The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 18

PAGE 18 SANDUSKY REGISTER JUNE 21, 1961 Polio's Menace Is Real To 13-Year-Old Sandusky Girl (Continued from Page 1) Beyond techniques for survival, efforts to rebuild Coralee's crippled muscular System. A child to whom aspirin was once a major medicinal event was learning first hand the moist air treatment And the Hubbard tank are. Both are designed to make the muscles more supple through heat and moisture. Specialists gave her therapy, pulling her resisting limbs back and forth in reluctant, painful exercise. Last month, Coralee returned home.

She can move her hands now, when her arms are braced up toward her chest. She can do without a respirator, except at night, when she's sleeping. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Bosworth, have learned to operate the controls of the respirator, from a cabinet resembling a hi-fi console. When Cornice retires, a shell is strapped airtight to her chest. A hose leads from the shell to the cabinet, which generates a periodic suction, forcing her lungs to take in air and expel it. Power failure or a blown fuse is no real danger. Coralee's mother explains.

If the respirator is suddenly cut off, a loud warning biuzer rasps through the house. A small measure of Independence has been gained by the youngster, thanks to a wheelchair with "feeder" attachments. Brace-like devices clamp onto her arms. She can then move her arms in a small circular area and feed herself with a special spoon 1 and fork connected to the braces. The Bosworths watch for small signs, more than happy to note a fraction more pinch in Coralee's grip.

The road to recovery is slow. It would have been impossible without the aid of Erie County's March of Dimes, Mas. Bosworth says. In less than a year, the Erie, County March of Dimes has spent some $8,000 on Coralee. The fund's most recent drive amassed only $6,500.

While in the hospital, Coralee finished her sixth grade work and goes on schedule into the seventh grade this fall, She'll be tutored in a home study course. And to minimize the remote possibility of a new attack of polio, she's had her three Salk shots. "They're important," she says. Court House CASE DISMISSED Petition for divorce filed in Common picas court has been withdrawn by the plaintiff. Burnice F.

Ward. 117 Douglas Drive, against Wayne H. Ward, same address A dismissal of the case, without prejudice, was signed by Judge James L. McCrystal. ASKS FORECLOSURE Albert Crippen, doing business as Lakeland Swift Homes, Rt.

113, Birmingham, has filed suit in common pleas court against Charles and Rozella B. Weldon, Rt. 1. Crystal Rock. Vickery, and Virrnia Grathwol.

Erie County treasurer. He alleges is unpaid and due. along with interest at six per cent from Feb. 1. 1961, on a promissory note.

The court is asked to award judgment for the sum. foreclose mortgage on real property in Margaretta Township, sublot 179 in Crystal Rock allotment subdivision order real property sold and amount due paid out proceeds. $7,200 DISTRIBUTED County Auditor Gerald E. Schweinfurth today reported checks have been mailed totaling $7,500 in the gasoline tax distribution. Each of the nine townships receive $800 and $20,000 goes to the county, all for maintenance of roads.

DIVORCE GRANTED Divorce has been granted in Common pleas court to Robert Brunner, 523 McDonough from Rita M. Brunner, same address. They had been married Oct. 17, 1953 at Sandusky and have three children. The court found the defendant guilty of extreme cruelty, and ordered care, custody and control of the children to the defendant until further order of court and subject to plaintiff's visitation rights.

The defendant was awarded household furnishings and full ownership of insurance on lives of children. PROBATE COURT Schedule of claims in estate of Bernice M. Koegle. Application for transfer of real estates in estates of Anne M. Schardt.

and Anna E. Hoffman. Application to release contingent right of dower on mortgage of real estate and inventory in guardianship of Effie Sue Ballard Morrow, minor. Application for authority to set tie minor's personal injury claim without appointment of guardian of John Paul Wilson, minor. Wilbur A.

Beier appointed guardian of Clifford L. Shelly, minor. George C. Steinemann appointed guardian of Edward Cookson. Alois F.

Trendel Sr. appointed guardian of Alois F. Trendel et al, minors. Inventory in guardianship Marguerite Hermes. Election of surviving spouse under will of Katherine Brooks.

Affidavit in final account of guardianship of Anna E. Hoffman. Report More Violations Of Sunday Law CLEVELAND (UPI) Stores in Cleveland. Euclid and Elyria were charged Tuesday with violating the Sunday closing lasv. The police prosecutor's office City Briefs MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Releases from Memorial Hospital were: William Laughlin, Huron; Mrs.

