheft, Rt.

2, Sandusky; Mrs. Walter LaCourse, Huron, and Kenneth Dechant, Rt. 1, Huron. COLLEGE WOMEN'S CHORUS will start rehearsal at 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday in Room 13 of Junior High. LOADING COAL OVER THE week-end at the Lower Lake Dock Co. were the Keyport. Keystate, Alpena, Moody C. C.

Conway, Key west, Wiliiamsport, Norway, Keynor, J. B. Cowle and the W. H. Daniels.

SENT TO WORKHOUSE Following arraignment in juve nile court Friday, and pleadingj guilty to, a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor Elmer Bartunek, 48, Vermilion was sentenced by Judge John. Baxter to serve one year in the Toledo workhouse. REPRIMAND THREE BOYS Three tecn-aged boys of the Sandusky area, arraigned in juven ile court on charges of theft, were reprimanded by the court, ordered to make restitution to owners, and placed into probationary parental custody. JUDGMENT IS SOUGHT John 1649 Cleveland- rd, has filed petition in common pleas court against the Lake Erie Stock Coupe Racing Association, W. Perkins-av, for aggregate judgment of Action is for labor and material furnished defendant during 1950.

claims the work was performed by the former Opfer partnership and turned over to him in October, 1951, as an open account when the partnership was dissolved. Opfer states that sought combined judjgment is composed of various unpaid balances in respective amounts which date back as of May, 1950. His attorneys are Murray and Murray. SETTLE MONETARY ACTION Settled by parties and dismissed by Judge McCrystal was the monetary action for judgment of $1,250. plus interest, filed some time ago in common pleas court by Cemor Grundstein, Fostoria, against J.

P. Morris, 1005 Decatur-st. According to Grundstein. he had purchased a three-story building at 110 Coliun- buS-av from third parties in May, 1951, part of which at the time was occupied by Morris. Plaintiff said he advised defendant that he might remain for one month at a rental of $250, and that defendant remained for five months without paying any rentals.

FILES' SEPARATE ANSWER Separate answer was filed in common pleas court bv George Singler, d.b.a. Wagner Cabs. 136 Columbus-av, who is co-defendant in a personal injury action for judgment of $7,500 brought against him and Louis F. Santeili, 533 Lawrence-st by Charles L. Steible, 911 W.

Jeffcrson-st. Attorneys for Singler are Schwer and Moore. Denying responsibility for ihe mishap in which Steible was injured, Singler cites six specific counts of negligence against Steible, claiming that the latter himself was at fault when alighting from a cab on Columbus-av and was hurt when Santeili backed his car from a parking space and caused the vehicle to jam the opened door against leg. Singler asks the court to dismiss him as a defendant in the action. TWO PETITIONS FILED Two petitions for divorce and injunction were filed in common pleas court on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.

Marilyn K. Green. Oakland-av. "seeks to be divorced from Vernon H. Green, Sandusky, whom she married here a little over six years ago.

Parties have three minor children, whose custody and support the mother seeks. She also asks for alimony. Mrs. Green, whose attorneys are Smith and Lehrer, granted a temporary court in- i PROBATE COURT Schedule of claims in estale of Patrick McCrystal. Inheritance tax determinations in estates of Bessie Louise Waters.

Christoph H. Koehler and May AValter. Distribution of asse in kind in estate of Gladys K. Morgan. Inheritance tax determinations in estates of Frederick (Fred) Elsperman, Pearl L.

(Moyer) Walker, Nora H. Boyd, and Martin J. Schantz. Transfer of real estale approved in the C. E.

Nagle estate. Disposition of personal property in the estate of Elizabeth A. Whitfield was approved by the court. Fires (Sunday) 10:45 p. 1113 Fourth- st; gas fumes caused by clogged pilot light on gas refrigerator.

(Rescue squad). BUMPER BANNERS PLACED on automobiles and advocating adoption of fast time for Sandusky at the primary election on May 6, are being torn from cars and many reports of this practice have been received, sponsors of the movement said today. They said they planned to contact police. THE NEW 80 CENT AIR MAIL stamp, non-commemorative, depicting the Diamond Head at Honolulu, T. was placed on sale at the Sandusky postoffice today.

RUSSELL A. McGLONE. 26, 1219 Milan-rd, is being held at the city jail for the Jackson, police department, which has a warrant charging him with grand arceny, it was reported today by local police. 3 Sandusky Men Fined $200 And Costs Each Today Three Sandusky men appeared in municipal court today on charges of driving while under the influence of alcohol, filed by Sandusky police, the sheriff's department and the state patrol. All three were each fined $200 and costs, and driver's licenses suspended for one year subject to compliance with requirements of the Ohio financial responsibility law.

