The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 30

REGISTER-SIAR-NEWS October 11, COURT HOUSE $2,000 Judgment Is Awarded Here In the $50,000 personal injury case which came up for jury trial before Judge Jameg L. McCrystal, and which lasted three days, the jury, Wednesday afternoon returned judgment of $2,000 in favor of Mrs. Gloria Byers, 615 plaintiff, and against Ellsworth Thompson, 1620 N. Forest -dr, The jury deliberated about two hours. Mrs.

Byers, charging Thompson with negligence in the operation of an automobile, stated she suffered serious injuries when an auto in which she was a passenger was struck by one driven by him. Mishap occurred three years ago on Venice-rd. Citif Sriefa PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL has discnarged Mrs. Richard Swanson and baby, Campst; Mrs. Phillip Grenier, 403 Dewey-st; Alfred Lawrence, 1221 Franklin-st; Robert Quick, Castalia; Mrs.

Eihmett Kusser and, baby, 516 E. Madison-st; Peter Pullano, Route Mrs. Angelo Capizzi, 620Va E. Jefferson-st; Mrs. Donald Sehweinfurth and baby, 1634 Milan-rd; Mrs.

Robert Benette, 1305 Hollyrood-rd; Edgar Haensler, 1413 W. Market-st, and Mrs. Lawrence EklejDerry, Route 1. Mrs. Dale Thomas Has Leased Cohn Children's Dept.

DEFENDANT IS NAMED Anderson Acres, rural Huron, is named defendant in an action brought in common pleas court by Mrs. Kathryn Hersch, Mansfield, who seeks judgment of $5,404.62 for personal injuries, medical bills-and temporary loss of She charges defendant with negligence, According to plaintiff she. with members of her family, was vacationing in June, last year, on bathing beach premises operated by defendant when she came in contact with poison oak and ivy, and suffered severe infection on the head and body. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPI- l.al has discharged Mrs. James; Ehlert and baby, Huron; Mrs.

Charles DeGriskey and baby, Oak Harbor; Mrs. John Pruessner and baby. Milan; Mrs. Michael Port Clinton; Mrs. Nellie Monice, 912 Stone-st; Miss Corrine King, 75 Elm-st, Norwalk; Mrs.

Leonard Blade, 1114 W. Os- borne-st; Mrs. John Speier and baby, Old Homestead, and Mrs. Frank Drlick. and baby, 2107 Karl Ann-dr.

Deaths And Funerals MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HASj discharged Mrs. Adella Decker, 2511 Columbus-av: Mrs. Juanita Reilly, North Fairfield; Mrs. Juanita Shirley, Route Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Norwalk; Mrs.

Viola Beese, Route 1, Huron; Charlotte and William Pitsenbarger, 1107 W. Market-st, and Roy Irons, MRS. DALE THOMAS Arthur F. Link Rites Saturday; Owned Drug Store Arthur Link, 58, 411 42nd- st, husband of the former Lois Dunlap, owner and operator of the Link drug store for over 20 years and who retired in 1944, died Thursday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital following an extended illness. Link was a member of St.

Mary's Church and Perkins Grange. Surviving in addition to the widow, are a son, Arthur, Bir mingham, two grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Walter Ed munds, Hebron, O. He was preceded in death by his parents, a brother and. a sister.

Friends may call at the Frey' Funeral Home after 7:30 p.m. Thursday, where services will be at 9:15 a.m. Saturday and at 9:45 a.m. at St, Mary's Church, the Rev. J.

H. Inkrotl, officiating. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. beth Hill, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Hill, 313 E. Fol- lett-st, who died in Memorial Hospital. Surviving, in addition to the parents, are a sister, Suzanne Marie; three brothers, Larry, Joseph and Jerome; grandparents, Mrs. Mary Ohlerhacher and Lloyd Lippus, both of Sandusky, and Mrs. August Seeley, Fremont, and her great-grandmother, Mrs.

Lydia Greiner, Sandusky. The Frey Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Services for Mrs. Clara S. Scherer were field Thursday afternoon at the Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home, the Rev, William M. Miller, officiating Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Omar Meyer, R. Reutler, Don Ort ner, George Graves, Frank Wie land and Herman Laessle. Political Combat Is No Judge Of Public Life It was announced today by Henry Weiss, vice-president of the Cohn store, that the children's department in the new Sandusky Plaza, has been leased by "Lucille Thomas, Children's Apparel," better known to San- duskians as "Tommie," (or Mrs.

