The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

8 REaiSTEMTAR NEWS Santfutkf. Oet. 1), 1 COURT HOUSE Answers Are Filed In 2 Injury Cases In two personal rasps against three defendants tn which requesled judgments aggregate 25.000, Citif MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS I discharged Mrs. Donald Nonvalk. I COTTON, CORN HARVEST HELD UP BY 2-WEEK RAIN PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs.

Vincent Burroughs and baby, 1425 Avondale-st: Mrs. James Thayer, 315 E. Market-si, and Mrs. Marie DeMay, 1314 Linrt- sley-st. Walter H.

Watts' Rites At Lorain; Had Worked Here Blasts McCarthy Charge Of Little Aid To Guatemala SIcKay HilS Standing MatroiuMeet Done What' Walter Hickman Watts, shows'rner court stenographer and based on a serious SAMARITAN HOSPITAL traffic accident on Route 2 and fi discharged Richard Michaels, fcast of Sandusky, in July, last two defendants have filed answers through Flynn. Py and Kruse. Denying they were at fault in Ihe mishap, they shift the blame on a third motorist involved. Harry Ran and Olliebelle Ran, d.b.a. Rau Callage, Monroe, owners of a tractor-trailer outfit, and its driver Leon C.

Ore. Monroe. who arc being sued by Wilma Yovanoff. Columbus, for Kltoro. Cal: Glenn Wilson, rural Sandusky; John Sweet, rural Bellevue, Mrs.

James Curry. B21 E. Madison-st: Mrs. Evelyn Keller, 123 Meigs-st; Mrs. Ward Bowsher, 2138 W.

Forest-dr: Henry Lentz, 209 W. Madison-st; Linda Gathergood, Monroeville: Mrs. Arthur Clifton and baby. 614 W. Monroest: Christopher Green, Avery, and Baby Ritchcy, 315 E.

Madison-st. CLYDE W. RIJDV, SO. RURAL $75,000 for injuries, and by charged by Milan police Yovanoff. her husband, for with drunken driving, ap- 000 for injuries and loss of hisjpeared before Milan Mayor Harry wife's domestic services, claim thatjBeare and was sentenced to three the accident was caused by the I days in jail and fined $200, plus negligence of Joseph of $12.60.

the sheriff's depart- Parma. They say his auto struck the trucking outfit in trying to it and caused it to sideswipe the car driven by Yovanoff and in which Mrs. Yovanoff was passenger. Szemer has not yet answered their charges. ment reported.

MAR-GRO FARM BUREAU Council meeting has been sched uled for the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Parker, Parker-rd, on Tuesday. Oct. 26 instead of Oct, as previously announced.

FILE DIVORCE PETITION Petition for divorce was filed by My ma Harrington. Rye Beach, against Robert L. Harrington. 125 Franklin-st, on grounds on gross neglect of duty and extreme; cruelty. Her attorney is John Savord.

Parties have one minor child whose custody and support the mother seeks. The court is re -j quested to approve and confirm ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS FOR positions of junior management assistants in various federal agencies in Washington, D. C. and throughout the country, have been I announced by the U. S.

Civil Service Commission. Information may be obtained at the postofftce from Alex Douds, local secretary. property between agreement parties. entered intoi DECREE IS GRANTED Decree of divorce and custody of One minor child was granted by Judge James L. McCrystal to Naomi 7 E.

Market- st, from F. A. Schaefer, Bogait and on grounds of neglect of duty. Defendant was ordered to pay $12.50 per week for the child's support. A property agreement entered into between parties was approved and confirmed by the court.

will BROTHERHOOD MEETING be held at St. Paul Lutheran Church Tuesday, Oct. 26, at 8 p. m. Guest, speaker will be Jeff DeHaven, coach of the Sandusky High school Blue Streaks.

S. PYSON, SECRE- Stephens Printing member of the Ki- will speak to club members Tuesday noon on the topic, "The Story of the Printing WILLIAM tary of the and wanis Club, WASHINGTON Cotton and corn harvests have been held up over much of the nation in the past two weeks by rain. A national crop survey that both drying and harvesting of corn were delayed last week in northern and middle portions of the nation east of the Rocky Mountains by cloudy, humid weather. and frequent rainfall. Over the last weekend, however, cool, clear weather spread over the western part of the area, and good weather has preveailed in many regions this week.

