The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 14

14 REGISTER STAR-NEWS Sandutky, 0.. gtpt. 3f. 1184 COURT HOUSE Verdict It Entered Against Plaintiff Who Contested Will After two days of jury trial in common pleas court before Judge Russell Maxwell of Williams-co common pleas court, Bryan, a directed verdict was entered Tuesday afternoon against plaintiff in the contested will action brought by Estella Thiem, 504 W. Monroe against Lorraine H.

Adams, 604 W. Monroe-st; St. Paul's Lutheran Church and pastor, 1304 Central- av; Fred E. Greene, 1513 Wayne- Lena Goldsmith, Qermany, and George C. Steinemann, as execu tor of the estate of Mrs.

Augusta Daniel, Sandusky, The court held a document dated In February, this year, was the last will and testament of Mrs Daniel, and that no influence had been brought to bear on her to alter bequests from those she had made in earlier wills. Mrs. Thiem claimed she held three previous wills, dated in 1939 and which allegedly did not name le gatees named In the 1954 will. Involved in the will were real estate and money. The only next of kin was Mrs.

Goldsmith, Germany, niece of the deceased. NAME GUARDIAN IN ACTION In the pending monetary action, for judgment of $5,046 for personal Injuries, filed by John S. Flesh er, 111 W. Boalt-st, manager of Sandusky Motor Sales, against Es- jsel Fern Scheuffler, Collins, Judge James L. McCrysti .1 appointed Ernest Scheuffler, Amherst, as guardian for defendant, and named him new co-defendant.

Flesher is said to have suffered injuries two years ago when struck by a car brought into the Hancock- garage by first-named defend ant when she failed to set the vehicle's automatic transmission into the "neutral" position. A similar suit against her was settled out of court Monday. DIVORCE ACTION FILED Action for divorce was instituted on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Tyrona Raines, 404 2 W. Washington-st, seeks to be divorced from Morgan Raines, same address.

Her attorneys are Catri and Catri. CHOSEN Gen. Chu Teh lias been named vice president by Red China's National People's Congress. Chu is commander of Communist China's armies and a member of the powerful Politburo. Reservation Cards Distributed Here For 1954 Retreat Dur'ng NEIGHBORINB DEATHS AND FUNERALS (he Sandusky net real.

League meeting Tuesday night in the Knights of Columbus home reservation cards were distributed for the 1955 retreat for Sandusky area men to be held July 15, 1U and 17 at St. Stanislaus retreat house. Cleveland. Members and prospects are requested to return the cards to Ray Steele, secretary, before Dec. 7, in order that reservations may be sent to Clc.

eland at that time. League members and friends were invited to attend the all night Rosary to be recited between 9 p. m. Friday and m. Saturday in St.

Mary's Church, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. After the business session Russell Kelly showed of the retreat attended by approximately 50 local men. GOOD SAMARITAN 1IOS- pital has discharged Walter Otto, 701 Polk-st; Mrs. Wilfred Sicgel. rural Bellevue; Mrs.

1 1 a Bertsch and baby, 726 Garfield-av; Mrs. Elmer Sommers, 1216 Ran- som-st; Mrs. James Showkeir and baby, Fpstoria; Mrs. Roland Nichols and baby, rural Huron; Mrs. Andrew Sura and baby, Matthes, 1322 Shelby- st; Mrs.

Calvin Holbrook and baby, Milan; Mrs. Hector Londot, Worfh- ington, Henry Johnson, 838 S. Depot-st, and Mrs. John Hand, 418 Putnam-st. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mrs.

Ray Wallace and brby, Huron; Mrs. William Stout, rural Huron, and Mrs. Bertha Beck, 1309 Putnam-st. Nats Repulse New Landing Attempt TAIPEIf, Sept. 29 (INS'--The iNationalist Chinese Defense Ministry announced today that Com- imunist Chinese troops attempted to land on one of the Nationalist- held Matsu islands at the mouth of the Min River.