Dale Thomas). Mrs. Thomas plans to feature distinctive apparel for children and sub-teens, with particular emphasis on the type usually found in Fifth-av and resort Elizabeth Curtin Taken By Death JUDGMENT IS ASKED Toombs A. Hillman and Joseph A. Hillman, business partners, Korwalk, have filed, petition against Cecil and Ruth Webster, Old Homestead, rural Huron, for judgment of 612.0i; as claimed balance due en a building! project.

Plaintiffs aver that defendants engaged them in 1953-54 to erect a dwelling at Old Homestead. They claim the work, labor and materials furnished defendants eame to $9,916.40. on which only $5,940.53 was paid. The amount of judgment sought includes interest on the unpaid balance of $3,975.53. OFflCES TO CLOSE County commissioners issued reminder that all court' house offices will be closed' Friday, in observance of Columbus Day.

USE VOTING MACHINE Personnel of the Erie-co board of elections stated that all persons wishing to familiarize themselves with the electrically op- 1 erated voting machines to be used at the Nov. 6 elections may ask for demonstrations on the automatic machine set up at the door of the board's offices during office hours. TRINITY CIRCLE, DAUGH- ters of Isabella, will meet Friday at 7 p. m. at the Andres Funeral Home to recite the Rosary I hops For'the" past two months for Mrs.

Emil Ihnat. i she nas been making trips to the market buying unusual resort U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COM-itype apparel (rom California, mission has announced exarnina-l Miami and New York designers, tions for positions of as well as many Boutique items scientists, chemists, metallur -J from French and other gists, physicists and others in var-i foreign markets. ious federal agencies in Ohio, Indiana and other adjacent states.

Information may be obtained at the postoffice from Alex Douds. CONGRESSMAN A. D. BAUM- hart, will be guest speaker Tuesday noon at the meeting of the Sandusky Kiwanis Club. DONALD MIRTES, NOR- walk, forfeited $20 bond In municipal court Thursday on a charge of speeding.

Peter J. Pal-- mison, 255 E. Market-st, was fined $15 and costs for speeding Mrs. Thomas is a familiar figure in the local fashion field, having presented and as fashion commentator for various civic an1 charitable fashion shows area. fashion co-ordinator and buyer of dresses and sportswear for the Cohn store for 12 years and prior to that was buyer for girls and teenage apparel for the Union Co.

in Columbus. She started her fashion career with Carson Pirie and Scott in Chicago, while attending Art Institute. Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtin, 85.

widow of Frank died Thursday morning in Providence Hospital following a short illness. Mrs. Curtin was the mother of the late Rev. Francis H. Curtin, former pastor of Our-Lady of the Miraculous Medal Church, North Baltimore.

She resided with her son at North Baltimore until his retirement in 1952. and they came here, residing at 315 Perry- st. Father Curtin died Feb. 17, 1953. She was also the mother of the late John E.

Curtin, former Lucas-co state representative and secretary-treasurer of the AFL in Toledo, who died in 1939. She was also preceded in death by two daughters in infancy. Mrs. Curtin was a member of the. Catholic Altar Society, Ladies Catholic Benevolent Association, the Third Order of St.

Francis and of Holy Angels' Church Surviving are a son, Edgar Bowling Green; four daughters, Mrs. Charles Rabb and Mrs. Mary Rimbach, both of Sandusky; Mrs. Harry Bigelow, Columbus, and Mrs. John Bodie, Toledo; 18 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.

Friends may call at the Frey Funeral Home, beginning Satur Services for Sylvan C. Strickfaden were held Thursday morning at: the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home and at St. Mary's Church, with the Rev. J.

H. Inkrott. celebrant of the solemen requiem Mass; the Rev. Frank Nieset, deacon, and the Rev. Thomas Ankenbrandt, sub- deacon.

Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were John and WH- COLUMBUS, Oct. 11 (UP) Frank J. Lausche told High school pupils Wednesday to beware of politicians' "bottomless accusations." Lausche appeared on the rear of a state truck at an Upper Arlington assembly sponsored by the school newspaper.

