The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

SANDUSKY RSOiSTBR Court House Ctm Strum lAfcatar Hotel, Cleveland in 1951 Two dfofl lulls hive been It Erie' County common pleas Pilot ATE Cotfllf ttUtf $25,000 for personal In Juries suffered, to an auto dent is Samuel 3. Marotta, rain. He charges Rita Vaughan of Vermilion with negligence. The suit states that on April IfV'lMl on U.S. Rt.

6 in Ver milion, the plaintiff was struck by a car being operated by the defendant. Marotta claims he was hospit tlized for 34 days as a result of Injuries incurred and he further Claims he has been permanently disabled as a result of various fractures, lacerations, contusions And abrasions. In a second suit. Viola Chitted den, 2108 Sherman seeks a foreclosure against Milton Tremmel. 502 W.

Market St. and Helen Tremmel, 225 Lawrence St. The plaintiff claims she holds $9,000 promissory note signed by the defendants in July 1949. She alleges $3,501.68 and six per cent interest since June of 1960 is still unpaid. She asks foreclosure of lots 85 and 87 on Washington Street which were used to secure the note.

DIVORCE ACTION Allman. 507VS N. Depot St Was granted a divorce decree from Billy Joe Allman, 517 Putnam in Erie County common pleas court action. One child was placed in the custody of the mother. The couple was married in 1959.

Seeking a divorce is Ruth S. Chamberlain, 2605 Peterson Lane, Who married Richard Chamberlain of the Hotel Rieger, on Feb. 10, 1962. She charges gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Also charging gross neglect and extreme cruelty in a divorce action is Alice Payer, 333 E.

Washington St. She married Franklin Payer, the Report of newly discovered as sets in the estates of Louis Angel and William V. Knauer. Application to terminate guard ianship in the matter of Edward C. Scnnaltter.

Additional bond in the guardian ship of Garry Alvin Eckler, et al, minors. Wills admitted to probate in the estates of Edward Schekelhof, All stone Hargrove, Louis Kiraly, Carea J. Powers, Robert Finnegan, Herman Frey and Harold Oast. Petition for distribution of as sets in kind in the estates of Edward Koegele, Henry Steiert, Frederick Clyde Kent and Elton Fischer. Schedule of claims in the estates of Carroll Andress, Louis Angel and Clarence Hanley.

Application for bond and letters in the guardianship of Susan Mary Neiding, minor. Orders on filing inventory and appraisement in the matters of Tressel S. Hushman, Clarence J. Stower, Carroll H. Andress, Katherine Graefe, Clarence Hanley.

Hearing set in estate of Nettie C. Yontz. Fourth of business in the estate of Carroll Andress. Inventory in the guardianships of Rose P. Brown, Charles Weinberg and Patricia Ann Beck, et al, minors.

Application for transfer of real estate in the matter of Walter C. Abell. Application for release of estate from administration in the matters of Albert D. Bostater, Earl Jenkins, Edd Junior Jenkins and Charles Horton. Elections of surviving spouse in the estate of Harry Cheatham and Edward Smith.

First partial account in the guardianship of Rose P. Brown, minor. Kelly Fletcher named adminis trator in the matter of Virginia V. Fletcher. FLYING SAUCER Jacques Grimaldi, 19, takes the controls of his invention, parked in his back yard at Morteaux-Coullboouf, Prance.

Equipped with horitontal and vertical propellers, plane can take off and land either an airplane or a helicopter. Vital 1 Arms Talks Begin (Continued from Page 1) Rusk will get together in the Swiss city with the British and Soviet foreign ministers Sunday night. The setting will be a dinner Rusk is giving for Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home. Here negotiations may start in earnest on disarmament and the Berlin dispute.

The meeting is preliminary to Wednesday's formal opening of the 17-nation disarmament conference of Western, Eastern and nonaligned nations. Lunch At Lausanne Prior to Sunday night's dinner, Rusk will have lunch at Lausanne, near Geneva, with West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder. Then Rusk and Home will BOSTON (AP)-The Joseph confer at Geneva before seeing $1.1 Million Gift Made To Stanford Rumors Rock Liz Taylor's This Is Forever' Marriage Kennedy Jr. Memorial Foundation has made a $1.1 million gift to the Stanford University School of Medicine for research in mental retardation. Announcement of the gift was made Friday by Mr.

and Mrs. Sargent Shriver, who jointly administer the foundation's activities. Mrs. Shriver is a sister of President Kennedy. Shriver is director of the Peace Corps.