They were James B. Seitz, 34, 123 Fulton-st; Nelson Smith, 35, 2096 Cleveland-rd, and Joseph Dixon, 36, Sandusky. In other cases, 'Ray Robinson, was given a suspended fine of $25 and required to pay court costs on a disorderly conduct charge. Lady's Suit. Radio And Golf Set Stolen Police were notified today by two Sanduskians that articles were stolen from cars parked in their garages.

The thefts included a lady's two-piece blue suit'from an auto owned by Elizabeth Jahraus, 1116 Columbus-av, and a car and set of golf clubs from a car owned by Tom Catri, 1123 Wayne- st. Police' also received complaints of damage done to four cars Saturday night. The damage included broken windows and dented doors to parked cars, and probably caused when ball bearings were apparently fired at cars from sling shots. It is believed that the ball bearings were shot from a moving car. Cars damaged belonged to Walter Smith, 2219 Camp-st; Robert Schweck, 2213 Camp-st: Paul Blade, 1421 S.

Forest-dr, and Fred Harple, 1501 W. Perkins-av. Are You Interested in Your Summertime Fun and Relaxation? VOTE YES for Daylight Saving Time Adv. Deaths And Funerals A TOTAL OF $37 IN TRAFFIC violation bonds was forfeited to the bureau Saturday. DUANE L.

DeNOEWER, WHO reportedly surrendered as an AWOL soldier, is being held in city jail for authorities from Fort Hayes, Columbus. TODAY'S LOCALS a RAYMOND P. McCUE, 45, RU- ral Copperville, indicted by the April term grand jury on a charge of second-degree manslaughter growing out of a traffic accident in Erie-co in which four persons were killed, and who had been held in custody of the Erie co sheriff's department, posted bond of $2,500 for appearance in court, and was released from the county jail. REP. GARVER OXLEY for State Senator Adv Good selection, Men'S Clothing in large sizes.

Thrift Shop, 714 Hancock St. MONTH-END SPECIALS on Vitality Shoes, drastically reduced to $7.35 and $10.35. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only! PI ETSCH MAN'S 417 Tiffin Ave. Hurst Service, Tiffin Pearl will be located at Fleet- wing station, Camp Seneca May 1. Pullets, 3-4 lb.

average, your choice. Loveridge Poultry Farm, Cleveland Rd. Ph. 435. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SUPPER Prepared by Leo and I.l?ry Renande, Tuesday, April 29th.

Served 5 P. to 8 P. M. Adults $1.00 Children $.60 CALVARY EPISCOPAL CHURCH First Meigs Sts. Also Bake Sale.

Hoover Sales Service LASALLE'S OR PH. 4692. REPEATER AIR RI fles were temporarily confiscated by the sheriffs department after being taken from seven Sandusky boys, six, 13. and one, 15. who were apprehended over the week-end in Oakland Cemetery where they were shooting at tombstones.

S. COLUMBUS-AV RESIDENTS have filed new complaints with the sheriff's department that juveniles were speeding up and down the road at night creating hazard and disturbance. The department is investigating. PETE SMITH, TRUCK DRIVER, 31, Rye Beach, arraigned in the court of Bay View Mayor Robert G. on state highway patrol charges of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated was fined $200, plus costs of $11, and sentenced to 30 days in jail, with 20 days suspended under certain condi tions.

FINE OF $200. PLUS COSTS of $6, and a 30-day jail sentence, with 20 days conditionally sus pended, were imposed by Mayor Robert. G. Kohl, Bay View, upon Raymond C. Hall, 31.

Cleveland, for operating an automobile while intoxicated. DR. RAY MILLER Resumes Practice May 12. Dr. O.

F. Burger, Optometrist, has resumed practice. ANNOUNCEMENT Patients of the Lehrer Clinic may now consult any member of the staff by appointment. Alsco Aluminum Combination windows and doors. Sandusky Window Sales 426 Huron Ave.

Phone 2260 Navy Halts (Continued from Page One.) of the tragedy, but the Navy believes this is what happened: The Hobson and the U. S. S. Rodman, another destroyer-minesweeper, were trailing the Wasp to help pick up men in the event any, of the carrier's planes failed to land on its decks. Ploughs Into Side The Wasp, probably cutting through rough seas at 20 to 25 knots, turned into the wind to enable planes to land after a simulated night strike against other ships in the group.

The Hobson, traveling at about the same speed, plowed into the carrier's forward right side. The Rodman was not involved. The Navy reported that 61 men were rescued. But early lists did not include the name of the Hobson's skipper, Lieut. Comdr.