Lillian Hamann, Marble head; Mrs. Carol De Lapp, New London; Floyd LeGron, Toledo; Monroe Meadows, Milan; William 2 Hancock Mrs. issued'warrants aga.nst five Law- Gess dI Qmd Mjch M.Ik Co. stores and Steven Monroe Gerald Ryan, 326 Woodlawn Mrs. Lula Traver, 502 E.

Parish Robert Moffett, 511 McDonough Richard Frank, Norwalk; Mrs. Carol Straus, Port Clinton and Mrs. Iva Mae Wiley, 1042 Camp St. son Giant Tiger outlets. The action came after evidence was submitted by members of Sunday, who said each of the stores violated the "blue laws" last Sunday.

In Euclid, the trial of John MacGitlis, a Lawson milk store manager, has been set in Euclid Municipal Court June 28. He's charged with illegal sales last Sunday. Eight businesses were charged in the first wholesale crackdown of violators of the law in Elyria. They included a Giant Tiger store, a variety store, four Lawson milk stores, a shoe store and a hardware store. Rescue Lighthouse Keepers (Continued from Page 1) Deaths-Funerals CAREY GOODWIN -Carey (Doc) Goodwin, 77, a resident of 208 N.

Washington Castalia, died Tuesday in Good Samaritan Hospital after a lengtny illness. Mr. Goodwin was a crane operator for several years before moving to Castalia. He was also an employe of the Erie County highway department for a number of years before retiring. He was a member of the First Congrega tional Church, Castalia, a past trustee and member of its Men's Club.

Surviving are his widow, the former Cora Davenport; a step Leonard Hacker, Castalia five grandchildren, 10 great grandchildren; two brothers, Emmett, Toledo and Raymond, Los Angeles and a sister, Mrs. Mae Goodman, Toledo. Friends will be received after 7 p.m. today at the Frey Funeral Home. The body is to rest in state from 11:30 a.m.

Friday in the First Congregational Church, Castalia, until time for services at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert S. Boardman is to officiate and Three Men Hold Expiring Terms On Huron Board HURON Terms on the Huron board of education expiring this year include those of Wilbur Ramsey, James Ditzenberger and Rcbert E. Bowers, the Erie County Board of Elections advised to day.

Miss Bculah Lindsey, appointed rlerk. was mistakenly listed Tuesday as holding an expiring post on the board. Elections Clerk Lambert Liddell at that time reported the filing of nominating petitions by Mrs. Alice JRau for a seat on the board. None of the three incumbents jet have filed for re-election at the fall balloting.

burial will be in Castalia Cemetery Expressions of sympathy, if de sired, may be made to the Cas talia church building fund. MRS. FRANK CURRY Mrs. Norma "Peg" Winters Curry, wife of Fred and a former Castalia resident, died unexpectedly at St. Vincent's Charity Hos pital in Cleveland on Tuesday morning.

Surviving besides her widower are, a daughter, Mrs. Ann Glick; a son, Roderick McEachen. both Columbus; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Winters Moyer, Columbus and Mrs. Virginia Winters May, Miami, Fla.

and two brothers, Andrew Winters, Columbus and Robert Winters, St. Joseph, Mo. Services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Rutherford Funeral Home, 2383 N. High Columbus.

MRS. EMIL SCHERER Mrs. Anna Pfaff Scherer, 77, a resident of Maple Avenue, Rt. 2, Sandusky, died this morning in Providence Hospital following a brief illness. Mrs.

Scherer was a member of St. Mary's Church. Surviving are her widower, Emil; three daughters, Mrs. Norbert Wahl and Mrs. Martin Kaltenbach, both Sandusky and Mrs.

Charles Platte, Sacramento, three sons, William Norbert H. and Charles all Sandusky; 18 grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Friends will be received after 7 p.m. Thursday at the Frey Fu- Daniels, who was standing in the doorway to the upper portion of the tower, received the brunt of the blast and flames which burst up the passageway. Home, who was asleep at the time of the explosion at 9:30 p.m.

EST Sunday, was thrown from his bunk at the top of the tower. The Coast Guard reported that Maxwell, the missing man, had been sent to the lighthouse to repair a generator and was near the generator room when the explosion ripped through the 102- foot high structure. The 180-foot Coast Guard ice breaker, The Woodrush, commanded by Lt. Cmdr. C.