Not Safe Cribbing Observers across the corn belt reported at the beginning of this week tha the bulk of the crop still was too wet for safe cribbing, particularly in the northern and middle portions of the main belt. A very small amount of corn has been picked in this area. South Dakota reported only 14 percent of its corn picked early this week, while in Iowa a mere 10 puercent had been harvested the same time last year. 50 percent of the crop had been picked in both states. Much standing corn along the Atlantic was flattened by Hurri cane Hazel last week.

Total crop production prospects improved, however, over August expectations. Total crop production for this year now is expected to be the same in volume as that of 1951. which is the fifth largest onJ MBS CHARLES BERK FY record. i Since the beginning of Septem-; Harnett ber, crop estimates have increased First-st for cotton, alfalfa hay, soybeans, sorghum grain, sugar beets, potatoes, apples, peaches and pears. Declines have been registered, however for flaxseed, dry beans, peanuts, com.

spring wheat, oats, harley tobacco, sugarcane and grapes. This year's corn crop now is estimated at. nearly three billion bushels, which is about seven percent below the 1953 crop. 88, for- in the Erie-co court house and a former reporter for The Sandusky Register, died in the Masonic: iiome, Springfield, Friday evening. After being court stenographer here for many years, Mr.

Watts later served in the same capacity at the Lorain-co court house in Flyria. In later years he was mitted to the bar and pacticcd law in Elyria. Following retirement. Mr. Watts lived with a daughter and son-in- iaw, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Byer in Lorain. He attended the Episcopal Church at. Lorain and was a member of the Frank Harmon Masonic Lodge of Elyria; Sandusky City Chapter No. 72: Sandusky City Council No.

26: Knights Templar, No. 60 of Elyria: White Shrine, Lake Erie Consistory. El Koran Temple of Cleveland and the Mystic Shrine, also of Cleveland. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Byer and Miss Dorothy Watts, both of Lorain; one granddaughter and one great-grandchild.

Friends may call at the Schwartz Funeral Home, 1124 Fifth-st, Lorain, after noon on Sunday, where services will be Tuesday afternoon. WASHINGTON, t. 23 Foreign Operations Administration has denounced as "entirely untrue" Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's charge that It Is "dragging its feet" on aid to the anti-Communist government of Guatemala.

William J. Caldwell. FOA director of reports, said the agency has increased technical aid to Guatemala "almost 1,000 percent" since the pro-Communist government was overthrown in June. McCarthy 'R-Wis) fired a telegram to Foreign Aid Chief Harold E. Stassen Friday asking for a report on "any aid given to Guatemala in any torm the new anti-Communist government, took McCarthy also asked for figures on U.

S. aid before the pro- Communist government was overthrown. Caldwell, answering for Stassen who is abroad, declared that "The United States has moved promptly in extending additional aid to the new non-Communist government of Guatemala." Bay Bridge Patrol Inspection Set For Tuesday Afternoon Fires DENIES ALLEGATIONS Thomas Nye, minor, through his father and appointed guardian ad litem William Nye, rural Vickery, who is named defendant in a $15,000 personal injury case filed by Walter Ziemke, Venlce-rd, on grounds of negligence, has filed answer denying allegations and seeking dismissal of the action. He is represented by Flynn, Py and Kruse. DITCH HEARING MONDAY County commissioners have announced that, the final hearing in the matter of assessments for the Robert Mix single-county drainage ditch project in Margaretta-tp annex has been set for Monday, Oct.

25. at. 10 a.m. Certain property owners ask that the ditch be wid- LOADING COAL CARGOES AT i he Lower Lake Dock Co. were the Soodoc, Norris, Mantadoc, Bradley, Cartierdoc.

Keystate. Moody, D. M. Clem.son, Durston and the E. P.

Smith. 4.3R p. home of Earl Hunter, 1111 Perry-si: food burning in stove. (Rescue squad). MERL STRONG WILL BE THE speaker at the meeting of the Exchange Club next Tuesday noon at Hotel Rieger.

His announced subject is "The Adult Education Program In Sandusky." MEMBERS OF THE EPHPHETA Auxiliary and Sodality are to recite the Rosary at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Frey Funeral Home forj Miss Mary Brunner. PLEADS INNOCENT SANTA MONICA, Oct. 23 (UP) Mary Rogers Brooks, 31, daughter of the late Will Rogers, spent an hour in jail before she was allowed to plead innocent to a charge of drunk driving. ened, cleaned and better drainage.

deepened for 1 Guard Pilot Dies In Mid-Air Crash Of Two F-80 Jets DAMAGE RED MIG-15 TAIPEI. Oct. 23 (UP) Nationalist Chinese anti-aircraft gunners today damaged a Russian-built MIG-lft during a Chinese Communist reconnaissance sortie over Tachen Island. Harriett 50. 1116 wife of Charles, died Friday night at Oak Ridge Sanatorium, Green Springs, following a lengthy illness.

