The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

COURT HOUSE I Probation Asked By 4 Defendants Arraigned Here Four of the six defendants who were indicted last week by the recalled January term grand jury, and who were arraigned in common pleas court before Judge James McCrystal Friday afternoon, pleaded guilty and asked for probation. The other two, said financially tinahlc to employ attorneys, entered no pleas. The court will appoint defense, counsel for them. Mrs. Rita J.

Warren. 20, Bellc- vuo, pleaded guilty to check forgery, as did Donald Sexton, 30, Plymouth, and Raymond Pfiester, Shelby. Juan Mora, 35, Castalia, pleaded guilty to non-support. No pleas were entered by Bobby P. Weathc'rspoon, 22, Collins, charged with breaking and entering and grand larceny, and by Donald Swert, 32, Shelby, charged with chock forgery.

Applications for probation wore referred by (he court to its adult probation officer, B. K. Hovvland, for investigation and recommendation. Citij Full-Scale Shelling Of PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs. Oscar Schoewe, 1018 Polk-st; Mrs.

John Sanfofd, Clyde; Mrs. Elwood Eberling, 807 F-st; Mrs. Alex Kosztyo, 23.16 River-av; Clarence Watson, 3509 Paxton-av; John Small, Port Clinton; Edward Hinde, Huron; Theresa Dyer, 101ft Wayne- st; Charles Sullivan, 1301 Wcstwood-dr, Bay View; Mrs. Joseph Chubak and baby, 3019 Milan-rd; Mrs. Glen Carver, 2028 W.

Forest-dr, and Pamela Burrow, 1207 McKinley-st. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL has discharged Lisa Pace, 222 Dixic-av; Richard McConncll, 2218 Cleveland-rd; Mrs. Lottie Johnson, 1119 Columbus-av; Henry Bromm, 1105 W. Washington- st; Guy Rotruck, 3619 Columbus- av; Ralph Mullen, 117 Fairfield- av, Bellevue; Linda Fazekas, Rouie 1, Castalia; James Ward, Green Springs; Earl McCreery, Route 269, and Benjamin Street, 1118 Alger-st, Fremont. QUARTER ANNUAL MEET First regular quarter annual session of 1959 win" "be held by Erie-co commissioners Monday, March 2, beginning at 15 a.m.

The three other regular meetings are in June, September and December. Among other things, commissioners will consider Monday, claims by rural area residents for compensation for fowl and animals killed by dogs over the last three month period. SEPARATION IS ASKED Action for decree of separation and for injunction against trespass, molestation and disposition of property has been filed in court by Winifred Hayes, 1211 Prospect-st, against Frank Hayes, Sandusky, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. SCHWALL IS GUEST Bi-weekly court house session of Erie-co Representative Mrs. Ethel Swanbeck Saturday morning was attended by State Senator Harry E.

Schwall, Wauseon, as her guest. A large attendance was noted at the meeting. Mrs. Swanbeck and Senator Schwall discussed various legislative matters of personal interest to their constituents and the public. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS discharged Clarence Hofman, 3329 Venic6-rd; Eugene Grose, Route 1, Norwalk; Ray Dunfce, Route 2, Clyde; Stephanie Baun, rural Berlin Heights: Mrs.

Reva Bledsoe, Gypsum; Silar, Waterficld, 317 Perry-st; Richard and Linda Thompson, 1308 Vine-st; Miss Louise Lajoie, Erie, and Miss Clara Gruber, 424 Milne-st. PLANS FOR THE ERIE-CO Laymen's Lenten Rally at Zion Lutheran Church on March 15 will be completed during a Sund a meeting at Emmanuel Church at 2 p.m. Roy S. Patterson, league president, requests a full attendance. DONALD WAHL, 2 PERRY- st, reported to police that two hubcaps were stolen from his car Friday night while it was parked in front of his home.