G. Porter was sent to the island, at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday to investigate loss of radio contact. He reported the fire was still burning in the coal storage of the tower when the boat arrived early today. "The explosion had completely gutted all equipment and materials below the top deck," he said.

Porter set up an emergency light and sent out an urgent notice to all ships to steer clear of the wrecked lighthouse. Investigators were dispatched immediately from Cleveland and Sault Ste. Marie by plane. The Woodrush steamed back to the tower to put out the fire and aid in the investigation and search for Maxwell. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Discharged from Providence Hospital were: Yvonne Yates, 828 S.

Depot Baby boy Rogers, Ri. I. Monroeville; Candice Fuqua, 1312 Pierce John Walters, 504 Bardshar Road; Bernard McGory, 1224 Hayes Mrs. Leo Glovinsky and baby, 3514 South Mrs. Goldie Harmon, 535 Meigs Melvin Wilson, Fourth St.

and James Schafer, Willard. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Released from Good Samaritan Hospital were: Mrs. Luis Campos, 1817 Sixth Victor Tolleson, 3419 S. Columbus Mrs. Lena Schacht, 132 McDonough Marsha Zeigler, 5707 S.

Columbus Mrs. James Hatten, 1911 S. Shelby St. and Mrs. Nelson Sheppard, Bellevue.

CHAMBER HAS DINNER Perkins Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a free business men's stag dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Erie County Conservation League. PICNIC LEAVES BARRIER After three cancellations, members of the Sandusky School Boy Patrol went aboard a Neuman lines boat on their annual trip to Put-in Bay this morning. The trip is sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Police. COUNCIL TO ELECT Sandusky City Council 26, will hold its annual election and installation of officers during the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday in the Masonic Temple. Strawberry shortcake is to be after the meeting. WIN AT CARDS Knights of Columbus card party winners Tuesday night were: Mrs. Caroline Schmidt, Burnell Frey, Mrs. Mable Royer, Albert Mack, Mrs.

John Gillett, Mrs. Joseph Wengates, Mrs. Katherine Kingseed, A. L. Emich, James Gillett and Mrs.

Paul Novotny. MARINE NEWS Scheduled to arrive today at the Lower Lakes Docks are the freighters Dow Chemical and Holloway. Clearing the past 24 hours were the E. L. Ford, Sierra, Frdn- queline, Petman and Keyshay.

ELECTED TO CARDIAC GROUP At the recent Interstate Cardi-i ac Conference in Toledo, Dr. John Chauvin of Sandusky was appointed to full membership. The group consists of eight prominent osteopathic heart specialists from Ohio and eight from Michigan. Red Laotians Take Hilltop From Tribe VIENTIANE (UPD-Red Pathet Lao troops have swept loyalist Meo tribesmen from a ridgetop position above Padong in a new violation of the cease-fire, it was reported here today. Reports said rebel forces followed up a heavy artillery barrage Monday night and pushed stubborn Meos from an outpost near Padong in their first action since taking the valtey below June 7.

The reports were preceded by accounts of stepped up supply flights into the-valley by Soviet helicopters which used landing pads built by the Meos to receive American aid. Other Russian arms lifts were reported in the rebel capital of Xieng Khouang and into the air strip at Vang Vieng, 50 miles north of here. Market Reports STOCKS MARKET STRENGTHENS NEW YORK (UPl)-Stocks con- tinned to strengthen at the opening today, with electronics, some steels and aircrafts dominating the play. The market bounced back sharply Tuesday but Wall Street was disappointed that the rally was not backed by any show of trading enthusiasm. PARENTS OF SON Mr.

and Mrs. George Kosbab, 458 Wrexham, Columbus 23, Ohio, are parents of a son born Tuesday in White Cross Hospital. Both are former Sanduskians, Mrs. Kosbab being the former Shirley Pooch. SPONSOR SALE The Castalia Recreation Department is sponsoring a white elephant sale on Saturday, starting at 10 a.m., at the Lions Center, Cement Street and Rt.

269. ATTENDS CONVENTION Otis J. Miller of the Miller Drug Co. is attending the 82nd annual convention of the Ohio State Pharmaceutical Association now under way in Cleveland. Airline Charged With Slighting Republicans Today's Locals Rummaye Sale Castalia Congregational Church.