She was a member of the Hick- orv Methodist Church, Penfielo, Pa. Surviving, in addition to the husband, are nine daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Rowe, White's Landing: Mrs. Clifford Alley. Sandusky; Mrs.

Fred Irick, Port Clinton: Mrs. Ray Hamblin, Mrs. Fred Ingels, Mrs. Charles Close, all of Sandusky: Betty Lou DeMaris and Sharon Lee. at home; two sons, Army Corporal Don Berkey, stationed in Germany, and Leroy, at home; nine grandchildren: her mother.

Mrs. Drusilla Liddick, Sandusky, two sisters, Mrs. Edward Maines, Milan, and Mrs. George Berkey, Sandusky; two brothers, George Liddick, Croft, and Raymond Liddick, Denver; nieces and nephews. A daughter died 28 years ago.

Friends may call at the Quick Funeral Home after 7 p. m. Sunday. Other arrangements are to be announced later. Of "Leftists" On Water Resources ST.

LOUIS, Oct. of the Interior McKay told a Republican mass mectinK Friday night that the Eisenhower administration has "endeavored to inject a sane, reasonable solution" to the proper development of the nation's water resources. McKay, making a frankly political speech, said this approach "rankles the die-hard left winger." "There is a proper role for the tederal government to assume in the development of water," he said. "Where a state or local enterprise is tinablo to undertake project, or where the work must be carried on in several then the federal government is i within its authority to undertake McKay said that applications fori such "partnership licenses" by lo-j cal interests in the Pacific N'orth-i west total more than five million! kilowatts. i "Another dramatic chapter in I the partnership concept of resource development, was written last week in the first sale of oil and gas leases in the Outer Continental Shelf off he said.

"THIS SALE was made possible by passage by the 83rd Congress of the Outer Continental Shelf Tidelanris Act. Enactment of this legislation ended two decades of left wing tampering with one of the nation's viclirst the vast petroleum reserves off shore in the Gulf and Califronia." McKay said the opening of the Tideland.s to oil interests had dollars into At Roy Gilbert Home Big Puzzle Sought In Death Of Trio MILAN, Oct. Roy Gil- bert. Thomas-rd. entertained a young matron's group at her homej recently.

The afternoon was spent playing games with awards going! to several of the guests. Guests were Mrs. M. W. Hirej and son, Richard.

Mrs. Eugenei Schaefer ami son, "Randy" and! daughter Suzanne; Mrs. James Crecelius and daughters, Debra and Lynn. Mrs. Dale Justi and son.

Dennis, Mrs. Loren Weilnau and daughter, Peggy. The hostess served refreshments later. MEMPHIS. Oct.

II honeymooning younf couple and the bride's stepfather were killed Friday night in an apparent double murder and suicide but it was not known which of the men did the killing. The victims wore identified as tourist court operator Oliver Clifton St. Clair, 38, K. F. Bledsoe, 21, ot West Memphis, and Mrs.

Margaret Bledsoe. 17, his bride of two days and a step-daughter of jSt. Clair. I Police rushed to St. Clair's apartment, adjoining his tourist court, after receiving an anonymous telephone call from a man who said "I've committed two murders and I'm going to kill myself." Authorities rushed to the apart- nary-rd this week.

Mrs. and broke down the door. Ryan received first award and found the three sprawled on James Furlong got floor and a .22 caliber pistol, Mrs, George Morrow Entertains For Club MILAN, Oct. 23 George Morrow entertained members of a pinochle club at her homo on semi- Members of the Bay Bridge state patrol and their equipment will have semi-annual inspection i Tuesday. Oct.

26. at 2:30 p. Mt was announced today by Corporal R. E. Sauer, commanding of- of the post, i Inspecting will be Lieut.

B. Spence. First Sergeant bl ought J29 million (T. Cowell and Sergeant C. E.

ne (ip ra treasury, joy of the District 2, divisional! headquarters at: Bucyrus. The district comprises Bay Bridge, Fremont, Norwalk, Mansfield, Marion and Bucyrus posts. The Bay Bridge post was established in September of 1949. It is equipped with seven patrol cars, one patrol jeep and a power boat lor service on Sandusky Bay. trophy.

Others present were. Mrs. Charles Rhinemiller, Mrs. William Kramer, Mrs. Harold Drake, Mrs.