The foundation was established 16 years ago by the President's father, former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, as a memorial to his son killed in World War II. The foundation said one million dollars would be used to build a new research center for studies related to mental retardation. It said the additional $100,000 would be used over a four-year period to stimulate new research projects in the field. Dr.

Joshua Lederberg, 1958 Nobel Prize winner will coordinate the research and educational House Friday. Rusk also met with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Later the acting chairman, Sen. John J. Sparkman, said Rusk had made it clear that mere progress toward an agreement on inspection would not warrant calling off U.S.

nuclear tests in the atmosphere. President Kennedy said last week the tests will be conducted MARCH 10, IMS City Briefs Hoffa (Continued from Page 1) general has been deliberately fomenting inflammatory feeling against Mr, Mr. Kennedy has made the public statement that he wants to see Mr. Hoffa rot in jail, that he has enough evi dctice for prosecution." And Goldberg? "Most Vicious Thing" "I'll tell you why," said Koss man. "It's one of the most vicious things that's ever been done, week before the grand jury meets, the secretary of labor issues a public statement in which he say.s Mr.

Hoffa is not fit to be a 'aW leader. He says, 'the President and the attorney general see to-eye with me that Hoffa is not fit, that he's no O. B. Cline of Miami, attorney for McCarthy, stepped in to ex plain that the defense had reason to believe wiretap evidence gath ered by Sen. McClellan's commit tee was used to secure the indict ment against Hoffa.

"We think that if we can ques late next month unless the Soviet Union signs a test ban treaty jtion these witnesses under oath, before then. we can establish it," he said. Gromyko On the eve of his departure with a 33-man U.S. delegation. Rusk'; described the Geneva sessions as "one of the most important negotiations that we've been in for a long, long time." It is important, he said, because "this arms race is threatening to spiral to new heights of unman- ageability." A disarmament accord, Rusk said, would be "not only in the interest of the safety of this country but also of all mankind." Revised Version If Gromyko indicates willingness to settle the Btrlin problem on.terms the West might accept, informants said, Rusk is prepared to offer somewhat revised versions of past Western proposals.

These reportedly involve a possible interim settlement of the Berlin issue and agreement on Central European security. Details were not revealed but were said to have been worked out in Kennedy Plans Yacht Cruise Before Speech (Continued from Page 1) Kurt Frings, had been in Rome all week to achieve an agreement to 'end the marriage. Friends of the couple said they AreYe. together while the rumors wwirled about them. Burton Denies Denial linking Miss Taylor, to burton romantically cropped up weeks ago.

A press agent for Burton denied the reports, but fjurton later repudiated the state- it. wo Injured In Accident fear Fremont persons were liken to Memorial Hospital for ireatment last night following a collision on Rt. 20, about seven miles west of here. Eleanor Jahnke, 22, Fairview a passenger in an auto by Robert R. Frost, 24, Cleveland, suffered a brain concussion.

Frost was treated for a Sprained left wrist. I The accident occurred when JFrost attempted to pass an auto Hriven by Jerry Byrd, 23, Wood hille, the patrol said. Byrd was cited by the patrol for changing lanes without caution. WEATHER 1 Sandusky and vicinity: Partial Clearing tonight with little change in temperature. Sunday cloudy jand a little, warmer followed by fain in the afternoon or evening.

Low tonight 32, high Sunday near 40. Islands, reefs and Sandusky Cloudy with mostly northeasterly winds 8-15 knots today and tonight. High yesterday at 3 p.m. was low this morning at 7:30 was pi. Barometer 29.40 at lake level, 10 at sea level and rising.

One ear ago the high 33, the low 20. eoord high, for this date was 71 The Los Angeles Herald-Exam' iner said Fisher left his wife in Rome several weeks ago and went to Spain because he had dis covered the alleged romance. Fisher rushed back to Rome when Miss Taylor was felled by food poisoning and hospitalized. A week or so later the two turned up at a night club holding hands on Miss Taylor's 30th birthday. Close friends joined the but not Burton, See Together Friday Liz and Eddie were seen publicly together Friday when Miss Taylor went to a hospital for an X-ray of a hand injured on the set.