LEN SMITH AND HIS VIS counts Red Raiders orchestra will provide a program of entertainment for Soldiers' Home residents on March .9 starting a'f 7 p. The program is provided by a grand from the Recording Industries Trust Fund through the Sandusky Musicians Union. JUVENILE COURT Two previously granted terms of probation were, revoked in juvenile court by Judge John W. Baxter for violation of court orders conditioning earlier suspensions of imposition of sentence. Norman Ontko, 27, Port Clinton, placed on probation in March last year, after pleading guilty to a non-support of a minor child charge, was sentenced to serve 182 days in the county jail on week-ends, from 8 p.m.

Fridays to 8 p.m. Sundays. Philip Sidoti, 33, Bellevue, who was granted suspension of imposition of sentence last August after pleading guilty to non-support of minor child, was sentenced to serve one year in the county jail. A 17-year-old youth was fined $50, and his driver's rights were suspended until he reaches his 18th birthday for a two-fold traf fic rules violation. He was found guilty of operating a motor ve hide on a temporary permit and without a licensed driver, and for failure to yield the right-of-way.

Chief Probation Officer LeRoy Stone reported the three cases. PROBATE COURT Proceedings to purchase real estate in estate of Richard C. Gundlach. Approval of inventory in estate of Laura S. Rockwell.

Application to transfer real estate in estate of Josephine Bintz. Will admitted to probate in estate of John C. Scherer. Inheritance tax determinations in estates of Sam Anthos and Carl H. Bonningson.

MONTHLY TRAP AND SKEET shoot for Erie-co Conservation League members and guests will start at 1 p. m. Sunday. Reg ular meeting of League officers and trustees is scheduled for p. in.

Monday, according to Rolland Neese, president. PERKINS PTA SPONSORED slimnastics class will meet at Perkins High school Monday eve ning. Instructor is Kathryn Miley. THE SALEM EUB CHURCH council of administration meeting scheduled for Monday evening has been cancelled. Dr.

0. E. Johnson, conference superintendent, will conduct the local conference meeting after a 6 p.m. pot-luck supper on Tuesday. A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL to be held in Salem EUB Church, Wayne and Division sts, on March 12.

The Festival will begin at 5 p.m. Isles Seen tied Chinese Hold At Peak lime Said night WASHINGTON (TJPI) American officials said today they wouldn't be surprised if the Chinese Reds resume full-scale bombardment of the Nationalist- held offshore islands. These officials speculated the Communists might consider this a good time to step up their aggressive warfare in the Far East. The Reds thus could take advantage of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' illness. The Western Allies recently have been centering most of their attention on the tense Berlin situation.

State Department officials said the Chinese Reds hnve maintained at peak strength the massive assault buildup of last summer on the mainland opposite the Nationalist-held Qucmoy and Matsu islands. Russian-built jet fighter and bomber planes have been kept on the coastal airstrips, to support any renewed threat of invasion of the islands. Recon Missions The long-range coastal artillery has continued intermittent bombardment of the islands on alternate days, except for a lull during the days of celebration of the Chinese New Year earlier this month. On Jan. 7, about 33,000 shells were fired at the islands in four hours as intense as any shelling last summer before the Reds backed off their invasion threats in face of the firm U.S.

stand formulated by Dulles. Most of the every-other-day bombardments have been much lighter from 10 to 200 shells. The Reds also have been making regular reconnaissance probes by frogmen and planes. U.S. officials here said they have received no intelligence indicating additional military buildups recently opposite the offshore islands.

The Red forces already are strong enough for crisis military activity without further buildup, they declared. These Chinese Reds have not showed the slightest sign of willingness to compromise in the talks that have been going on periodically but unfruitfully with the United States at the ambassadorial level in Warsaw. Deaths And Funerals George M. Knapp Rites On Monday; Operated Market George M. Knapp, 81, a well-' known arid life-long resident of I Sandusky living at 311 E.

Madi-' son-st, died Friday after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Knapp retired in 1910 after' being in the meat business for many years. He formerly operated the Knapp Dressed Beef Co. on E.