June 22, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Picnic Supper Ice Cream Social, Calvary Episcopal Church, First Meigs Sts. Thurs. June 22, 3 to 9 p.m.

White Elephant Sale, June 24, 10 a.m. till? Lions Center, Castalia. Dr. V. J.

Darr oJEfice closed June 21 thru, June 24. neral Home. Funeral services are to be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home and 11 a.m. in St.

Mary's Church, the Rev. Joseph H. Inkrott, officiating. Burial is to be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

INFANT GRAY Patricia Ann, nine day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Gray, 4409 Ferndale Drive, Venice Heights, died Tuesday in Providence Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Donald Allen; grandmothers, Mrs. Ann Ritchey, Sandusky and Mrs.

Pina Gray. Zella, W.Va. and great-grandmother. Mrs. Martha Myers, Castalia.

Private funeral services are to be held Thursday morning in the Frey Funeral Home, the Rev. Frank Jordan, officiating. Burial is to be in Restlawn Memorial Park. W1LBERT N. DEAL Services for Wilbert Noble Deal were held this morning in the Bertsch Funeral Home, the Rev.

Ray A. Evans, officiating. Crema tion followed. 8 EOD Men Give Blood For Surgery PORT CLINTON Eight Erie Ordnance Depot employes were called yesterday morning to go to Cleveland to donate blood for an additional emergency operation for Robert Guthrie of Frempnt. The exact nature of the operation was not known.

Guthrie, who is an employe of Erie Ordnance Depot's storage division, under went open heart surgery two weeks ago. At that time 32 depot employes volunteered to donate blood. A call was received at 8 a.m. requesting the additional donors and by 11 a.m. through the efforts of Mrs.

Esther Sutton of the Red Cross and Frank Burkart, EOD employe, the following men were on their way: Harry Ascher, ford Lorensen, Earl Mallett, Anthony Hawking, Lowell Hahn, Trathferd Eshelman, Elios Escobedo and Raymond Denny. Guthrie was in surgery at the time and five donors from Cleveland had already been reached. WASHINGTON GOP gate the incident, congressman today accused an Contacted later, Conte and Rep airline of discriminating against Republicans. Rep. Silvio O.

Conte, made the charge after he and a Republican congressman from Connecticut were denied their re- Pilot Retires After Record SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Veteran airline pilot Wendell Peterson closed out his career Tuesday by setting a new commercial record of four hours and 41 minutes on a flight from New York to San Francisco. Peterson, who will be 60 years old Sunday, must retire under government age regulations. His mother and wife made the last flight with him aboard the Trans World Airlines Boeing jet. served seats on a flight to Washington when the chairman of the Democratic National Committee and a Democratic senator were allowed to board the plane. Conte told United Press International the incident seemed "very strange" and accused Alleghany Airlines of discriminating against Republicans in favor of "two Democratic office holders." "It seems were were the victims of the worst kind of discrimination," he said.

said they made reservations last Thursday for the Alleghany flight from Hartford, to Washington, D.C., last Sunday Both'men said they confirmed their reservations in advance and had been told by the airline that everything was in order. When they got to the airport, however, the two New England Republicans were informed there was no more space available on the flight. But Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D- and Chairman John W.

Bailey of the Democratic National Committee boarded the plane and flew off to Washington. Neither Conte nor Seeley-Brown knew when Dodd and Bailey Conte brought the incident to originally purchased their tickets light during debate on the floor of the House on President Kennedy's plan to streamline the Civil Aeronautics Board. He called on Chairman if they had confirmed their res ervations. "They were fortunate and got on and we were unfortunate and didn't," Seeley-Brown said. "It's Harris, (D-Ark.) of the House just one of those very curious co Commerce Committee to investi-! incidences you laugh about." OH Driver Sentenced; Gypsum Woman Fined U.S., Japan Move Closer On Key Issues WASHINGTON (UPI) President Kennedy and Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda were reported today to have moved the United States and Japan toward closer cooperation on major international issues.

As the two leaders entered the second day of their policy talks, officials said Kennedy and Ikeda were very satisfied with the spirit of partnership that marked their first discussions. Kennedy planned a state lunch for Ikeda today. A prominent guest was former President Eisenhower, making his first visit to the White House since he left office. Following the lunch, Kennedy and Ikeda were scheduled to resume their talks in a two-hour conference aboard the presidential cruiser Honey Fitz on a cruise down the Potomac River. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Japanese Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka were meeting today at the State Department.