The staff used the governor to boost subscriptions. "Someone must bear the brunt of the stains that come from po combat at election time," Lausche said. "Don't judge public life by the evidence of the politicians making bottomless accusations daily in political talks." He told the students to stay away from public life "unless you are willing to suffer grief and anguish from being subjected to libel and slander." 1 Lausche defined his philosophy of government as Democratic, "but at the same time I respect the Republican conservatism. It is indispensable that we have a liberal party and a conservative party. It is necessary that we have intervals when first one serves and then the other." The newspaper received 535 more subscriptions after Lausche's speech.

LOCAL and TELEGRAPH MARKETS Stocks Bonds BETTER STOCK TRADE NEW YORK The post- World Series stock market rise carried further at a moderately active opening today. The list bad turned dull and moved narrowly with an easier tendency through the' seven-game classic which ended VV "tav. Just I returned to their trading with vigor enough to send the industrial average up 6 points liam Eschenauer. Edwin Stehle U. S.

Restricts Rites for Mrs. Polecksena C. i PRODUCE I CLEVELAND PRODUCE 'CLEVELAND market: Doxen inch and up Macintosh inch and up, S2.50-3' Red De-- licious inch and up $4-6; few lower, 2V 4 inch and up $3 Jonathans and and.up $2-3; Cortlands. 2 1.2 Inch'aid up, Golden Dellciouf 2'j inch up IB quart baskets, about the time the last batter i various varieties $1-1 75. got to the plate the pi of essionals )C bu reen qt.

baskets bunch 1 16 qt. baskets topped and washed jr qt. I'sftvny. and red type 05-95c qt. baskets topped and washed 75c-Sl.

CORN, baskets 3 doz yellow mostly fair quality. CUCUMBERS, baskets 24' RADISHES, baskets bunch red 6's and 8's 12's mostly 8s 1 dnz. hens, Wonders 15 baskets ISA So lb bags RADISHES Baskets bunch 24s red $1.1.50. SQUASH Hubbard 3c 50 lb. sacks $1.25 10 lb med to large turning greenhouse 8 lb baskets TURNIPS 8 qt.

topped and washed, white 65-85c; 12 1-lb. film sack $1.25. qt. baskets, med to large, ENDIVE and 24 qt. baskets qt.

baskets, blus and white (Furnished by Fulton. Reid Co.) Bid Asked American Crayon Barr Rubber Erie Resistor N. Ohio Telephone Rand Development Norwalk Truck 13 IBVi 7 9 21 36 39 9 15 17 NEW YORK prices: AIco Products 19 Allegheny Ludlum Steel 57 All is Chalmers 33 American Can 40 3 .4 American Gas Elec 36 American 167 Anaconda Copper 80 Armco Steel 65 Armour Company 17 Baltimore Ohio Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel 168 Chesapeake Ohio RR 63 Chrysler Motors 76 Columbia Gas Corp 17'j, (Continued from Page 1.) Banjoff were held Thursday af-i personal command of operations ternoon at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home, the Rev. Dimoff of Lorain, officiating.

Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Four tounis, Frank Banjoff. Bill Mike, Steve Voydanoff, Sam Christoff and Jim Dimitro. 199', 86 46 Ms 72'i 14 3 115 359, 134'i Services for Raymond Lawrence were held Thursday afternoon at the Frey Funeral Home, the Rev. Albert Cohn, official ing.

Burial was in Perkins Cemetery. Pallbearers were Wesley and Michael Lawrence, William Heidrich, Walter Salzman, Ted Hardy, and Ted Hardy, Sr. A Junior executive shop for and George Albert hovs one to six and a haby boun- Huron. was fined $10 and costs! quc department will complete for excessive motor noise. the children's apparel shcp at day evening.

Other arrangements i the Cohn Store. are to be announced. GRIFFING FLYING SERVICE, 4er husband. Dale, is em-! S. Columbus-av, dropped employed at New Departure, and EMIL R.

IHNAT 500 Blue Streak Booster leaflets their son is a student at Ohio today noon, urging Sanduskians! State to back Sandusky High's football Nab Bellevue Area Youth For Driving On Tiffin Sidewalk U. S. Rubber U. S. Steel Westinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Wheeling Steel Woolworth Stores team in the game wilh unbeaten Wft I AC Fremont Ross Friday night at 1 WO 3TOiei.