Markel-st and later Knapp's Quality' Market on Hancotk-st. Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Judson (Ruth) Spore and Miss Cora Knapp, both of Sandusky; two grandchildren; five great-grandchildren and a sister, Miss Elizabeth Knapp, Pasadena, Cal. His wife preceded him in death on Nov. 17, 1914, Friends may call after 7:30 p.m.

Saturday at the Chailes J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home, where services are to he held at .1:15 p.m. Monday, I he Ray A. Evans', officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.

Violence Brings Armed Patrols To African City SANOUSKT mmnjf sutnrrtny, ft hi akt Man Accused Of Hijacking Potluek Supptf Faces Charge Set 0tan HURON-A potluek suppfeK -Wjl Milch-i precede the meeting of the i SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPH i Police and white volunteers armc-dj iwilh rifles palroled the streets of! Charles iHlanlyrc in Nvasnland today MarchJ, itmiw of a new outbreak of vio- with armed robbery p.m. During the buslftjg I municipal court lodav for his at! session with MarRarefld Officers lence. The city, Hie commercial cnnlcr of the territory, was quiet, but workmen ringed the main jail and i security posts with barbed wire in anticipation of possible new riots by the native population. The patrols, the first to cany arms in the city, were ordered out ridny afternoon when jeering Africans sinned riot police in market square. A mob tried lo storm the court house at Matope, on the rortd to Nchou, bill were driven off by LOUIS II.

NKILL Louis Howard Noill. OR, a former died Friday evening in his home at 330 Cross- mnn-st, Jamestown, N.Y., following a brief illness. HE'LL Loo E. Allan senior Republican momber of the power- troops of the King's African Rifles, ful House Rules Committoo, will retire from Congress after the currant session ends. 1959.

The 60-year- old fourth-ranking House Republican came to don- gross in 1932. Dream Came who killed one African and wount ed three others with four shots! fired into the crowd. The Africans had been Irving to! Tree two officials of the African; i National Congress on trial in the; i court house. The troops used! Ilieir rifles after police failed lo tin 1 mob back with tear wis Another incident occurred at where 300 nali'ves shoo: court IIH templed hijacking Friday of will exemplify the first truck loaded with the Huron officers, (he I ederal agcnls a I MI will que', ond degree. lion Mitchell to delernune if Candidates and visitors ffftttl (ederal laws were broken.

'these and other Granges are Mitchell is act used of forcing 1 pocted. Due to the degree WOrk the driver al gunpoint to turn the! there will be no lilerary I ruck over lo him as they neared charge of the potluek the Norwalk-Sandusky I r-jpi-r will be Mr, and Mr.i chance of (he Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Milvirl Driver Melvin escaped by Rliineharl, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton liimpine, out of the truck. llrod, Dr. and Mrs. L. Mitchell was captured about 90 i hniser, Mr.

and Mrs. MittOtl minutes later near Lorain, I eimbacli, Mrs. Robert Hctrlck, nerl told authorities thai he had I Mrs. Kate Rhinemiller and Mf8 picked up Mitchell al terminal in Philadelphia alter londinx the siiiiar on his vehicle. I.orena Moos.

The commit loft will furnish the dessert and coffee. Tnnijjhl, Feb. 2K, Mr. and MfS. Lewis Kuhl and (heir committee are in charge of the pinorhle ly at the Huron Grange starling at.

15. Army, AF (Conlinuerl from One) (Continued from Page One) I f-alhorcd when 'two; eenily relumed from an extended A fq j. African women were acquitted ofjimir of Fiirope. entertained rn Russia's Bank Directors Are Entertained ULI'I IN IP it HIS Dr. mid.

Mrs. Hvron P. Merrick, who re-j large wooden packing boxes. With, a box under each of its four hnr unlawful assembly tiers the hon.se now stood about lour feel above the water. We' lived here for a couple of years' in this Hi l(i fool house and! moored our tuotorboat to the! porch and put the rowboats under Mr.