A. J. Romp. Mrs. Albert Wharff and Mrs.

Clark Jacobs. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. believed nearby. to be the death weapon W. Europe Union (Continued from Page One) Bar Group Told Meet Before Trial Would Iron Out Conflicts Traffic Arrests OBSERVE UN DAY UNITED NATIONS.

N. Oct. 23 (UP) More than 300.000 persons will celebrate United Nations Day Sunday at the world headquarters building on the bank of the East River. Driving under revocation of license, Hard Richey. 1207 I'arish-sl.

$25 and costs and three days in jail. Passing without assured clear distance. Ralph .1. Missig, Lakewood, $10 and costs. Stop street violation.

Robert C. Patrick, Norwalk, $10 and costs. Red light violation. Charles C. Scheurn, Highland Park, forfeiture $10 bond.

Failure to stop within assured clear distance, Wilbur Babcock. Route 1. Sandusky. $10 and costs. milted hazards in both Germany and France, and especially in the latter.

While the documents signed here attempt to bury the age-old enmities of Ihe neighbor nations that have engaged in two great wars within a generation, suspicion of the Germans remains deep in the hearts of Frenchmen. Final Obstacle Cleared The final obstacle to the signing was removed in a fatiguing all- night negotiation on the Saar issue between Mendes-France and Adenauer. In their marathon conference. Adenauer conceded to partial of the coal and steel-rich 900-square mile area under a high commissioner to be appointed by the new Western European Union, Agreement also was reached for a referendum in the Saarland vvitli- three months, after which any- ione attempting to overthrow the settlement will be prosecuted. Fiance agreed to free the banned pro-German Saarland parties to take part in the referendum.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 23 (UP! President Lloyd Wright of the American Bar Association, says Ihe courts should "revive the custom of having conferences before trials to iron out situations involving pholngxaphic or news age'' where conflict might ensue. "I'll is is especially important where either individual rights or freedom of the press seem threatened." he said. The ARA chief said he was not referring specifically to Cleveland's Sheppard murder trial "although that might be case where such conferences might be helpful." Wright practices in Los Angeles hut his headquarters are at the new two-million dollar American Bar Association Center at Chicago which opened last week. Richard Berrsch Funeral Home Milan Rd.

Perkins Ave. Rd. Perkins Phone 7807 NOTED DESIGNER DIES NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (UP) E. McKnight Kauffer, poster de- singer and illustrator of books, died in Lenox Hill Hospital Fri-: day, 23 days after his obituary was printed by mistake in the Times of London.

HUSKY'S! Time Reply (Continued from Page One) 400 Percent Hike (Continued Irom Page One) WALTER GING Walter Ging, 64, who resided at 724 '2 Tyler-st, with a sister-in-law. Mrs. May Ging, and original proprietor of Walt's Lunch, W. Mon- roe-st. died early Saturday at Crile surgical operations.

Community VA Hospital, Cleveland. I Chest funds, in addition to support-' Mr. Ging was a World War ljjng this segment of the hospital's program, helps to forward the JUVENILE COURT Sentence of 30 days in the county jail was imposed in juvenile court parachuted on Henry Pate, 26, 2701 Carhon-av on a charge of neglecting his two minor children. He had pleaded not guilty but was found guilty. Driver's license of a 16-year-old local youth was suspended in juvenile court for 30 days after he was found guilty of violating traffic laws.

Two other teenage youths, respectively charged with steajing. and traffic violations, were ad-, monished and released. mishap w'reckage of his plane PROBATE COURT The second pilot. Carl Hautz appointed executor i Russell Larson. 26, In estate of Anna Hautz.

Robert N. Hamilton executor in estate of Hamilton. Election of surviving spouse in estato of Glenn O'Dell. Authority to sell personal erty in guardianship of A. INldebrandt.

Robert G. Zolman appointed ministrator in estate of Zolman. Waiver of notices in estate Franklin I). Hohler. Kaihryn Gremolshachcr appointed executrix in estate of Mary Richter.

DES MOINES Oct. 23 (INS' An Iowa Air National Guard piloi was killed but a second flier to safely when two F-80 jet fighters collided in midair near Des Moines Friday night. Roth planes burned afler the collision at an altitude of 20,000 feet and crashed nearly a milej tha hp prcss apart about five miles south he on no in recent Moscow maneuvers which include proposals at the United Nations on disarmament, the recent agreement with Communist China and withdrawal of Soviet interests in joint stock companies in China, Romania and Bulgaria. The Soviet Foreign Ministry also scheduled one of its rare press conferences for 11 a. m.