W. J. Tierney of Philadelphia. It was feared he might have gone down with his ship. The Navy released a list of the missing.

It included Ohioans: Paul L. Cole, Springfield; Richard P. Sites, Lima; Paul N. Sweeny, Toledo; Samuel P. Earnst, Brookville; James A.

Flannery, Cincinnati; Robert D. Kreger, Akron; Harold L. Kupper, Hamilton; Proctor P. Paine, Thompson. MRS.

CATHERINE C. HERR Mrs. Catherine Connors Herr, widow of Edward, 221 McDonough- st, and formerly of Castalia, died at Providence Hospital Sunday evening following an illness of five weeks. A member of Holy Angels' Church, Mrs. Herr is survived by a niece, Mrs.

Benjamin Cattano, Castalia; two nephews, William A. Strouse, Sandusky, and Join? Strouse, Castalia. Mr. Herr died in 1906 and a daughter in 1930, in addition'to earlier deaths of a sister and brother. Friends may call at the Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home after 7 o'clock tonight, where services will be at 8:15 a. m. Wednesday and at 9 a. m. at Holy Angels' Church, the Rev.

William G. Armitage, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Father Armitage will conduct Rosary devotions at the funeral home at 8:30 o'clock tonight.

LOUIS. AMOLSCH Louis Amolsch, 79, 1221 Polk-st. died Sunday evening at Good Samaritan Hospital following a lingering illness. A member of Grace Church, Mr. Amolsch served the New York Central Railroad conductor for 47 years.

Surviving in addition to the widow, are a son, Leroy, Flint, a daughter, Lucille Shock, Sandusky, and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the Lutz Funeral Home after 7 o'clock tonight, where services will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday, the Rev. Hunsdon Cary, officiating.

Burial will be in Oaikland Cemetery. THOMAS BELLAMY Thomas Bellamy, 65, 216 E. Fol- lett-st, a 30-year employe of the Farrell-Cheek Steel Co. prior to a lingering illness, died Monday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital. He was a member of St.

Stephen's A. M. E. Church and the Progressive Lodge, No. 85, of Masons.

Survivors include his widow, the former Lucy Ford; a brother, Samuel Bellamy, Toccoa, and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Holley, Toccoa and Mrs. Minnie Crawford, Martins, Ga. The Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements, to be announced later.

Indicts Four In Cage Fixing NEW YORK, April 28 An assistant coach at the University of Kenturiky was alleged to have once aided in a basketball "fix" conspiracy here in general sessions coui-t today. The allegation was contained in new indictments against four supposed fixers who were arraigned today. The indictments also charged that Bill Spivey and AValter Hirsch, 1 former Kentucky agreed to "go under the points" in two Sugar Bowl basketball games in December, 1950. It also was alleged that University of Toledo Players were paid in fixing. Attempt To Avert Oil Strike Today CLEVELAND, April 28 Officials of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio and representatives of Local 395, CIO-OH Workers International Union meet today in in an effort to avert a strike set for Tuesday night.

Union and management are try ing to make -a local settlement of the wage dispute which threatens to idle some 275,000 oil workers throughout the country Tuesday night if s' satisfactory wage hike is not granted. 12 Injured---- (Continuec from Page One.) suited in injury to Robert Null, 16, Monoreville, whose car collided with an auto driven by Gerald Bechtel, 25, Willard. Null, who was riding a motor bike, is confined to Norwalk Hospital with a fractured right leg, lacerations and contusions. Null was cited to appear in juvenile court on a patrol charge of operating a motor bike without a license. An accident investigated by the Fremont patrol post resulted when Charles Richardson, 46, Detroit, lost control of his car on a four lane portion of Route 20, dropped off the berm, continued across a medial strip and overturned in an eight foot deep ditch.

Richardson was admitted to Fremont Memorial Hospital with lacerations of the left ear and head. per 10 lb 24-quart basket; few at $3,25. i per pint, Ohio and Pennsylvania. per 8 quart bsstvfit, per 24 quart basket. Savoy per 8 lb basket, small per 8 qt.

bas ket, 15 bunches, hothouse. RURAL. CITY MARKETS WHAT rARMIRI AJll Grade A large white eggs Grade A large brown eggs PAID 34c 32c Elevaton CtRtral Irit Supply A llevator Au'n WHAT FARMIRI AKI PA III Wheat, No. 2 bu $2.27 New.ear corn, No. 2 $2.50 Soy beans $2.67 Shelled corn No.