Ncill was graduated from (the house. Many limes ducks List License Registrars In Huson-co Towns Sandusky High school and had would rest al night under the lived in Jarncitown for the past 30 years, where he was engaged in the ice manufaclurirg and frozen food business. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neill 'of Venice.

Surviving are his widow, the former Isabella Hinde of Sandusky, and five children in Jamestown, Funeral arrangements were not known here by relatives today. house. One time when we had gone to town, about two miles away, and left mother at home all alone, a bad storm came up. It blew so hard from the west thai she could registrars for the sale of motor, vehicle license plates in Iluroii-co were announced today by Harlow Slapf, chairman of the Huron Counly Democratic cenlral and executive! committee, following a tneel- rectors of Firelands Community Brink and their wives al a dinner; a 11 0, heie Wednesday evening. slashed llirounh a multi-layer fid The Merricks told of ICM ()f ()V vast travels and experiences in driv-; (( ing through F.ngland.

Ireland, Scotland. a Germany, not close Ihe door and the wind, mp 0 10 and rain blew in at the front door registrars and their coin- WAYNE W. GRAVES Wayne William Graves, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Graves, rural Castalia, died Friday in Tucson, after a life-time illness.

Surviving besides the parents- are a brother, Burden; a sister, Mrs. Jane Ann Muelilhauser; a niece, Barbara Muelilhauser; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IT.

Graves, Castalia, and great-grandmother, Mrs. S. J. Wider, Lorain, He was preceded in death by a brother and a sister. The body is to arrive Sunday at the Keller Funeral Home.

Funeral arrangements are to be announced later. Church School Session Slated FLORENCE The 7th annual Firelands vacation church school has been set tentatively for June 8 through 19. The executive board met and named Mrs. Harry Meyer director. Other officers include Mrs.

Maynard Dellifield, chairman; Mrs. Walter Tuttle, secretary and Mrs. Betty Baker, publicity. The group decided to use Judson Press material, the same as last year. Teachers', are being recruited this month.

Joint Groups Set March Meeting CLYDE A combined meeting of the Mens and Womens Clyde Garden Clubs will be staged at the Fremont Ross High school March 10 at 8 p.m. Clayton S. Brough, traveler, lecturer and author, will speak on Alaska. Reservations can be made to Mrs. Norman Schwochow by March 7, and each member may take her husband or a friend to the meeting- A one-woman art show will be, held at the Clyde Public Library, on March 15 from 2 to 4 p.m.

Mrs. Charles Mong will exhibit her works. Dr. Mahla Retires Lucas-co Position; Formerly Of Erie-co The Lucas-co board of health has begun a search for a replacement to Dr. F.

E. Mahla, retiring health commissioner, who leaves that post on March 26. Dr. Mahla, 73, and father of Louis Mahla, Sandusky radio station executive, formerly served as Erie-co health commissioner. Area Pupils Win Legion Contest MONROEVILLE The winners from the fifth district in the annual American Legion essay contest have been announced by Terence C.

Maguire, Sandusky, fifth district commander, and Richard L. Hoefling, Tiffin, district education chairman. Ninth grade winners are Ruth Crawford Children's Home in -Galion and Frank Demandante of Bucyrus. Tenth grade students include Elaine Hyatt of Mansfield and Stuart Rtibinow, 173 W. Main-st, Norwalk, a Norwalk High student.

Susan. McClintock of Nevada and Harold D. Logsdon of Fremont were eleventh grade winners. Those from the tweflth grade include Peggy Getty of Amherst and Jim Mishey of Mansfield. and out the back.

When we ar-1 (1 rc: Norwalk, Kalher rived home that evening she said thai she vvas going back to Sandusky. Father finally coaxed her to stay. No Progress (Continued from Page One) 13 communities last vear and will convert the rest of its phones toi DDD during 195,9. The company was granted .1 hike in rates, effective Jan. 1, and will further increase certain charges Sunday.