Fisher helped her from their limousine and walked closely at her side. Miss Taylor was previously married to hotel heir Nicky Hilton, actor Michael Wilding and showman Michael Todd, a close friend of Fisher who was killed in an air crash in 1958. facilities of the laboratories. They will be known as the Lt. Joseph P.

Kennedy Jr. laboratories for molecular medicine. Light Agenda Set At Huron HURON A light agenda faces city council at its regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall. Under new business will be the discussion of improvement extensions in the Huron Heights Wheeler Subdivisions, as requested by Richard Palmer.

Old business includes a com munication from the Huron Town ship Board of Trustees regarding operation of Nickel Plate Park; information concerning a second public hearing to be held regarding a proposed canal between Lake Erie and the Ohio River; and a report from the city manager regarding proposed construction of McKinley Street six-inch water main extension. Erie Depot CD Course Under Way PORT CLINTON A course in Civil Defense is being conducted at Erie Ordnance Depot for all civilian and military personnel. Under the direction of the ci i 1 i a personnel officer's em ploye development branch, the two-hour sessions are being held twice daily. Archie King Port Clinton, is instructor. Some of the material is provided through the courtesy of the Ottawa County Civil Defense Unit.

A total of 44 classes will be held and at the completion, which is scheduled for the end of March. 1950 civilian and military will have received the in struction. The Depot's civil defense co ordinator is Harmon Trusten, Scout Plans Set At Birmingham BIRMINGHAM Birmingham Brownie troops will attend church services Sunday with committee mothers and leaders in commemoration of Girl Scout Week. In the afternoon the girls will be guests of the Wakeman troop 1925, record low 10 in ar First Congregational Chirch. unset this evening 6:31, sunrise The girls will hold a skating Sunday 6:50, sunset 6:33 Too late To Classify PtcHi Notlct Good Samari- So Hospital, Friday, March 9, Mrs.

sua Chioromonte. aged 55 years. widow of Nicolo, she lived at Pearl St. Friends may call after 7:30 p.m. today at the Charles J.

Sow' Funeral Home, where arejo be at 1:30 p.m. Mon- i Theodore Stellhoro to Oakland party at Vermilion Tuesday, March 13, from 2 to 4 p.m. They also will attend a mother- daughter banquet at Vermilion First Congregational Church March 15 at 6 p.m. Communities Combine In Prayer Day NEW LONDON The World Day of Prayer service at the First Methodist Church here was attended by women from Ruggles, Fitchville, and New London. Miss Adele Hileman accompanied by Mrs.

Howard Preslan gave two vocal selections. Mrs. W. P. Whittington, chairman of Spiritual Life, introduced Mrs.

George Johns, president of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church, New London, who opened the prayer service. Mrs. Betty Stevens, Fitchville, talked about the meaning of prayer and Mrs. Helen Smith, Ruggles gave a reading. Mrs.

Crawford Beard and Mrs. R. C. Mathews, Second Methodist Church, New Lpndon; Mrs. Smith and Mrs.

Stevens each led the group in prayer. Mrs. Charles Woodward, district vice-president of the WSCS spoke. The service was closed with a prayer led by Mrs. Orland Ruby, First Methodist Church.

advance in Washington with the British and French. On disarmament Rusk was prepared to lay before the full conference the general U.S. program aimed at achieving complete, controlled disarmament by stages. Within the over-all plan are long- range and first-step proposals for arms cuts designed to set varying degrees of progress by the negotiators. A related proposal is the U.S.­ British draft treaty for a nuclear test ban, rejected by the Russians last year because of its interna' tional control provisions.

U.S. officials figured the issue could be taken up by a special U.S.-British- Soviet subcommittee at the conference. Rusk intends to bring up the subject with Gromyko after reviewing it with Home. Lingering differences remain between the British, who lean toward easing some control requirements, and the Americans, who want tight protection against any test-ban violations or secret preparations. Solidy Agreed In Principle U.S.

sources describe the U.S.­ British difference as one of emphasis, saying the Western partners are solidly agreed in principle on the need for controls. President Kennedy called in Rusk, Disarmament Agency Director William C. Foster, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, Central Intelligence Agency Director John A. McCone, Gen.

Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and other top advisers for a final strategy huddle in the White MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)President Kennedy plans to go cruising on the yacht Honey Fitz before steering into political waters with a speech tonight at a Democratic $100-a-plate dinner. The chief executive is billed as principal speaker when some 3,000 party faithful are expected to for a threefold purpose: To raise money, $300,000 or so, judging by advance sales; to put on a show of party amity in a state with increasing Republican strength, and to launch Sen. George A.