Observers considered it likely conference would veteran, a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. John Walsh and Mrs.

Henrietta Pfaff. both of Sandusky, nieces! nephews. Friends may call at the Frey Funeral Home afler 7 p. m. Mon-' day, where services will be at 10 1 a.

m. Wednesday, the Rev. J. A Griffith, officiating. Burial will be Oakland Cemetery.

SPECIAL SALE PRICED ITEMS FOR MONDAY SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELEC TIONS OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. They thought that the Des Moines municipal airport. Soviet Foreign Minister Vyaches- The body of Lieutenant James a M. Mololov himself might Maddy of Des Moines was reeov-jspeak.

ered nearly three hours after thej The Russians called in the U. from the smolderingjBritish and French ambassadors and handed them the Soviet reply. appointed Hazel V. prop- Louise of Lieutenant of Ames, was; thrown clear by his automatic ejection seat following the collision and parachuted safely to ihe ground. Armed Trio Robs Ohio Supermarket Of $30,000, Flee West Is Wary UNITED NATIONS.

N. Y. and the West were in agreement today on procedure for setting up private talks on disarmament Rut, of Ihe Western powers, only France was optimistic on the outcome of the discussions. Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Yish- insky agreed Friday in the United Nations to co-sponsor, with the western powers a resolution referring the questions of arms reduction to a subcommittee of Ihe United States.

Russia. Britain. France and Canada. Services for Mrs. Knott Krisher.

wife of talia. will be at 1:30 p. at the Frey Funeral Rev. P. W.

Everett. Burial will be in Oakland terv. Friends may call al ihe funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening. Providence Hospital School of Nursing which now has 43 students entered on its role. Cost of, the education per student per yearj is $975 according to Lee Zierolf, business manager at Providence.

The hospital, with its blend of industrious efficiency and genuine; interest in the individual pHtient! ranks high on the list of contributors to Sandusky's sense of well- being. Margaret Anyone who has not yet been John ('as- solicited for his contribution is m. Mouciav n3 Meyer to phone the Corn- Home. ihe munity Chest headquarters in the officiating" Feick-bldg. feme-.

CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Fine quality. Guaranteed washable. Nine beautiful colors to select from. Make beautiful gifts. Shop and compare.

6.95 NOW LIVESTOCK Former Sanduskian Honored As Writer Mary Zeitzheim, former societx editor of The Flegisier-Star-News and now a member of the Dayton Daily News staff, todav was listed among winners for best stories and features written bv women during the year following judging of the Ohio Newspaper Women Association in meeting at Mansfield Miss was included in open competition fur inteiview or personality ston judged Lee M. Newton. nia.iatiiim editor. Tampa. Fia Morning Tribune A "straight news siorv" award went to Jnel Reed ('river of the Ottawa County News and a featuie award to Minnie Belle Conley of the Bowling Green Seminal Tribune.

Bats are mammals, not buds, and have fur as well as well- developed teeth. DAYTON, Oct. '23 Three gunmen, wearing slocking masks, held up the Liberal supermarket in suburban Kettering late Friday and e.scaped with $30,000 in cash and checks alter forcing 35 employes and 30 customers to kneel while thev gathered money from cashboxes. The three fled south in a car -lolen a lew minutes before the robbery from I lie parkins lot of another supermarket down the KelteriiiK police said nn one ua.vCall 569 and we Will fix you injured during Ihe 15 minutes the; men held customers and employes CROSS A Texas rancher has an breeding svstem for producing fat butcher calves. About fiO percent o( his cows are from high-quality I Shorthorn dams, sired by a blocky jGuzerat Brahman bull that weighs a ton.

These Brahman-cross cows are bred to a fast-growing Hereford hull, explains Capper's Farm- I er. That combination produces a red calf wilh few Brahman traits, i Most look like straight Herefords. and all are big and fat when weaned. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. I INS I HOGS salable nominally stead lop hulk SIT.

heavy I R.2S-1B.2S; ideali medium S19. Ifl-1 9 3.V. light SI9.H1- 19 40; lighl lights SI.S 7V1R 73: packing sows PiRR SlOlfi CATTLE salable 200, nominally sleadv; choice 10 prune sleers :10. common to choice S1.1-29.S0: heifers $14-27 50: rows Sfl-U; hullK St calves 23; feeder steers sleers si.1-23: stocker cows and ers SI 0-19 F'. F.

salnhlr tun. nominally steads, choice and prime lambs S2I-! 21 .10 common to choice 7 ewes $4-1 .10. BED COMFORTERS nylon filled lor warmth. Cel-a-chrome covered. Fast colors.