Strobel Field. At Barker School BELLEVUE, Oct. 11 Five Bellevue area youths were arrested at midnight Tuesday by Tiffin police when they were found driving on a sidewalk. At hearings in Tiffin municipal Mrs. Margaret Louise Ihnat.jcourt.

Harry Wood, 19, Glendale- 36, wife of Emil former San-lav. Bellevue, was charged with duskian and a resident of driving without an operator's RABBI ARNOLD TASK WILL i have as his sermon, "Can You, conducts services at 9:15 p. m. Friday in the new Oheb Shalom Temple, E. Perkins-av.

DECREE IS GRANTED Decree of divorce and custody of one minor child were granted by Judge McCrystal to Charlotte L. Bruick, rural Huron, from Herbert P. Bruick, To- ledo, on grounds of gross neglect Rriticll AlK Hrnn of duty, with defendant found i -TUp default of pleadings, but granted visitation rights. The court approved and confirmed a property settlement between parties. den.

for the past 14 months, died Wednesday morning in Grace-New Haven Hospital, New Haven, following a brief illness. Two bicycles were stolen from 1 Mrs Ihnat WM an employe of Barker school during the recess Accept a Challenge?" when he jperjod Wednesday police Nuclear Weapon JUVENILE COURT Harvey Kemmery, 32, and Opal at MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA Oct. 11 carried out its first nuclear weapon air-drop the Smith, 38, both of 444 W. kins-av, were each sentenced to 60 days in the county jail by Judge John W. Baxter on charges concerning the latter's 10-year-old daughter.

Both were charged with acting in a way tending to cause the delinquency of the minor child. reported. The bikes were owned by students John Pappas, 536 Clinton-st, and Robert Garrett, 313 Tiffin-av, police said. One of the teachers at Barkerj school saw two strange boys riding the bicycles off the school ground at the noon hour, Police Chief Victor Adcock, reported. A bicycle recently stolen from Delbert Davis, 605 Putnam-st, was found in Sandusky Bay at Mills- Mara'linga st Wednesday afternoon by Herin southern Australia; bert Zimmerman, 1919 -W.

Jef- tpday, it was announced. and turned over to po- Australian Minister of Supply! lice. Identity of the bike was es- Hoard Beale said the bomb wasj tablished by its serial number. It released from a Valiant jet was stripped of most of its parts, bomber. It was the third nuclear device to be detonated during the current series of tests at the proving! 0 Weather WEATHEB BUREAU New Departure here before transfer.

Surviving, in addition to the husband, are a daughter, Patricia, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dulweber, Memphis, two sisters, Mrs. Charles! Stehlick, Fairlawn, N. and Miss Dorothy Dulweber, Memphis, and two brothers, John and William Dulweber, Memphis.

Friends may call at. the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home after Friday noon, where services will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday and at 10 a.m. at SS.

Peter and Paul Church, the Rev. Gerald M. Stein, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Friday at the funeral home by the Altar and Rosary Society of SS. Peter and Paul Church. license and also with reckless operation and received a fine of $25 and costs and 10 days in jail on the first count, and $25 and costs on the second count, Richard Norman, 20', rura from Kowloon police station No incidents were reported between the troops and the Chinese who fought each other, burned and looted shops and factories, stoned police and dragged Europeans from cars and beat them. Situation Calms Down Later the situation was reported calm.

Acting Governor Edgeworth B. David signed the curfew order forbidding all movement in Kowloon between 7:30 p. m. and 10 a. and halting ferry and other public transport.

The government warned that the curfew would be extended if circumstances warrant. Residents were advised to lis- Youngstown Sheet A- Tube ten to the radio for further instructions from David who was broadcasting tonight in both English and Chinese. The rioting started between pro-Communist and pro-Nationalist Chinese refugees Wednesday in Kowloon during the Nationalist celebration of the "Double Tenth," the 45th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Republic by Sun Yat-Sen. Breaks Out Anew It raged through the day and night and broke out afresh today, with Europeans the chief target of the inflamed Chinese. But the mobs also battled among themselves, stoned police, fired and looted buildings, their pas- ijsions inflamed by agitators bent Dupont Firestone Tire Rubber Ford Motor General Foods General Motors Goodrich Tire RuWber Greyhound Corp.