Smathers on his reelection campaign. The dinner is a testimonial to Smathers, an old friend of Kennedy's, who is seeking his third term in the Senate. Cuban Demonstration The opulent resort city buzzed with talk of possible demonstrations by Cuban refugees. Leaders of the thousands of anti-Castro refugees in the Miami area have urged them to put on a demonstration to show their thanks for U.S. assistance and sympathy.

But most sources Friday.night discounted reports that 35,000 or more refugees would mass in front of the beachfront hotel where the banquet will be held. However, police acted to head off the risk of any trouble. Two hundred officers were on duty and warnings have gone out that anyone starting a disturbance will be arrested. The President is staying at the home of the late Harriett E. Young on the Biscayne Bay side of Miami Beach.

Kennedy occupied a second- floor bedroom overlooking the bay and the mansion's swimming pool. The presidential yacht was tied up at the dock. The President spent more than an hour and a half Friday visiting at the Palm Beach home of his father, Joseph P. Kennedy, who is recuperating from the stroke he suffered in December. Teacher Awarded $19,500 Verdict LORAIN, Ohio (AP) Miss Lottie M.

Burrell, 73-year-old re tired Lorain school teacher, was awarded a $19,500 verdict against the city of Lorain Friday by a common pleas court jury. She said she bumped her head on a traffic control box Sept. 12, 1959 and suffered a permanent hip in jury. 0000 SAMAilTAN Discharged from Goad Samaritan Hospital were: Joseph Butler. 1067 W.

Osborne Victor)! Richmond Circle; Mrs. Buick Navkfcadeh, 318 Huron Avenue; Clinton Bennett, 1821 Clay Mrs. Jewell Bullion, Huron; Thomas Kendall, Bellevue; Welter Meggitt, 1304 Campbell Mrs. Rodger Pfeil and baby, Castalia; Henry Fehr, 106 Pariah St; Brenda Lynch, Berlin Heights; Mrs. Leonard Collinsworth, Huron; Mrs.

Alfred Brant, Huron and Stanley Miller, 4617 Homegardner Rd. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Releases from Memorial Hospital were: Lester Kelble, Col lins; Clifton Daniels, Vermilion; Mrs. John Mussell and baby, Huron; James Elliott, Birming- fttfkirts Maffctw ill, Fostoria; Mrs, Ann Wlkel, Huron; Leona Hayhurst, Canton; Mrs. Ruth Houdesheil, Huron; Mrs. Hazel Hartman, Milan ami Mrs.

Ronald Miranda and baby, 431 Jackson St. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Released from Providence Hospi tat were: Carl Rengel, 1251 Vicki Giedeman, IS65E. Perkins Mrs. Jesse Pearson and baby, 113 Perry Mrs. Thomas Hampton and baby, Vermilion; Sharon Mitchell, 140814 Milan Road; Richard Mor- asutti, 1202 Milan Road; Mrs.

Herman Bonderer, 1818 Ad ams Mrs. Helen Baker, 1811 Hayes Charles May 1204 Butler Mrs. Frederick Hartman, 542 Camp Mrs. William Rathfelder. 1519 Hayes ham; Mrs.

Shirley Meggitt, 1709 Ave. and Guy Day. Port Clinton. Coffee Break Deaths-Funerals PROTECTION The antimacassar, a protective covering thrown over the back of a chair or fhe head or cushions of a sofa, was named from sar, a hair oil in general use during the 19th century, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. 100 Postmen To Greet Cohort AKRON, Ohio (AP) About 100 postmen expected to greet Cuyahoga Falls' walking mailman on his return this afternoon from Washington.

He's Ed Kline Annexation Appeal Filed In Court (Continued from Page 1) Yesterday, a notice of intended referendum was filed with the city. It was presented by Q. E. Garbe, 1520 Hayes Avenue, lawyer George Ford of Elyria and long time annexation battler, Lester Toll. If a referendum action is successful, a vote of township residents on annexation could be blocked until May of 1963.

A. total of 1,061 valid signatures is required to call a city referendum. EDWARD A. KAHLER Edward A. Kahler, 85, a resident of 1122 Milan Road, died Friday in the Wentz Nursing Home, 507 Wayne after a lengthy illness, Mr.