No shrinkage easy- to-clean. 14.95 NOW 36-Pc. CANNON SETS TODAY LOCALS RURAL. CITY MARKETS IOC A I. EGGS WHAT I ARMKRS ARE PAID I sine white 42i Large brown 40( Medium 8.V 4 bath face 4 wash dish 6 dish pot 4 huck towels 2 sheets, 81x90 14.95 NOW cases, 42x36.

SWEET CIDER FPU IT FARM. STEUK PH. R970 iHaving Company for Dinner at gunpoint. Oftireis said two men cleaned out four cash registers anri 'Le Ommert's the sale while a third stood look-: out at the dooi. any of our delicious dinners or sandwiches to carry out.

Cleveland Rd. WEATHER REPORT By I You Can Call 8143 ud Receive Preupt Radio or TV Sw -vicw Day or Sight PUgari TV S.rric. and ucinitv. Fair and mild weather Sunday. Lou tonight 45 to 50 high 75 10 80 Islands, reels and Sandusky Ui winds 12 to 18 mph through Sundav with fair and mild' Sizes eai her.

Sunset today 5.39. Sunrise Sunday 6:53, sunset 5:37. Barometer at 11:30 a. in, 29.68. falling slowly.

Temperature 65 and rising steadily. High Friday 65, low this morning 45. One ago Ihe high was 80 and low 41. Kecoid high tor this date HI in 189!) The record low for this date 30 in 1891 WIENER'S Retiring From Business Sale St ill In Progress DOWN DOWN DOWN RICES On Beautiful Coats. Pnntzess Shortie Coats and Princess Fur-Trimmed Coats Colors, in fine materials.

THE WIENER STORE 521 Hancock St. Open Evenings Moose Kitchen Katies 1 Dinner 6 p.m. Sundav Layaw ay for Xmas HARTLIEB'S, W. Perkins Eve. to fi.

Sun. Id to 1. jOrma Beauty Salon will be 'dosed from Oct. to Nov. while proprietor i.s attending Robert Fiance Institute of Hair Design in New Yoi k.

Combination Aluminum Storm Window 1 9.95 Installed Ph. Dick's 1M0 HAT FARMERS rntral F.ria Supply A New lipfli far rnrn, Nn 2 ShPllod rnrn. No 2 Oatj New soybeans Elevators ARE III levator 'n SI 'In $1 Graded Eggs KKKS HI I' do? I' medium i-hecks 18c Toledo extras 19c dirt IPs I8e COTTAGE SETS Dainty figured tops with crisp organdy sash. Choose from red, green or gold. Shop and compare.

5.95 NOW 2 tape blinds cleaned only Ph. Dick's 1540. 65c. Office of Dr. Thos.

R. Hedges will be closed Mondav. Cleveland Eggs, Poultry 1' S. I'onsimu'i delivered: A Li i ye while brown 4R-5rir. A melt while II-41H', brown grade hm.ill while and brnwn 2fic.

grade 11 4 4i brou 42c I'tiriunrivM! graded A whil' hrown SO meri whiit brown 2M -3ISV Mv.all whne ami brnwn grade Urge while 4:1 i hi V2 4fic Wholesale Kradei nr.niirom perceni qualm while 40-4 1 nied uhilr and hrou small while and brown l8-20c Hioilers or triers 2 lbs 2.V26<\ heavv ot 16-17c hens llxh Hype 1014c old roosters 1012c. caponettes 4 in lbs 2S-28c turkevs heavv type young 32c: juung Huns KITCHEN CURTAINS Swag type, 54 wioe with crisp organdy ruffles. Come in gold green or rea. 4.95 NOW Dinin.y 'rem Closed Until Further Notice Lariuke Barber Shop and Ap- Steaks. WANT AOS BRING RESULTS Room will be open lo it) p.

m. Serving Chops and Chicken. I.A.B. CLUB roi i- no TOl.K.nO il'l'i nr.iin M.nk Toiedi'. rale Wheal No 2 son i ed da -2 10 -ofI hue 1' -2 17 2 --How 48' 1 -fT oars wive si B2I soybeans.

No ei jlow 06' a 61 fi WALTER L. Complete Home Furnishinq CRUSEY INC. E. Washington-rw Phone 4203 No WHERE YOU CAN GET QUALITY AT A PRICE".