Gulf. Oil International Harvester Kennecott Copper Lehigh Portland Libby Owens Ford 86' Mack Trucks 41'j Monsanto Chemical 37 3 i Montgomery Ward 41-v New York Central Owens Illinois Glass '4 Penney Stores 84V 4 Philco Corp 18 3 4 Pittsburgh Steel 31U Procter Sc. Gamble 48 VJ Republic Steel 54 Sears Roebuck 32 Sinclair Oil 59 Standard Oil Cal 48 Standard Oil Ind 58'j Standard Oil N. Studebaker-Packard 6Is Swift Company 44 Texas Company 59 I Timken Roller Bearing 82' 4 i Rural. City Markets WHAT rARMCBS AJtftVPAJD f.OCAl Grade A large white 80c Grade A large brown 50e Mediums JOe ElaTtiors 49' 69 30'i 32'.

44Ti, 103'i American Radiator 18 AVCO Case 14 Cleveland Elec 37 5 i Dow Chemical 73 Firestone 86 General Tire 53'i Industrial Rayon 37 Intl Paper 118 4 Sc- 97' Minn. Mining Natl Cash Reg 49 WHAT AM PAID Central Sappl? BlaTatnr New wheat $9.07. New ear corn No. 2 $1 New shelled corn, No. 2 fl.15 Oats 67c New soybeans S3.

10? Cleveland Eggs. Poultry prices to re-, tailers, delivered, A large white 55- 60c; A small white 26-30c; 26-30c; A medium white brown 39-43c; large white brown 44-50c. Prices paid to wholesale grades, HO percent extras, large A white- 43-45c: brown 43-45c; med white; and brown 32-34c, small brown 19-20c. paid tor No I quality at, northern Ohio farms; Fryers 16- 18c; hens, heavy type 12-15c, light' type 10-12c Ohio Edison Ohio Oil Panhandle Pipeline Phillips Pet Scott Paper Shell Toledo Edison W. Va.

Pulp Sohio 50 37 Tg 94 64 13 53 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO (UPC Cash grain on track, Toledo rate basis nominal: 2 soft red enreading trouble in this pre- No. 2 soft white Clyde, charged with allowing an 8D ai tI Br itish out-' CORN-No. a yellow unlicensed driver to operate his) cai British our 2 white 72-73c. Three teenaged local youths ap- 1 grounds by the British ministry! peared in juvenile court on charges of violating traffic ordinances. Driver's license of one, who appeared in court for the second time, was suspended for 30 days; another was fined $1 for operating a motor scooter without operator 's license, and the third and youngest, 15 years old, similarly charged, wss reprimanded by the court.

of supply. Sunset today 5 57. Sunrise Fri- Scientists said they 6:39, sunset 5:56. Barometer the latest, test, to result in 11:30 a.m. 29.83 falling rap- fallout than the previous blasts! idly.

Temperature 57, rising because minute radioactive High Wednesday 54, low tides would remain high in morning 35 with frost. One car and disorderly conduct. I ost fined a total of $50 and costs and! European woman 10 davs in jail. John Baum. ed to erv UnfderC theS 5 157 Hamilton-st: Edgar morning and beaten by a mob.

18, rural Bellevue and William i She was reported seriously, in Smith, 61fi W. Main-st, each re-iJ ured ceived fines of $25 and costs on 1 yellow disorderly conduct charges. 59 fWilitOTy (Continued from Page 1.) According to police, Woods was driving a convertible which belongs to Norman's father on side- four nours overc i ue It then had walks with Baum. Adams andi onlv all hour's more fuel. Smith riding on the radiator They claimed to be looking for a Nothing Found Four U.

S. Air Force pi aces INFANT HILL Graveside services were held at St. Mary's Cemetery Thursday afternoon for Mary Eliza- atmosphere. PROBATE COURT Verna M. Martin appointed I guardian of Marra K.

Martin. Will admitted to probate in es-: tate of Belle R. Doerzbach. Order for private sale of notes, claims, in estate of Maryj L. Baumhart.

Schedule of claims in estate! of Henrietta Bliss. Thomas Murray appointed ad-; ministrator in estate of Minnie! Norberg. Inventory and appraisement in estate of Elmira Strauch Miller. Fires (Wednesday) 2:50 p. m.

to 1418 McDonongh-st: public service. (Rescue squad 1 (Today) 3:35 a. m. to 824 Os- borne-st; overheated motor on gas furnace. No damage.