Kahler was born at Danbury and came to Sandusky 60 years ago. He Was employed as a car repairman by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad until 1920. Later he was employed at Plum Brook Country Club for 28 years, retiring in 1954. He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

John VonFitzen, Sandusky; a grandaughter, a great grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Edward Dahnke, Sandusky and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, the former Mary Crocker, in 1943. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at the David Suitor Funeral Home, where funeral services are to be held at 10:30 a.m.

Monday, the Rev. Theodore Stellhorn officiating. Burial is to be in Oakland Cemetery. MRS. LORENA CHIOROMONTE Mrs.

Lorena Schoenegge Chioromonte, 55, a resident of 1411 Pearl died Friday afternoon in Good Samaritan Hospital following an illness of several months. Mrs. Chioromonte was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving are a son, William, Sandusky and two grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Nicolo, on Aug.

11, 1943 and a daughter, Pearl, Aug. 1, 1945. Friends may call after 7:30 p.m. today at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home, where neral services are to be held at 1:30 p.m.

Monday, the Rev. Theodore Stellhorn officiating. Burial is to be in Oakland Ceme tery. MISS CHRISTINE NUBER Word has been received here of the death this morning at Leipsic, Ohio, of Miss Christine Nuber, 64, a Sandusky native. Miss Nuber was housekeeper for the Rev.

Marcus Vogel, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Leipsic, She had at one time also resided in New London and Millersville. Services at Leipsic are pending but burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery here. ROLLO PIERCE Rollo Pierce, 68, a World War I veteran, died Thursday in the Soldiers Home Hospital.

The body was taken to Logan for funeral services and burial. The Keller Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements. CHARLES WEINBERG Funeral services for Charles Weinberg, 68, a World War I veteran who died in the Soldiers Home Hospital, were held this morning in the Home Chapel, the Rev. N. Carl Elder, chaplain, officiating.

Burial was in the Home Cemetery with the Keller Funeral Home in charge. MRS. GERTRUDE TAYLOR Services for Mrs. Gertrude Taylor were held this morning in the Bertsch Funeral Home, the Rev. C.

J. Mittermaier, officiating. Burial was in Scott Cemetery, Huron. Pallbearers were: Ervin, Paul, Jack and Kenneth Lilje, Glenn Klein and Amos Jump. By KENT GALVTN CATCH-ALL Let's start on a happy note.

Remember, all that rain and 'snow helps to keep the old lake level up. Feel better? If the county highway department had a few radios for its trucks, they wouldn't be reported lost in the snow I'll be very disappointed if new mayor Paul Kimes doesn't get building inspection, and zoning enforcement pretty soon. Paul's a builder, and knows there shouldn't be stories around to run like the one we had this week It's a shame the Sandusky High gym wasn't built with a little larger seating capacity. The, town used to be on the map around high school basketball tournament time. Now the faithful have to pound the pavement more April will be a big month for the local power squadron, 25th anniversary, balls, and what not "Take It Away" I was greeted Monday by a hopping mad circulation manager viewing his snow-packed loading area.

"Okay buddy, now get the Lord to take it away" he snapped. City snow removal was better this time WLEC's Bill Swain lost his voice for a number of days. He found it Good to see another little industry coming to town. It's been a long time between stories. Some other rumblings too, believe it or not.

Ford gave Jackie Kennedy a portrait of Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of the treasury, and she hung it in the White House red room. That's poetic justice. The treasury's always in the red The "yawn of the week" award goes to all the big annexation doings. But I'd sure like to have 10 per cent of the cost of all the garbage A former recreation committee member writes congratulating the city for the combination tennis court skating rink idea. He says it got the "cold shoulder" every time his group brought it up.

He says the city forgot to add that it could be used for night roller skating in the summer too. And he suggests that some of the other files of recommendations might well be dusted off Or Else What? The county treasurer says she'll get the tax bills out faster next year or else. I don't know what else. She's got computer troubles now I don't know why county jail trustees can't attack sidewalks by their building and the court house after heavy snows. The same goes for welfare cases Did you ever notice how the state administration screams about private industry paying overtime to its workers, and ignores the concept with its own people Deputies and the Perkins constable are burned at the township fire department for not notifying them about fire runs.