The ministry said a fleet of between 40 and 50 junks to land the Communist force on Pei Kan Tang island but was repulsed. The Nationalists use the islands to launch seaborne guerrilla attacks on the Chinese mainland and to intercept ships bound for Foo- chow. Concede Title To Tot BURLING AM Sept. 29 were willing today to concede the tricycle riding title to old Kuan Callendar. They said he pedaled three miles in two a suburban highway during a rush period.

Ex-Clyde Engineer Dies In Willard Of Traffic Injuries WILLARD, Sept. Signs, 69, retired Clyde city engineer, died fhis morning in Municipal Hospital here of injuries received last Thursday afternoon in a traffic accident east of here. His wife, Donna. 66. was instantly killed in the crash of two cars at the intersection ol Steuben and Townllne-rds and another couple, Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Palmer, Highland Park. was injured. Mr. Signs received a crushed chest, in the accident and his wife died of a broken neck.

His death brings the Huron-eo highway fatality list to 22 for the nine months of this year compared to 12 in all of 1953. Mr. Signs was born June 17, .885 in Bardstown, O. and moved to Clyde 30 years ago, where he was city engineer for a number cri icars prior to his retirement. Surviving are an adopted daughter, Miss Irma Signs, Washington, D.

C. and a brother, Zaciieriah. Van Horn, Iowa. Friends may call at the Secor Funeral Home, where services will be held Friday afternoon, the C. D.

Wright, officiating. Burial is to be in the Steuben Cemetery, PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged Mildred Waterfield, 1830 Mills-st; Mrs. Laura Griffin, Box 1294; Grady Lee, 323 E. Adams-st; Mickey Reel. Vickery; Benny Lge Culpepper, 1818 Sec- ond-st; Mrs.

John Papenfuss, Milan; Mrs. Bernard Brotzki and baby, 914Va W. Market-st, and Mrs. Troy Bedington, 528 W. Per- kins-av.

OKAY EXAMINER'S OUSTER COLUMBUS, Sept. 29 (INS) The State civil service commission approved Tuesday the removal of Alonzo P. Hairston as a state sales tax examiner. The Cleveland resident was fired for malfeasance and nonfeasance of MRS. .1.

HENRY SNYDER WILLARD, Sept. Ella Ann Snyder, 79, died unexpectedly Tuesday night in her home at 218 Kautz-sl. She was born Jan. 28, 1875 in Paulding-co and came here in 1921 from Hicksviile. Mrs.

was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, its Vineyard Workers Sunday school class and the Women's Benefit Association. Surviving are her husband. J. Henry; a son, Gerald S. Snook.

Willard; a stepson. John Snyder, Greenwich; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Billman and Mrs. Vernon Lutz, both Willard; 23 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; a ter, Mrs. Emma Tracy, Antwerp, and a brother, Jay Oswalt.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Friends may call at the Fink Funeral Hlme, where services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday, the Rev. C.

D. Wright, officiating. Burial is to be in the New Haven Cemetery. JOHN L. MORIT2 BIRMINGHAM, Sept.

L. MoriU, 83, died unexpectedly Monday night at the home of his son, William, here, where he had been living for the past two and a -ialf years. He was born In Lakewood and operated a grocery stire and bicycle shop there prior to coming here. Surviving besides the son are two grandsons and a sister, Mrs. Carrie Kromer, Willoughby.

Friends may call after 7 p. m. today at the Hinman Funeral Home, Berlin Heights, where services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday, the Rev.

Donald Scott, Florence, officiating. Burial is to be in the Birmingham Cemetery. Lauscht To Ask Repeal Of Ohio LOCAL and TELEGRAPH MARKETS MRS. FLORENCE D. BURKE BELLEVUE, Sept.

29 Mrs. Florence D. Burke, 66, a former Bellevue resident, died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Holland near Flat Rock, after a year's illness. Mrs.

Burke was born August 9, 1888 in Kansas and was married here in 1908. She moved to Michigan in 1917 and was a member of the Highland Park Baptist Church and Women's Benefit Association. Surviving besides the daughter, Mrs. Holland, with whom she made her home, are two grandchildren; a brother. Sherman Hoover, Detroit; a sister, Mrs.

Bert Nearhood, Bellevue; two nieces and two nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Edward, two brothers and a sister. Friend may call after Thursday noon at the Waters and Smith Funeral Home, where services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday, the Rev.