(No. 5 Company). year ago the high was 77, low 51. Record high for this date 88, 1928; record low 30, 1906. Sandusky and Vicinity: Fair weather with rising temperatures will continue through Friday.

Low; tonight. 40 to 45; high Friday 65 70. islands, Reefs and Sandusky Bay: SE winds 12 to 18 mph through this evening becoming SWly 12 to 20 late tonight and Friday with fair and milder weather. Says Nothing (Continued from Page 1.) he had ever considered announcing during the campaign plans to end the draft and H-bomb billfold lost by Baum which was: SWept the Atlantic skies this later found in the auto. morning searching for the miss- Since both Woods and Normaniing aircraft but found nothing, are employed, they will be al-i An Air Force spokesma id lowed to serve the 10 days in two, at 7 a.

m. the plane would be day installments. They were both listed as "overdue" but that he to-enter jail Wednes-j-crmtd not confirm-it-was down at day evening for release Friday, jsea, But a wide check of possible Woods and Norman had been landing spots failed to turn up arrested by Seneca-co sign the aircraft had made in August when they were forced landing. prised at a gasoline pump on the: Fred Bauman farm. Municipal Qfl JQ AsltS BULLETIN COLUMBUS conference called today by Gov.

Frank Lausche failed to bring a settlement between union and management in the 88-day strike of the Ohio Consolidated Telephone Co. Lausche announced that both parties had agreed to submit their differences to a hearing before the Ohio industrial commission and federal consiliators. GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO Grain futures) prices were steady to weak at the. opening of the Board of Trade today. Grains closed mixed Wednesday with wheat, rye and soybeans advancing to best levels on commis- sion house buying.

Throughout' most of the session grains were; lower however due mainly to favorable crop and weather news, hedging and some profit taking. Grain range: (Furnished by Bache 8r Co.) High Low Noon Dec 227 Mar 233 232 Va Mav 233 233 Julv 227 Dec 135'. 134 1 8 Mar ISA's Mav 143 Dec 75 75 4 Mar. 78 8 May 77 Ti SOY Nov 237 237 Jan 242 241 Va Mar 245 May 247'. 247'.

July 247 8 247 Vi Dec 152 V. Mar. 157 156 May 158 136 July 151'A ,15114 228 135 140 78 237 242 245 247 a 24R 157 Sell or Rent with Classified Adtf 6840 Judge Harry Bozarth at that time fined each $25 and costs with 30 days in jail and suspended the jail sentence. (Continued from Page 1.) Mr 1956 Crop -----At his news conference, Eisenhower was asked about re- (Continued from Page 1.) ports that GOP campaign strate- 1 AA gists originally planned announc-, 27 percent from last year and i had been violated by prejudiced been upheld both by the appeals! and supreme courts in Ohio. Corrigan based his request for! a review by the high court on; grounds that Dr.

Sheppard's constitutional rights to a fair trial TODAY'S LOCALS Fremont Collects $23,600 From Tax Rummage Sale, Barbecue, Saturday, Church Basement. Fri. 9 to Oct. lo at Cole School, Is'or- 9. Sat.

9 to noon. All Standard Beer $3.20 Case Delivered. Bill Ken- wand. Phone 6070. ing an end to the draft and H- bomb tests but had been forced to drop them after Adlai E.

Stevenson came out with statements on the two subjects. Never Considered Them (tion. Mr. Eisenhower said the other Crop Gainers porter was telling him things) 0tner crops wnicn gained about his administration he had never heard of. And he said he never had considered any such announcements.

In other highlights of his news Mr. Eisenhower: 0 walk 5 to 7 p. m. Sponsored: 1. Said a new drought program 1 as did fall vegetable crops esponsi Norwalk 2-5223 or 3-3274 forjble people in the drought stricken areas will be called after the election 85 percent above average.

newspaper reporting, numerous Fall potatoes were estimated at legal errors and a conspiracy by 165.3 million hundredweight, up police and public officials to con- It percent, from last, year and 10 vicl nim percent above average produc- The prosecution answered, how- A Pi, nn lwi be announced later today anc by PI A Cole School. Phone conferen( of a the responsi ever, that, "The state prov a by direct and circumstantial evidence that Marilyn Sheppard was brutally murdered In her bedroom some time between 3 and 4 a. on the morning of July 4, .1954: that at the time she was beets. Estimates for fruit the only person in that as a group also increased slight-! home, except six-year-old son, was her husband crops winch gained in estimated production since September were flaxseed, dry beans, peanuts, hay. tobacco, sorghum grain, spring wheat, and sugar tickels.