The Norwalk bypass may be more than a year away if the state highway department hasn't even got money for salt I see Cedar Point's putting up a sky ride. I wonder if Plum Brook NASA is the contractor. It could be a sensation The nerve of Prosecutor George Steinemann, saying he doesn't believe in Perry Mason. I'll bet he doesn't believe in the Easter Bunny either Good to see the Plaza merchants working toward traffic ment out there without adding a maze of lights OJ4 A Castalia resident writes that he's shipping the village's old "Dodge City" signs to Monroeville for temporary use 1 Have you noticed the absence of breaks from the Soldiers' Home honor camp since new building is used City firemen plan an improved public relations program. They came up with the idea two weeks before the commission Luke O'Malley's trying to get oity cops to issue green parking tickets on St.

Patrick's Day Sandusky's financial picture looks nice and sound Perkins school levy request may be upwards of three to four mills, according to an uninformed source Private roads are nice for traffic control, but tough in the winter as evidenced by Cedar Point and rural Port Clinton troubles Well, Willard has a new city manager. Bet he'll have fun, fun, fun Vermilion and Plymouth are making peace with the gas company And city employes are holding their breaths on proposed raises! Fined $25 For Sunday Sales CLEVELAND (AP)-The president of Uncle Bill's discount stores in Greater Cleveland was found guilty of violating the Sunday closing law and fined $25 and costs in Parma Municipal Court Friday. Municipal Judge Roland E. Reichert delayed collection of the fine pending a possible appeal by Sidney On March 2 Axelrod was fined the same amount in Rocky River Municipal Court with payment delayed pending appeal. POULTRY LOCAL EGGS Prices paid farmers by Oibeaut: large white 37; large brown medium 39.

OHIO EGGS, POULTRY Prices paid at Ohio and farms after oandlinf and grading: A jumbo 36-36; large medium 31-30; small large 1837; H-18. Prices paid to country packing lants for eggs delivered to major hio cities, cases included, consumer grades, including U. S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Loose, large A 39.38; medium 3236; large 33-36; carton large A 38S4-43; medium A 37-40; small A 33-34.

Poultry prices at farms, Ohio and southern Indiana, No. 1 quality fryers light 7-8. GRAIN SUN'ROCB ELEVATOR New Wheat $1.94 Soybeans 33.34 Oats 66c Corn, 3c pound discount 61.03 COLUMBUS, Ohio Dept. of Agri. cash grain prices: No 3 red wheat mostly 1 higher 1.80-1.97, mostly 1.92-1.94; No 3 yellow ear corn unchanged 1.001.05 per bu, mostly 1.03*1.05; or 1.43-1.50 per 100 lbs, mostly 1.471.50; No 3 oats unchanged 63-72.

mostly No 1 soybeans mostly unchanged 3.37-3 38, mostly 3.33-3.36. FIRE CALLS Friday 7:57 p.m. No. company. Volunteers of America house, Mills Street; waste paper on truck ignited.

8:15 p.m. General; W41 Fourth residence of Minnie Lee Arrington; overheated ojl stove. PERKINS (Friday) p.m. W. Strub Road, panel wiring of truck owned by R.

Brownell, ignited. p.m. Gasoline ignifrd on motor block of car of Leonard Newall, 3612 Paxton Avt-, on S. Columbus Avenue. Power Squadron To Note Date Members of the Sandusky Power Squadron are making preparations for a Founders Day dinner and 25th anniversary party, the dual event is to be held April 4 at ihe Sandusky Yacht Club.

Wilbert- Schvver, organizer and who walked 300 to publicize, first commander of the unit, along attempts to get alpay raise. jiiai luijiniaiiuci Ui mm, siuug with Webb Gibeaut and Dr. liam F. Burger have been named as a committee to plan the dinner and program. Ernest James, a charter member is the retiring commander.

Officers elected to serve during the coming year include Albert Cawrse, commander; Charles David, lieutenant commander; Kenneth Runner, first lieutenant; Brown, secretary and Robert Bickley, The Sandusky Power Squadron, a unit of the United States Power Squadrons, was the second one organized west of the Appalachian Mountains, closely following Detroit. Commander William K. Anderson, oif the Detroit unit helped the to organize. QUALITY AUTO INSURANCE Priced for your Budget See Us For Reasonable Rates MS MM 4-MJ7 FftlfNDlY A6INTS Mflfft 117 W. ft-.