2 $1.72 Oats 7Gc Graded Bfgs in MKI: U. 9. i i and 1 37-39c; U. S. standards 34c; dirties 30c: chackt 39c.

4 STOCKS BONDS STOCKS DRIFT LOWER NEW YORK, April 28 The stock market drifted irregularly lower today in unusually quiet forenoon dealings. WEATHER REPORT By U. S. Weather Bureau Sandusky and Vicinity: Fair and cool tonight, low near 50. Tuesday fair and warmer in the afternoon.

Islands and reefs and Sandusky Bay: NEly winds 12-16 mph tonight and NE to 10-15 mph Tuesday forenoon Fair through Tuesday. Barometer 29.14. falling slowly, temperature 67 and relative humidity 46 percent. Sunset today 7:25. sunrise Tuesday 5:32, sunset 7:26.

Plan Puppet Show NEW LONDON, April 28 David Figg, Akron, operator of the puppet show known as the "Figurettes," will be featured at the First Methodist Church annex here on Wcdiuv -chiv a I. 7 :30 p. m. There is to be no admis sion charge but a free-will of" fering will be accepted. NEW April 28 (AP) stocks: American Airlines American Can American Cyanamld American Smelting American American Tobacco Anaconda Copr Atchison SF Atlantic Refining Baldwin Lima Baltimore Ohio Bendix Aviat Bethlehem Steel 8r RR Chrysler Corp Columbia Gas Continental Can Continental Motors Douglas Aircraft Dupont Erie RR General Electric General Foods Gen.

Motors Goodrich Goodyear Hinde Dauch International Harvester Johns Manville Kroger Co Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Cash Register National Dairy National Distillery Central Norfolk Western North American Co Packard Motor Pennsylvania RR Phillips Petroleum Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil Radi" Corp Remington Rand Republic Steel ServeI Schenley Ind Sinclair Oil Socony Vacuum Southern Pacific Southern Railway Standard Brands Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil Texas Co. Transamerica Corp Union Carbide United Aircraft Rubr Steel Western Union Westinghouse Elec Wheeling Steel 12 3 105 40 15378 56-VB 3 61 83 10 4i 46 4fn 8 35 75 la 45 734 81 7 2 Hi 57 Va 42 54 80-73 41 A A 32 8 68 59 4 30 50 2h 48'a 21 4: 7 8 60-a 2H' a MVA 39 V. 2(i 2 74 Vs 24 "i 70 A 7-lTs 55 a 25-ti 56 28 "a 38 1 35'i 35 Ti Vacationland (Continued from Page One.) Riles for Dan Rice were hold Saturday at the Quick Funeral Home, the Rev. Ray Evans, officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Lloyd and Ray Lawrence, John Eifert and Harold Liphart. Rites for Miss Josephine Rickert were held Monday morning at the Frey Funeral Home and at St. Marys Church, with Msgr. W. C.

Zierolf celebrant of the solemn requiem mass; the Rev. C. J. Dobmeyer, deacon, and the Rev. Roger Bonifas, sub-deacon.

Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Arthur Fitz, Leroy Felden, Paul Wcsterhold, Leo Gundlach, Fred Strasser and Norbert Scherer. that the heavy traffic movement to the islands over the week-end is an indication of a good tourist season for the islanders. State park drew a heavy early patronage of picnic groups and anglers Saturday and Sunday, particularly Sunday.

The Marblehead peninsula section had many visitors, many coming to see the early peach blossoms which are just about in fulj bloom. The Danbury daisies are expected to be in bloom in about two weeks. The Judas tree, more commonly known as rod bud, was out in beautiful bloom around the peninsula and on the Wagner Stone Co. property along Route 101 east of Castalia. Many tourists came with shovels and baskets prepared to "get a start" of the at tractive shrub on which Judas is said to have hanged himself.

Due to high water in most river and lake sections there was not too much fishing yesterday. The largest number of fishermen was probably seen along the banks of the bay bridge span where the stony shoreline made things more comfortable than the mud prevailing in most fishing spots. PRODUCE CI.F.VKl.ANn PROIHICK CLEVELAND today on the Cleveland homegrown produce market: baskets and boxes U. S. No.

1, 2' 2 inch and up; Golden Delicious and Romes T3-4; according to quality and condition. per basket 8. 4-inch pots. S. No.