Donald Williams, officiating. Burial is to be in Bellevue Cemetery. Utility Rot. Low STOCKSIBONDS PRODUCE COLUMBUS, Sept. 29 (UP) Gov.

Frank J. Lauache, comment ing on the plan of a Cleveland councilman, said he will ask the next legislature to repeal Ohio's controversial law on setting utility rates. Should the legislature fail to act, the governor said, he will urge the voters to cancel the statute in a ballot box referendum. The Cleveland councilman, Harry Jaffe, earlier this week announced his campaign (o change the law by popular initiative, lengthy system of petitioning and balloting. Local Boy, 21, Is Polio Suspect The health department today sent Iwo-and-one-half year old Gust Fisher, 1405 W.

Perkins- av, to Cleveland City Hospital as a polio His parents aie Mr. and Mrs. Gust Fisher, Sr. At the same time the department here received a diagnostic confirmation from the Cleveland hospital, officially making Eddie Wailand, six, 632 Shelby-st, the county's 21st polio case. Dulles (Continued from Page INDUSTRIALS SUP NEW YORK (INS) The Indus trial price index suffered its first decline today after six consecu tive advancing sessions, but selected issues continued to display strength.

At, the end of the first hour, the Dow Jones Industrial average was down 36 cents; the rails were off 49 cents; and the utilities were up one cent. Today's drop in the carriers, was the third in a row. (dock 3 NEW YORK (VP) Noon Atlegneny Corp Alltt Chalmrni American Can 42 American American Tobacco fil Armco Steel Armour Co At RR 25'a Bethlehem Steel BriggR Mfg Ac RR 35 Chrysler Motors Cities 104 Continental Motors 10 Dout-lns Airi-ratt BtiV-j Firestone Tire 83'i General Electric General Moiors 93 HEAR WORKMEN'S CLAIMS Industrial Commission of Ohio, Toledo board, is scheduled to meet in the court house Friday morning to give hearing to a number of claims for workmen's compensation filed by local and area residents under alleged provisions of the Ohio workmen's compensation act. REGISTER 124 VEHICLES Title division of the Erie-co clerk of courts department has reported it issued registration last week for a total of 124 new and used motor vehicles sold by city and county dealers. Registrations were for 33 new and 83 used automobiles, and for five new and three used trucks.

PROBATE COURT Waiver of notice in estate of Herbert M. Textor. Application for authority to settle minor's claim for personal injuries without appointment of guardian in the matter of Jed Rabbitt, minor. Schedule of claims in estate of Adeline Thomas. CAVE LUKEWARM SUPPORT WASHINGTON, Sept.

29 Sen. Homer Ferguson said today Senate Democrats gave only "lukewarm and at times non-existent" support to President Eisenhower's program and said a victory for them in November would wreck it. YOSHIDA IN GOTHAM NEW YORK, Sept. 29 Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida of Japan arrives in New York today for a stopover of a few hours before leaving for a month-long tour of Europe. duty in connection solicitations.

with gift DERAILMENT OF A FREIGHT car in the New York Central yards Tuesday caused the main line to be blocked for several hours, the sheriff's department! reported. Fires (Today) Fourth-st. city forestry department. 2 ladder company, i assisting (No. PERKINS PTA WILL HOLD A bake sale at its Oct.

6 meeting in the school, at which time the Sandusky and Perkins school boards of education will discuss "the future of Perkins school regarding annexation." Things To Come HELENA. Sept. 29 i of things to come; Snow plows were called out Tuesday to clear off 12 inches of snow on Helena roads. 3 All Wool $50 and $55 Values SPECIAL ONE GROUP SUITS SHOP EARLY These Suits Won't Last Long at This Price OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.

KOIIII III Men's Wear 308 Wayne Masonic Temple troops in Europe lor 50 years when he presented his "package deal to Tuesday's opening conference session. Dulles in a private meeting with Mendes-France Monday told the Frenchman that the United States would back any suitable defense system worked out by the conference. Promised Fair Share President Eisenhower last April 16 promised France that the United States would maintain in Europe and Germany "such units of its armed forces as may be necessary and appropriate to contribute its fair share," of the defense of the North Atlantic area. I The President at that time promised to consult with the proposed European Defense Community, killed by the French Assembly last month, on how many American troops would be kept in Europe. However, both the.se promises fall far short of a specific commitment to keep U.