The firm did away with toll charges from parts of Cuyahoga- co today at a loss of some two million dollars a year. However, this will be more than made up by the increases effective Sunday. Today's Locals Cider Wyandot Fruit Farm. Rummage Sale, March 3rd, 9 to Christian Church, Hayes Avenue. Entertainment, music, dancing, chicken plate lunch door awards tonight at Eagles Club.

Music by Billy Morey's Band. Office Closed Till Mar. 9 Russell E. Taylor, M.D. Burpees Bulk Garden Feed Supply.

301 E. Market St. Open Thursday, Friday Saturday till 4 a.m. Liti tie Joe's Restaurant. Mayor Proclaims Easter Seal Drive BELLEVUE Mayor Leon Yearick today signed a proclamation urging Bellevuans to support the 1959 Easter Seal drive.

The local Kiwanis Club sponsors the appeal which will be from February 27 to March 29. Arthur Lee, chairman, says that cannisters have been placed in local stores and that appeal letters will be mailed shortly. Bellevue collected $1,382.58 in the drive in 1958 of which only $359.47 went to national headquarters. Of the amount remaining in Bellevue, the Ki- wanians used $500 for speech therapy in local schools. Kiwanians serving on the committee besides Lee are Lowell Shaffer, Howard Fulton and F.

D. Swigart, superintendent of Bellevue schools. MRS. FINLEY S. SNOWDEN Mrs.

Ninu Lois Snowden, (S2, wife of Finley S. Snowden, Route 269, Castalia. died in Oak Ridge, sanitarium, Green Springs, Saturday morning, following an extended illness. Surviving in addition to Ihe husband, are a son, Robert Snowden, Bellevue; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Strack, Sandusky, and Mrs.

Don Drummond, Castalia; nine grandchildren; a great grandchild; her mother, Mrs. Clara McKeen, and a brother, Richard W. McKeen, both of Leipsic. Friends may call at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home after 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, where services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, the Rev. John Colhurn, officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Funeral services for William F.

Pfaff were held Saturday afternoon in the Frey Funeral Home, the Rev. Theodore Stellhorn, officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers wore the Rev. E.

C. Klutey, Robert Conaway, Carl Freyberg, Grover Ritter, Donald Ritter and Charles Downing. During the winter of 11)11 hired a teamster to haul stone over the frozen bay lo be used as a breakwater for the future i.s- land which was to be called Kafralu Island. After that we slarted lo bring over five-Ion loads of si one from town in our flat, top scow lowed by 32 fool motorboats, one called the "Big 'Ihe oilier Ihe "Small Dinkey." We. continued hauling stone for years aflcr.

We found big logs all along the shores of Sandusky Bay. Some were 12x12 limbers -up to 30 feet in length'. Others were round ones pulled up from the bottom of Ihe hay where' they perhaps had lain water-' logged for 50 years or more. With these timbers we built cribs, i filled them with stone, and placed them to make a shoreline. Father was still in the harness business and this gave us our living.

While he was in his shop, as a side line, he built a small scow in sections which we put together at the water's edge and launched it. In this scow we hauled all Ihe wood waste from a basket factory. This waste was water soaked from having been steamed and so heavy thai we could use il for fill. We would lake a load of (his fill over to the growing island every evening and unload it by lanterns before we went to bed. The nexl morning we would start back to Sandusky with our empty scow so as to be al work by 7 o'clock.

We worked like that every day of the weqk including all clay Sunday. Many a time we boys wanted to quit the work but father with his perseverance, kepi us at it for 25 years. Father was a greal lover of flowers and trees. We had a dozen different varieties of willows which he planted on our island and they thrived exceptionally well because they were so near the water. ine E.

Doiubnrl, lliiron-co Aulo Club; Willard, 12 lizabelh W. Holmes, 501 Elclid Wakeman, M. C. Larson," Wakomiin I Hardware; Bellevue, R. Ilollis wc Matherly, Union Bank building; Monroeville, and Belle J.

Smith. Rexnll Drug slore. Now London, Dixie Holchkiss, 43 E. Main; North Fairfield, Evelyn J. Smith; Greenwich, Mary O.