1, hothouse, extra fancies 24's and 30's U. S. No. 1 and fancies 30's cartons of 1 dozen fancy GREEN ONIONS Baskets and crates, one doz. bundles, leaf mostly FOR MEMORIAL Come and see our large selec- 3g.

lion of beautiful Rock of 2 monuments now, so that your choice may be erected in the 3 cemetery by Memorial Day. i Remember every Rock of Ages monument backed by a 3 bonded guarantee of perma- -y, nence, to you, your hcin or descendants. SANDUSKY MONUMENTAL WORKS BALCONI BROS. -av off Milan-rd Phono 1599 MonumonW. AUTHORIZED DEALER Cl Eggs, Pouliry S.

consumer grade de livered) large A white 52-Sfjj brown 47-53c; med A white 48-52t brown 47-48c; med A 4B-47c brown 43-45c. Commercially gradM mt Cleveland) large A white 50-64c brown 46-51c; med A white A brown 43-48c, large white 45-4Cc; brown 42-45c. ffhol extra white med (minimum pet A quality) white 40-44c; browh 38-41c; white 34-3Cc. LIVI POULTRY PRICIS types 28-31c; lifht types 21-23c; old roosters 18-21c; fryers, heavy types 31-35c. Toltdo Grain Toledo grain on track, Toiado rata basis, nominal 1 red No.

2 SOY 2 yellow 2 white 2 white Remember that Name RALPH J. CAIN FOR STATE SENATE 30lh-33rd District Republican Cain Is Able Adv. Control Clean, granular particles. Apply by hand or with a spreader. Costs so little to destroy coarse weeds.

Treat 2,500 sq ft 11,000 sq ft for only $4 .85. WEED FEED Unique compound that mullaneously kills broad-leaved weeds and feeds grass to greater health and beauty. Excellent fot improving run-down lawns, helps grass fill in al weeds wither away. Box Jreati 2,500 sq ft $2.95) 71,000 sq Scold "SPECIAL" Lawn Seed Grows fast, so good to fill in those bare spots. 1 lbs- $6.15.

STRICKFADEN NURSERY BELL AVE. PHONE 4791 PHILLIPH'S Road Oiling Service Asphalt Oil Base' for Driveways Parking I.ot.>. For Estimate, Call 5972 Hayes Ave. and Perkins Ave. Services for Mrs.

Catherine Eckman, widow of John, were held Monday morning at the Charleb J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home and at St. Mary's Church, the Rev. ('. Dobmeyer, officiating.

Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers were Joseph Harp, Donald Mees, Nelson Lang, Emil Lang, Leo Brauenig, John Braeunig. PROJECT YOUR TV INVESTMENT By seeing to it that adjustments and repairs are left to EXPERTS such as ours. LECOY'S SERVICE 245 E. Market St Ph.

227S Serving Sandusky and Vicinity over 12 years. Scott Paper Company GHISTIR. FA. COMMON SHARES The Board of Directors of Scott Paper Com. pany, at a nweting hfld April 24, declared a quarterly dividend of emu per share on the Company's outstanding Common Shares, payable June 12, 1952, to shareholders of record at the close of business on May 29, 19S2.

will be mailed. The transfer boots will not be closed. A. J. SCHKODEK.

2ND, Secretary April 24, 1952 Scott Paper Company CHISTtR, PA. $3.40 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED SHARES $4.00 CUMULATIVE PREFERRED SHARES The Board of Director! of Scott Paper Company, at a meeting held April 24, 1952, declared the regular quarterly dividend of fivo cuti per share on the outstanding $3.40 Cumulative Preferred Shares, and the regular quarterly dividend of One Dollar per share an the Company's outstanding $4.00 Cumulative Preferred Shares, both such dividends to be payable August 1, 1952, to shareholders of record at the close of business July 17. 1952. Checks will be mailed. The transfer books will not be dosed.

A. J. SCHIODEX. 2ND, Stcrttary ApxU 24, 1952 SENSATIONAL Trade-in Offer! For limited time only we will give you a new Hoover Dustette or a new Hoover Iron for your old cleaner 1 wnen you trade in on a new Hoover Cleaner? 1 Trade in that old cleaner now on a new Hoover Triple-Action Cleaner that 6 as it stveeps, as it cleans or a new Hoover AERO-DYNE Tank Cleaner with exclusive controlled suction; and get in exchange one of these famous Hoover appliances fot no Additional cost. offer good only for cleaners in good working order.

Trade-in value of your old cleaner determines -whether you get a Hoover Iron or Hoover Dustetle. Phone us right now and see if your old cleaner qualifies! OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. $13 .93 Value! The Hoover Iron has all the features you've wan ted most in an iron! $27 -95 Value! Hand vacuum cleaner for a hundred jobs all arounti the house! Hoover Dust- BUEY 50-Mile FrlEE Delivery! We Carry Our Own Accountsl Always Friendly, Courteous Service When You Shop at Binefg.