S. armed forces on the continent for a specific period, which the French apparently want as a safeguard against a rearmed Germany. Goodrich Tire (joort.v ear Tire Gire.vnoiind Corp Gull Oil (nil Harvester Lehigh Valley BR i.ihby Ownes Korci Ward sew York Central Packard ivlolors I 'arumount, Pict Pennsylvania RK f'hilco Corp Corp Meel 1 04', 1 3J ll. 51) 7i 19 7 8 Roebuck Sinclair Uil 4 tunnclard Oil 101 K-itutlebaker Hi Co. 51 1 'exas Co.

HO iians Airlines Steel 5 (i i Western Union Jt Klcc 74-U Wheeling Steel a Stores 44 1 by At Co. Admiral Case 14' 1 iJow Chtinical 41 Glidden Intl Paper Bo Scott Paper Co 48', 2 bhe.ll 571 standard Oil Ky 53 4 oiin Oil i nonipson Prod 85 Va. Pulp 31 -U CLEVELAND PRQDUt'E CLEVELAND Hom market: baskets No. I Delirious 3 Inch 2Va inch Inch Jonathan 2Vi Inch Mcintosh 2 'a Wealthy, Maiden Blush, NonpartU, ourtland, Winter Banana, Wolf River 2'i Inch Rhode Island Greening inch lfl qt. kets various 2Va Inch qt baskets green wax pole $1.25.

qt. 1 doz. 50-75c qt. baskets round small to med 50-85c. L.

A. crates 12s jumbo crates 24 qt. baskets 6s 1 Pascal Stalks 24s 12s, 18s. 70-BOc. qt.

baskets yellow doz mostly fair 2 24s lav- $1 25; hot house baskets 24s $1.251.50. qt. basket 8l to 16s 12 qt. Ifis qt. bunched 1 topped and washed 16 qt.

90c- $1. 12 qt. med to large ql. Concord .25. 24 qt.

10 leaf fi3 -H. ic, hothouse 73c. qt. 25r. lb yellow, med No.

1 10 lb 32-35c. baskets Bailletls No. 2 '4 inch 2 inch Wonders. S. Onio bu.

baskets nearby 16 qU 40-75sc; green and yellow hot 8 pimentos 75c. and Cobblers unwashed 50 lb sacks 15 lb 45-48c; 10 lb 35c; round red 50 lb $1.50. qt. baskets 65-U5c. qt.

outdoor $1.35. GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO continued in good demand today and prices opened 1 to 2c higher. Grains were steady to fractionally lower. Wheat and rye were unchanged to 'jc off, corn down and oalj unchanged to Uc lower. The prices: March May 2 131 July 203 March 154U; May 15ti.

77 March May 76-76 U. March 139 May 143. Jan 267-267 2 March 268; May 268-268 July 267-267 CLEVELAND (INS i--Stock rom Reia Co. lues. Cleveland Ilium livings RURAL, CITY MARKETS listing.

i iledusa Portland HA Ohio Edison Ohio Oil Toledo liaison iN 'ational Gypsum Whirlpool Tues. Barr Kubr Erie Resistor Aorlherii Ohio Tele 1 Hand Developmt rtt Bid HI 12-! 24' .4 4-4 14- I 35 I 211' Asked i 11 14' 26 i 1U PAID LOCAL EGGS WHAT FARMERS ARE Large white 42 Large brown 40 85c Meuium Elevators ALBERT MACK, PETER i ORDERS CZECHS COMPLY Klotz, Mrs. George Stein, Mrs. Frank Burke, R. Heidi, Mrs.

Schiefley, Harold Kline, Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. John Gilleit were winners in card games at the Knights of Columbus home Tuesday evening. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 The governors of the International Monetary Fund have ordered Communist Czechoslovakia furnish data on its foreign trade and other matters or he ousted from the organization on Dec.