China, Korea and Okinawa headed their agenda. Kosaka was expected to press Japan's request for new American gestures recognizing Japan's "residual sovereignty" over Okinawa, ruled by the United States under an indefinite military trusteeship. Some officials believed Kennedy was likely to grant the request, to permit Okinawans to fly Japanese flags over public buildings, but would reaffirm the U.S. intention to retain exclusive jurisdic tion over military bases on the island so long as there is no danger of Communist aggression in the area. Rusk was reported interested in getting assurances of Japanese support in blocking Communist China's bid for membership in the United Nations this fall.

Officials said Rusk would raise no objections to Japan's plan for non-strategic trade without diplomatic recognition of Communist China. They also planned to discuss relations with the new South Korean military government, including Japan's guarded indications of willingness to contribute economic development aid to South Korea. NEW YORK (UPt) ACF Industries Alco Products Allegh Power Aliegh Ltidlum Allls-Chalmers Alcoa American Airlines i American Can American Cyanamiri American Electric American Motors American Tel 'Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Armour. Atchison SF- i- Baldwin-Lima Baltimore Ohio Bendtx Bethlehem Steel Bobbie Brooks Boeing Air Canadian Pac Celanesse Chrysler Coca-Cola Colgate Collins Rad Colo IR Columbia Gas Consol Edison Cortsol Nat Gas Consolidation Coal Consumers Power Continental Can Crucible Steel Curtfss-Wright Douglas Air Dupont' Eastern Air Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg Erie Railroad Firestone Rubber Ford Motor General Electric General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Goodyear TAR Grace Great Harbison Walker Hercules Powder Illinois Central Inter Bus Mach Interna Nickel Interna Island Creek Coal Jones Laughlin Joy. Mfg Kennecotl Koppers Kroger Lehigh Portland Lehigh Valley RR L-O-F Glass Lorillard Mack Trucks MGM Montgomery Ward National Aviation National Biscuit National Dairv National Distillers New York Central Norfolk West Olin Mathieson Pan Amer Air Parke-Davis Penn-Dixie Cement Penn Power Light Pennsylvania RR Pepsi-Cola Philco Corp Phillips Petroleum Pitts PI Glass Pittsburgh Steel Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp Reading Railroad Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Reynolds Tob Richfield Oil Schenley Schering Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Cal Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil NJ Swift Company Tenn Gas Tans Texaco Thompson Tidewater Oil Timken Roller Union Carbide United Air Lines United Fruit US Rubber US Steel West Va Western Union Westing Air Westing Elec White Motor Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Stocks: S6 3 4 up up 45 43Ai dn up dn up 41'n 45 3 8 dn a 68 up I7U up 3 86 A 4 up 3 4 573, up 1, 37' a dn VM'i 163, dn 6034, up 1IP 3 4 up, 45 39 dn mi up 88 ii up 1 .4 35up 18 dn 4 dn 78 1 i dn 55 dn up '4 71 up If, up dn 3, dn 1:, 32 dn 218- 106 dn 35Ji up 1,4 873, 62'j up 1 .4 85 3 dn 3 W-n up 8 41 7 a up 71 up 34 dn 1 ,4 543, dn 1 .4 94Vup 3 397a dn 478'iup 74 dn dn 1 26 '4 dn 86 dn 39U up 85 dn 1 43 dn 30'i 26 4 3 4 up 49 dn 1, up 48 up 'J 58 up 1 27'i 28' 8 763 a dn 'i 68 up 3- 28'i 107 dn 44'a up 3' 35 dn 8 283 .8 up 'a 30 up 54 up 8 22'j 59'.

2 dn dn 4 4 dn 'a 40 dn 58 up up 60 up up 12234 46 up 30H; up 663 ,8 41 a up 4 46 dn a up PRODUCE CLEVELAND (UPt) Asparagus, 8 qt bskt cloone Ige 1.30-1.73, Cabbage, Ohio, domestic round type med 4 3 bushel erts 1 24 qt bskts 1.50. Cauliflower, Ohio, used crts 13s small 1.25. Cucumbers, greenhouse, bskt No. 1 24s 1.73.2.25, 30g 1.73-J; xxs and x-fcy 24s 2.33-150, cartons 12s x-tty and tancy 1.15-1.25. Celery, 18 qt bskt pascal hearts lfe l.fS-2.