Barnes-, E. Main; and Plymouth, Elhcl D. Eckslein, 14 -W. Broadway. Funeral services for John W.

Kelham were held Saturday afternoon in the Lutz-Suitor Funeral home, the Rev. Albert B. Tassel officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Her in a Guenther, Harold Sehlmeyer, William Densmorc, Shirley Barrain, Estel Alexander and Andrew Frandsen.

Special Turkey Dinner $1.25 Sat. 5:30 to 12, 800 Club Naturalists Set Lakeside Confab LAKESIDE Plans for entertaining the Toledo naturalists who will come here the week-end of May 15-16 are being set up. The naturalists come specifically to observe birdlife in the spring and generally bring a group of around 150, including bird lovers from all over the state. Services for Mrs. Arthur Holmes were held Saturday after noon at Quick's Funeral Home the Rev.

F. Elmer Johnson, ol ficiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Carl Butler, Nelson Mead, Robert Knolls, Harry E. Holmes, Ewell Jones and Calloway Jones.

Church Functions Are Announced MARBLEHEAD St. John's Lutheran Church, Rev. Leroy Beck, pastor, will hold communion services Sunday, March 8 a.m. and al 8 p.m. a fellowship hour.

Monday at onlc- chism, and al 8, the Altar Guild wil meet, Wednesday al there will be a Lent en service; Thursday, a meeting of the Cons- lilulion committee al 7, and Saturday bowling al 8:30. At Si. Paul's Lutheran in Danbury, a banquet for dartball players will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Travelers Inn. Lenten service will be Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.

Ladies' Aid will meel Thursday, March 5 al 1:30. and on Sunday 'cning, March 7. the Couples will go skating. Auslrin, Italy, Spain and Portmyil. They also showed some of (he thai I hey purchased and the additions that I hoy have made lo Ilieir music box and antique collections.

Mrs. Merrick presented each of Ihe guests with a gifl brought back from Portugal Allending were Mr and Mrs. Harvey W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Knilerlo, Mr. and Mrs. Forresl F. llinman, 1 'Mr, and Mrs. Max E.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee .1 Schwab, and the host and hostess. Playwright Is Said Improved STAMFORD, CONN. (DPI) Playwright Maxwell Anderson who suffered a strode Thursday, was reported "slightly improved" but slill in critical condition dav al Slaniford llospilal.

A hospital spokesman said the 70-year-old playrighl had never lost consciousness and was in gooil Doctors said Anderson's righl side was paralyzed bul (fiat his blood pressure, which has been high, has lowered somewhat, Seeking If (Continued from Page One) though! si range equipment for a fishing vessel. The officer said Ihe Hale left here 5 p.m. on Wednesday on orders lo proceed In the area where Ihe trawler was, The crew did no! know the reason for Ihe trip immedinlely, Jus! before daybreak Thursday, a plane from Ar- genlia helped locale the Russian ship. Signal flags were used to order Ihe trawler lo heave to. Officer Uses Inl'erprelcr Once aboard, Sheely said he was unable to communicate in Eng- LAKESIDE-The Camera Club; 1 inmnn lan 1 A is making plans for a special guest 1 night meeting lo be held in Pel- fall mo frnm lowship Hall at 7:30 p.

March!" 0 nf 17. Persons who would like- lo Rl In sfi mt ft who was fnmilliir attend are inviled to contact B.i Sht to Ihe captain through (Tie (wo m- Plan Guest Night At Camera Club Forrest Tucker, president, or Mrs. Gwen Pick, secretary. Polaroid land camera pictures will be taken during Ihe meeting. Sandusky Art To Meet On Sunday Another organizational meeting of the Sandusky Art Club will beheld at 1:30 p.m.

Sunday in the auditorium of Madison school. All We had a black wafer spaniel which I brought home from a fire station when he was only a puppy. We raised him and he was always with us on our boat (rips. He even followed my mother to church. On Christmas he always received a new collar, One year, a few days before Christmas when we were on our way lo Ihe boat, we found him dead on the street.