31. Friday Rites For Mrs. Carl Haurz and Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers CIO. CAREY GETS THIRD TERM THE REGULAR MONTHLY, MIAMI BEACH, Sept. business meeting of the Sanduskyi Janu arey has been named Kennel Club was held to a i lircl term as president of Ihe evening at the First Chrislianji Church.

A spaghetti dinner was served and a motion picture aboui dog training shown, according tOiDCRKIN UNDERGOES SURGERY Club Secretary Susan S. Grubb. WASHINGTON, Sept. UN'S) Labor Secretary Martin COMPLAINT FILED EARLY P. Durkin rested today afler un- today by a S.

Hayes-av resident, dergoing brain surgery Tuesday that certain stone-hauling trucks at Georgetown hospital. are spilling stone in the area of S. Hayes-av and Mason-rd. and A chair at Oxford University creating a traffic hazard, is being was made from limbers of Sir investigated by Ihe sheriff's de- Francis ship Mulaney; a brother, John two nieces, all of Sandusky. The Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements, to be announced. In 1923 she became a Franciscan Sister in the Congregation of Our Lady of Lourdes, choosing the religious name of Sister Aloysius. 1 illness. Mrs. Hautz, a well-known Huron-av, died early Wednesday I A Sandusky woman, was the wife ofiat Providence Hospital following! Mrs.

Anna (Geis) of Carl, 1405 Ogontz-st, day evening following Hautz, 68, wifej died Tues-i MAYME SWABLEY. Miss May me a years; Sandusky Native (Continued from Page George for distinguished scholarship. From 1920 she was a member of the commission on higher education of the Northcentral Association and in 1922 was appointed to the executive committee of the college department of the National Catholic Educational Association. She was the author of several books and was a member of several other educational societies. LIVESTOCK Waldoek Tacking St-pt CATTLii pricas paid for and every day to 50c lower.

100-180, 180-230, 230-2. )0. S18.75-IJI: 250-270. 270300, $1775-18; 300-400. rtougns Civasloca waignad and IOI up WHAT lAK.MhKS Central Krie Supply New wheat Ear corn, No.

2 Shelled corn, No. 2 Oata New beans PAIO Elevator Ast'n 1 .93 $1 44 Graded Eggs in U. S. medium cneckg 23c. S.

extras 26c, dirties 23c. Cleveland Eggs. Poullry S. consumer grades delivered. A i large white brown A on arrival.

Prevailing pricaa paid un day of dativerv Mo Hogs received on I'ridav and Saturday No yardage or commiiiion charge! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK med. white 37-47c, brown 36-44c; grade A small white 27-28c; nrown 25-28c; grade large white 51-52c, I brow M)-5lc. Commercial graded: A large while brown A med. white 1)1 own, small white brown 22-20c, grade large 25-50c lower 1 whtp brown 47-Slc Early lop bulk $18-1 heavy Wholesale grades: extras minimum SI 8.50-1 U.50; med SI9.5U-151 75; 1 fi0 percent A quality large white 49- light lights brown 4li-49c, med while 27- ug sows Sl'ti-19; pigs brown 28-29c, small white and brown Hi-lOc. CHICAGO (INS)- TODAY'S LOCALS Rummage Sale, 163 Jackson St.

Fri. Oct. 1 and 2. Sponsored by Mission Circle. In tonight's certified Value Days, section, Spectors Juvenile Department store should read cribs $10.00 off instead of off.

partment. A WOMAN RESIDENT OF Florence reported to the shot ill's department that a neighbor's dog' had bitten her small daughter Tuesday, and that the child had been treated by a local physician. I The city-county health department and dog warden have been notified. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT IS investigating a reported case ol vandalism by juveniles at Soldiers' Home Tuesday night, when vegetables were thrown al the Home's gate at Hind" in which he circumnavigated the globe, according to the Kncyrlopedia Britannica, Relalive of tapir is the in Brazil. A on fruit and not danegorus to peoph tors and jaguar.s ate its Mtial enemies.