Endive and escarole, 18 qt bskt 1.73-2. Green onions, bskt bnchd 1 doz Oreens, Ohio: 24 qt bskt collards; kale, cabbage sprouts, mustard and turnip tops Lettuce, 24 qt bskt leaf 10 lb romaln big boston ,751, 12 qt bskts bibb Mushrooms, pint Ohio and Penn 22, Ohio and Penn 3-lb bskts mcd- Ige 1.25-1.50, small-medium Penn. 9 lb bskts culls 2- Sf50. Peas. 16 qt bskt 1.73-2.25.

Radishes, bskt bun 21s red white topped bskl 8-oz film bags red 1.25-1.75, while 1.50-1.75. Rhubarb, 12 ql bskt .73.1.00. Spinach. 24 qt bskt Strawberries, crates of Ifi ql fair quality and size few 4.30-5, 8 qts 3. Tomatoes, greenhouse: 8 lb hskt med t.75, cartons 10 14 oz 1.732.25, 6s 1.50-2.

Watercress, bskt bnchd 13a greenhouse: POULTRY LOCAL Prices nald farmers bv Large white 29c; large brown 28c; medium 23c. OHIO bUUS POULTRY POULTRY delivered retail Cleveland. Fryers hens 4 lbs. and over Eggs, farm prices steady on large and jumbo, about steady on others. Supplies of large and jumbo lighter, but ample, mediums and smalls receipts irregular: consumers at farms A jumbo 28-33c, A large 26- 32c, A mediurrl 21-28c, A small 13- 20c.

large 21-26c. undergrades 12- 20c; at country packing plants, delivered major Ohio cities. 50-case lots minimum: A large A medium 28-32c. large 31.32c, carton A large 39-42c, carton A medium 31 -36C. GRAINS SHINROCK ELEVATOR New Wheat Corn, 2c point discount $1.01 Oats 61c Soybeans 12.53 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO grain.

55c rate New York: 2 soft red No. 2 soft white 2 yellow 2 white 67-68c; 1 yelow LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND (UPI) Livestock Hogs 400, 25 lower; 2-3 190-220 lb 17.25-17.50. 1-2 190-220 lb 17.7518. No 1 190-220 lb 18.25, 260-300 220-240 lb 160-190 lb 16.2517.25. packing sows 11.50-14.50.

Cattle 250, steady; prime steers 234.50-24, choice to prime good to choice 21-22. heifers 17.0O- 22.50, cows 12.00-17.00; buUs 16.00- Calves 100; steady; 14.00-28.00. Sheep and lambs 200; steady; choice clipped lambs 16.50-17.50. spring lambs 17.00-19.00. choice wethers ewes 6.00-7.00, culls and medium sheep 3.00-5.50.

Admiral Am Home Prods Am Std Ashland Oil AVCO Bristol Myers Case Dayton Dow CHem Firestone Tele Tire Rub 527 Intl Paper SI 3 up Lear Inc 44 34 up Railroad 397s dn a Medusa Minn Mining 100'v dn 4 Natl Cash Reg 63 up Ohio Ed 26Va up 'VOhio Oil 54 iPan E. Pipe 138'i dn Phillips Pet Rockwell Std Scott Paper Seaboard Finance Shell Oil tand Oil Ohio tauffer Che-m Sun Oil Toledo Ed Thompson Prod Vanadium Va Pulp Whirlpool 443 4 up dn dn dn 3 a 34 3 up 263,8 dn 43'i dn 55T' a up 34 dn 77 up 168 210 Up 3 4 14! a 27 up 21' BUP 3. 82 9 3 up 23 a 4 dn 'u 80 45' up 263 8 up 1 743 ,4 up 303 a dn 237g up 493; dn 4 29'. dn 84 up 3 943, dn 373 ,8 up 423 ,4 up dn dn 34 112 dn 233 .8 38 2 up 56 up "4 57 up 53 dn 231, dn 3 a 633 ,8 up 22 up 34 up 31'iup 30,000 Longshoremen Stage Gotham Walkout PORT CLINTON A 43-year- old Oak Harbor man was sentenced to three days in jail yesterday for driving under the influence of liquor. The defendant, Franklin Harder of Oak Street, was also fined $200 and costs.