That was a very sad holiday for us. Dad made a small box to bury him in. In the box we put apples and tomatoes, to carry him on, as Spot was a vegetarian. Spot's box was put in a three fool block of con- crele and he was buried on our island. In winter we would go across the ice to visit our island to see how things were around the col- hole Employment Tests LAKESIDE Through the efforts of Edward Geckler, com mercial department of Danbury High school, Ihe Sandusky cm ployrnenl office conducted tests for Ihe senior class this week.

The employment office is attempting lo provide the youthful job seeker with every possible assistance in finding a job and the choice of a career. New Business toot ol lo start fl 15 ,000 mile lest flight. The Air Forty! had ships and planes waiting in Ihe imrtnet area to lecovcr fllO sharp, "pool-off," nose cone. Never has a nose cone been recovered al intercontinental range. The chances for recovery of the cone were considered belter tha in previous Thor-Able firings be- cause of Ihe new pin-point guidance system in the rocket.

TrjjtJ new guidance device is Ihe sarhl? as Ihe one Ihe Titan ICBM will u.se, In one of the most tinilSUfll liiunchings ever seen here, the 52(on Iwo-slage rocket cut into tttl extremely low-banking area Of clouds only four seconds later, It emerged from Ihe clouds a hot it 25 seconds after thai, bul was plelely losl from view when it hH a thick ceiling only 40 seconds after launching. "This was ihe second attempt, lo test a nose cone design. The last Thor-Able, filled wilh an np- parenlly identical cone, fell far short of its planned impact point Jan. because Ihe second stage did not fire. The object of ihe Army satellite, launching is to measure cosmic rays and Ihe radiation band around the earth, and lest an "optical I rigger" which would signal the earth when the satellite passes Ihe moon, If nil goes well, Iho rocket wil) lake ils cone-shaped satellite 221,0110 miles to the vicinity of the rnoon in about hours, then pqss out of the earth's gravily and join Ihe Lunik in orbit around the sun.

An Army Jupiler will serve as Ihe first stage of the moon rocket. The entire vehicle stands 76 reel tall. The test is similar to one attempted by (he Army last Dec. 8. The earlier Army shoot was at first believed a success, but bad aim and lack of sufficient thrust turned the rocket back after it had traveled (10,000 miles.

The Douglas which makes (he Thor-Able, said the new test series is expected "to yield valuable information on material for the reentry of the first men in space capsules," The first three Tlior-Ables, fired summer, carried mice in (heir nose cones. But the Air Force said there was nothing living in today's rocket. Keep Right (Continued from Page One) Agency branded the American board action as "unlawful." New York correspondent called it an "illegal act." This contention already has been rejected in the American note, which pointed out that Iho inspection of ,1110 Novorossisk's log and equip- previous threi'iivioni was carried out under terms or four days. The crew list showed international convention for 71). said Sheely, bul some names; the protection of submarine ca- were deleted and the actual count rs six women torprelcrs.

"Tho crew was not overly friendly," said Sheely. "They accepted us. There was no evidence of hostility. They showed no social amenities, and didn't offer us such things as coffee or cignrelles." In looking over Ihe ship's log, Sheely said he noted some figures, which appeared lo be longitude and latitude records, lie said they indicaled Ihe ship had been operating in Ihe area of the cable breaks during llu: HURON A new business establishment began in operation on the corner of Main and Mills-st Ihe. Huron Real Instate Company has opened ils offices.

Ken -i (l nr-lh ('orbed is realtor Nancy Delahunl and Bob Hastings, licensed salesmen, and Mrs. William Maekiewio, secretary. The HREC is a member of the was M. lie saw deck "dresser fishing Trawler Got Message Sheely said the day before a message had Ix-eri dropped to the trawler from a commercial air- ift lured by either Western Un- with Mrs. Faslern Telephone and i Telegraph Company.