the rhinoceros, the argest laud animal; plant-eater, feeding voting shoots, it is the mechanical superintendent ofjan illness of three months. The Kegister-Star-News. i Miss Swabley was a member of Mrs. Hautz was a member Peter and Paul Church, the St. Mary's Church and Trinityj''h Altar and Rosary Society, Circle, Daughters of Isabella.

and was a member of the L.C.B.A. Surviving, in addition to the, Norwalk. husband, are two sisters, Mrs. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. i.Marv Stephens and Mrs.

clar Br wn Norwalk, and Mrs. iBercher. both of Sandusky. Jose Navarre, Friends may call al the Charles 6 Andres Sons Funeral Home I i rAle ds mH Lat the paries 1. Andres Sons Funeral Home iafter 7:30 p.

ni. Wednesday, where I services will be at 8:15 a. m. Friday and at 8:45 a. m.

at SS. Peter and Paul Church, the Rev. Gerald M. Siein, offciating. Burial will be in Milan Cemetery.

Sip- be offered SS. Peter Wednesday, where: m. rn-! at H. In- after 1:30 p. m.

services will be at 8 45 a. day and at 9:15 a. m. Mary's Church, the Rev. krott, officiating.

Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Daughters of Isabella will duct. Rosary devotions at Aloysius will at 8 a. m. Monday in and Paul Church here.

Before the death of her parents, she visited (hem here each summer and renewed acquaintances with former friends and schoolmates. Prior to becoming a nun she donated the Italian marble Communion rail in SS. Peter and Paul Church in memory of her parents. The rail was blessed on the Feast of the Assumption, August 15, 1922. 15,000: steady.

Calvos salable 400; steady. Choice to prime steers com 1o ch yearlings hellers cows $7-14; bullr $10-15; calves $15-22; leeder jUecrs $15-22; siockci steers $14-22 50, sv.ocker cows heilers Sil0-19. steady, and prime lambs coin and Broilers or fryers 2'i-4 lbs r-'ds whites hens, heavy type hens, light type 12-I5c old roosters turkeys heavy l.vpe young hens 3l-33c; toms 28-30c red S2.01-2.03; yellow 2 white 78-79c. 1 yellow 2.4R. will McCarran (Continued from Page One) con- 7:30 Alliga- P- chief an- home.

Thursday at the funeral Chesapeake Bay Igreatest oyster hav. is the world's It must be thai little ash travs ire irritating to everyone. The ones vou sec gel lugger and bigger A nii; ash irav is a sound buy it a lot or if vou put irav-. on small tables where ihev might gel brushed oil. If on feel 11 're too big.

get mailer ones, but heav ones. Used aluminum awnings. Cheap for quick sale, put them up yourself and save. BOWERS HOME SPECIALTY, Ph. 5057.

2 tape blinds cleaned only 65c. Ph. Dick's 1540. FIBERGLAS AWNINGS I ALUM. COMB.

STORM WINDOWS and DOORS, i BOWERS HOME SPECIALTIES CO. Ph. 5057! HOOVER SALES SERVICE C. L. MAHLA.

PH. 4692. ARNOLD ELECTRONICS Radio Television Service All Wort Puts GutruuUod PAY OR NIGHT CALLS 9k. 73II -W. W.

JOSEPH M. MULANEY Joseph Al. Alulaney, 59, Itemington-av, a farmer and World War 1 veteran, died Wednesday morning at his home following an illness of two years. Mr. Mulaney was a member of SS Peter and Paul Church and Commodore Denig Post, No.

'63. Legion. Surviving are ivvo sisters, ihe Mis.ses F. and Jennie K. WEATHER REPORT By Weither Itumii INFANT STOl'T Private services were held Wednesday morning at the Lutz Funeral Home for infant.

Lawrence Claude Stout, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rex Stout, RD Huron, who died Monday at Memorial Hospital. The Hev. C.