Names Made Public 2. Said he believes the names of all passengers on government- FREMONT, Oct. 11 Total of 123,600 in city income tax was reported at the close of business Tuesday, according to J. Emerson i Fruit Baskets for anv occa- Davis, city tax consultant. scrap Iron 6t Metal Bulk of the tax payment since Whv settle tor less when you Mdsenai i.

BIOS in.t aled ships should be made July 1 when it became effective Washington St will come around Oct. 31, duo! -an get more. Pick-up date for filing withholding for fresh market and for proces- 1 sing. Slight decreases were dent for rice, sugar cane, and 1 hops. LIVE STOCK 7Ae 7o GENE WIDMAN BUILDING SPECIALTIES, INC VISIT OUR NEW DISPLAY ROOM 1426 MILAN ROAD SANDUSKY OPEN EVENINGS DURING TWO-WEEK OPENING Aluminum Storm Windom Huron Iron Metal Co.

Ph. Huron 7722. African Violets amounts. Sandusky-co Treasurer Ridgeway Bartlett announced second half tangible tax collections totaled $341,630 and has been extended until Columbus Ave. Saturday noon.

M. L. FITFSIK CO. will be closed Tues. Oct.

15. Ifi and 17. Phone 215 'public. He said he can see no on earth why such i sengor lists should not be pub- ce. Open all dav Ho i landBu bs and Hardy jlished the day the ship sails.

Mums. Visitors welcome. Spring wheat was estimated at' 254 million bushels, up nearly 4 percent from September, up (Waldock Packing Oct. 11) Livestock weighed and paid tor 8 upon arrival. Prevailing prices paid dav of delivery.

No hogs received percent trom last year, but 8 per- io aFaridav and Saturday. No yard- cent" below average. age or commission charges. The all-wheat crop was esti- Market steady 160-180 180-200, 200-230 crop was mated at 97fi million bushels up SltS; 250-300, 300-400, about 1 percent from Roughs $11-14 jto a question about reports that Aupust Corso Sons. Milan Rd imembers of -Congress by the score have been taking free Ca- I Iribbean cruises on ships of the RUMMACJE SALE publicly-owned Panama Line.

First Reformed Church, 3. Said he believes that the I management of U.S. domestic af- Hancock Jefferson. Fri. 9 fairs is the main issue in the pres- comment was in response: up 4 pe ri Pn t.

from last year, but 1 15 percent less than average. Ethical Guaranteed Dilgart TV Service Phone 8143 Svening Service it call received before 6 P. M. la. m.

to 4 to 2 p. m. m. Sat. 9 a.

m. of the citv, return J. Schillig. Eagles Auxiliary Dinner Sat urday Night A 1 rooms- ent political campaign 4. Said he would have his promised general medical checkup sometime before the end of this month.

5. Indicated he hasn't yet made The Club- mind on continuing aid to I Yugoslavia. He must decide by Public Invited. Oct. 16.

BULLETIN HONG KONG. British army reported today it found 60 bodies in a factory area where rioting broke out Wednesday between pro- Communist and pro-Nationalist Chinese groups. l.IVKSTOCK CLEVELAND 200, steady; steers, prime ch good S18-22; commercial $15-18; cows, top beef $11-12; commercial $10-11; utility S9-10: bulls $12-16. steady: choice to 'prime $23-25; ch $20-23; med $18- $20. SHEEP 600, slow, weak undertone; lambs, ch clipped $19-20; mud to good $16-18; sheep, jch wethers and ewes $5-6 steady; yoikers 16g San Francisco otlers ships from i fin lbs slfM6 i 8 o-200 lbs $16 25; all parts of the world 18 miles 200-250 lbs med Qt piers and lincv some 250-300 lbs $15 heavy 300- 1 400 Ins $1425-15 25: pigs and lights Jeep enough for the largest ves- 50: ro ughs stags sels afloat.

Aluminum Storm Aluminum Awningi Jalousie Windows and Doors Aluminum Awning Ornamental Iron Railings Columns Porch Enclosures Aluminum Siding Cera mo Asbestos Cement Siding Weiser Locks and Latches Folding Doors Window Screens Picture Vater Softeners SERVICE.