The message, wrillen in I'-'nglisli and Russian which the The convention, first drawn up appropriately for i jKK-1 and subsequently recog- by the Soviet Union, authorized such action as that taken by the U.S. boarding party. LIVESTOCK (WaldocU Packing Company) rub. as lif.i- highar. No.

I ntent type- 2()a-225 His. Unssi in eantain 1 Hiii-iao 1BO-230 Kllssldll lbs. visits As we Ixiys got older, we mar ried, and our families all helped in building this man-made island. When visitors to the island were astounded at what we had accom- persons of Sandusky and with. frequently say in rarlmc that arf intfirpsteo 1 tages.

We would cut a hole BuHnl the ice to get water for There are many pleasant memo- QUEEN MOTHER RETURNS ries of the good sauerkraut 10N )0N (U lu Mother pork dinners wo enjoyed thosej K1Jzabiith js bjK a Kenya and Uganda in lour of Africa. Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Margaret met their mother at. the airport P'riday. showed bin, said in effect. "You Slave cut the cable four (lines.

CATTLE -Markut utendv. prime Slop fishing here and go south." i 3 choice steers 1 steers was written on Hie cover of a i $22 30; commercial steers 1 forecast folder from an aircraft. I choice heifers Our se-mini wis miim-H when 1 1 hwf ws com! win siaman was mjuiul wlien, rt cows utility was IH cotuiers cut- US. destrover wus 12 n.i 5 50 commercial whale boat. Pari of the lowei-- utility bulls and; CALVES Market steady; prime No change SPUTNIK STILL SENDING MOSCOW (UPI) Russia says its Sputnik III, launched on May 15, 1958, is still sending signals to earth.

The Tass Agency said the satellite completed its trip around earth Friday. U0 mile radius that are interested in oil and water color painting and similar mediums are invited to attend the meeting. Officers for the new club are expected to be elected during thc- session and objectives of the group will be established, A steering committee meeting was held to them: "If it's work you like, then build your own island as our family did." Weather WESTERN MUSEUM PLANNED PORT WORTH, TEX. (UPI) -A million dollar museum ol western art will lx- built heie wilh; money left by Anion Carter, pub-1 lisher of (he Port St.trj Telegram at the tune of 1 1 death. in)', mechanism gave way dropped 111(0 the boa I.

hilling Marion Snitko. of Ireniont. Ohio, on the head. He was knocked unconscious, but recovered in time lo go a boa drth essun sRiiph. FIRES (liiday) Sandusky and vicinity: Partly I cloudy today and tonight with a ERIE TRACTOR CLUB Priday evening at the home of of ight rain Sunday fa Thc vVest Erie Tract Mrs.

Lee Neugent to plan the! and niii( Hj Mav i ow met recently al Romp's Tractor Sunday session. 'night )0 Hign Sunday 50 to 55. Sales at Avery where they viewed the meeting Islands, reefs and Sandusky a film and worked on a tractor, along ex- Mostly westerly winds 15 lo 25 and at the Central Erie Elevator amples of their paintings for ex- mph becoming west to northwest where ihe hoys worked on a hibition to other members. tonight. Light rain likely today.

iBriggs and JJfratton engine. 1 Those attending are asked to bring p. (o Bing's furniture store, 202 Markel-st; chair in rest room igniml. Minor Club I damage. (General).

p. 514 Perry-st: emergency. (Rescue squad.) 0 :1 )2 p. lo Inland Seas Boat Co M't5 can of varnish ignited. Minor damage.

(General.) Rural, City WHAT KAHMEltS ARB PAID LOCAL EGGS Extra Urge whites 33c Large whites 31c Extra large browns 32c I.urge brown 30c All mediums Cleveland Eggs, Poultry Wholesale delivered included extra 60 percent A white 3S-36C-, medium 33c. Live poultry prices st farms northern Ohio No. 1 fryers 16-17c; hen, heavy 17-21c; hens light 10 -iac. Shiiuuck Elevator Supply Wheat $1.89 Corn i. $1-13 Oats ju, 60c Soybeans A $2.04.