Half the fine was suspended by Judge Ferd M. Pickens on that Harder never appear in Port Clinton Municipal Court again. A future conviction, Judge Pickens warned, will mean automatic imposition of the suspended $100 fine. While Harder went to jail, a Gypsum woman, Luella escaped a cell by virtue of being a mother. She was convioted on a charge of illegal sale of liquor but Judge Pickens declined to sentence her to jail because of her children.

Instead, he fined her $100 and costs. The Sherrod woman was rested by state liquor authorities. The violation took place in Port Clinton. Two defendants were fined $50 each yesterday for traffic violations. Half the fine was suspended in each case but both were assessed cost of court.

One of the two, Lester Edgar Leber, was fined for operating with improper license plates. The other, Hattie A. Peters, 54, was convicted of improper backing. The driver of a car involved in a Saturday night collision that injured three persons, including himself, was fined $10 and costs on a charge of failing to stop in an assured clear distance. The defendant, Gordon I.

McNeil, 55, of 330 E. Perry was cited after a rear-end crash on Rt. 163. Nine states had to accept the Constitution before could become effective. New Hampshire was ninth state to ratify in 1788.

WEATHER Sandusky and vicinity: Partly cloudy and cool tonight low around 48. Tomorrow sunny and warmer high in the 70's. Islands, reefs and bay: Northeasterly winds 10 to 18 knots this evening diminishing slowly tonight and light and variable winds tomorrow. Cloudy weather tonight, fair tomorrow. Sunset today sunrise Thursday sunset 8:08.

Highest temperature yesterday 57 low this morning 55. 11:30 a.m. temperature 59 relative humidity 75 per cent wind NE 10 mph. Rainfall past 24 hours .55. Records for this date highest 98 in 1933 lowest 52 in 1940.

Year ago high 75 low 63. 5-day outlook: Thursday thru Monday, temperatures will average 2 to 4 degrees below normal of 72. Normal high 82 normal low 62. Warmer Thursday and Friday and normal temperatures thereafter. Precipitation will total to inch occuring as scattered showers Friday and Saturday.

(Continued from Page i) Constitution, the first major U.S. luxury liner to dock in New York since the strike, was berthed by white collar employes without this morning. Return Sailing Cancelled The return sailing of the Consti' tution to Europe, scheduled, for Friday, was of the strike. Seven other including the United States, carrying'rriore than 5,000 passengers, also dock today without benefit of longshoremen. Five ships, including the Queen Elizabeth and the Kungsholm, planned to make scheduled sailings with qargoes loaded before the demonstration began.

Prospects for settling the original contract dispute between five unions, including the powerful'Na tional Maritime Union, and the owners of the 946 -ship American merchant marine seemed remote. A spokesman for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Serv ice admitted that no major face- to-face meeting of the disputants was scheduled today. Capt. William V. Bradley, president of the ILA, described the strike situation as the "most complicated, most confused 1 ever have heard of and I have led gome strange strikes myself." The demonstration was ordered late Tuesday by Bradley to show his group's "concern" over inter- union rivalry iy the strike and over the shipowner's position in the bargaining.

The New York Shipping Association warned Bradley in a telegram it would "take appropriate court action" and hold the ILA liable for damages if it carried out the shutdown, An ILA spokesman said the meeting was being staged partly protest the American "shortsighted in their negotiations with the five striking maritime unions. But Bradley said the longshoremen, who load and unload the cargoes on foreign and domestic ships, also were "confused" by inter-union strife among the National Maritime Union and four other labor groups involved in the strike, and the lack of a solid, clear-cut issue in the out. The unions have said the major issue was their demand to bring U.S.-owned foreign flag ships under union jurisdiction. Bradley said the dock workers were "bearing the brunt" of the strike. The longshoremen, said the spokesman, feel it was unfair that while they have been losing paychecks by observing maritime picket lines, seamen have been getting free meals and, in some cases, shore pay aboard vessels tied up in port.

Bargaining was at a stand-still again Tuesday and prospects for a Taft-Hartley injunction grew more imminent. Union sources predicted that President Kennedy would invoke the injunction, which would send the seamen back to their ships for an 80 -day cooling off period, "within the next two or three days" if the strike continued. There are about 18,000 proies sional foresters in the United States..