Ralph Strobe! of- fiealed and burial was in Oakland Cemetery. death has only moments before his "At no day in history L'nited States been in such srdy as it is he added sternly. "It is beset with enemies from within and from abroad in preater numbers than ever before." A few minutes after completing speech, he collapsed in the in which the rally was being held while shaking hands admirers and slumped tho Toi fiKAiv Ch. TOLEDO Cash (train to track, Toledo vale basis nominal $10-20. yearlings $12-17; ewes i 2 soft soft white, CI.FVKl.ANI) LIVKS'J'OCK CLEVELAND slow, weak undertone; steers and heilers, prime $25-27; ch good $21-23, commercial $17-20; utility cows, top beef commercial utility $10-1 I 50; bulls $12-18.

steady; ch and primu $23-2ii; good $18-20; med $10-1 SHKE1 AND strong, spring lambs, ch meri to good $15-18; com $10-15; sheep $2-5. 25-liOc lower, yorkors 180-180 lbs mixed 190230 lbs $19 230-250 lbs med 250-300 lba 25. 300-400 lbs $16-18 lights 100-150 Ins You Can Call 8U3 and Receive Prompt Radio or TV Day or Night Dilgarl TV We guarantee satisfaction" pigs and illoor. A fire department resusci- Semees for Sam Glorioso, lal0( fajlpd 0 jve nim and he were held Wednesday morning at ihe Charles J. Andres Sons' Fu- Sandnsky and vicinity: Cloudy and mild tonight with scattered Jones hhowers, low near fj.i.

Thursday, tather cloudy and some colder with the high H8, and rain likely again Thuibda.v night, Inlands, reefs and Sanduskv bav Ninall craft warnings are up on ihe Hav lor SW winds 2lKi0 miles per hour loda.v and tonight. Winds to northwest tomorrow morning 25 mph. Thuudcrsciualls this afternoon and evening. neral Home and SS. Peter and Paul Church, the Rev.

Gerald M. Stein, officiating. Hurial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Pallbearers were Sam Caromag- no.

Frank Glorioso, John P. Fairell. Thomas Seally, Calloway and Albert Kowalski. F. Haw SAYS PLANS KYE WASH' WASHINGTON, Sept.

tLPi-- The L'nited Mine Workers accused the administration Tuesday of "mining coal by headlines" for "political propaganda." It said plans to ship 10 million tons ol coal abroad is nothing but eve ash." Sunscl today 5:17, Sunrise Thurs- ua.v ti.2ti. Sunset ti 13. Barometer a. m. 29.28, falling.

Teinpera- tuie M. High Tuesday Low this morning, titi. One vear ago high was 97. Low last vear 59. Record high for this date 97 in iy.i.'l Record low 42 in 1930.

A SUCKER FOR A PRETTY FACE Life lias even for calve.s. MGM Starlet Hot a Lee. vaiat guest ranch, lound her lavorite chore a herd of bawling calves. ov ely on lei'ding moment a Tin tin. bottle tor Bl I.I.KTIN WASHINGTON tINSi fense officials were disclosed today to have cancelled plans to cut back Army strength to about one million me it and will continue to maintain a force of about 1 .200,000.

RECESS LAMB HEARING WASHINGTON, Sept 29 A Federal Communications Commission hearing in the Fttward Lamb case was in a temporary recess loda.v after two weeks of testimony from five government witnesses. Hl.ES DAMAGE SITT PAHlo. 29 HNS 1 Roger Wybot. chief of the DST -French euuivalen'. of the American FBI filed a damage suit todaj against suspended Paris Police Commis- 'sioner Jean Dides, vv ha accused him of membership in a Commu- imst organization.

was pronounced dead by Drs. Hanson and Robert Nelson of I home. Relieve Occlusion Caused Death Dr. Hanson said preliminary indications were that McCarran died of a coronary occlusion. He had suffered from a heart ailment for ihe past several years and had stricken seriously several tunes.

Funeral services will be announced in Reno. Gov. Charles Russell, a Republican, is expected to appoint a Republican to succeed McCarran nut there were indications this may not be done until afler the Nov. 2 i led ion. McCaran death cuts the Democratic strength in the Senate to 46'.

with 48 Republicans and one independent, and could have an important bearing upon the publican Democratic struggle to Ramey (Continued from Page One) American fighter pilot-s to get into air to meet such an attack. Ramey felt that the recent move of his headquarters from Seoul, Korea, to Nagoya on Sept. 1 was wise step. Six tactical wings and itvvo squadrons also are being 'shifted from Korea to Japan, Okinawa and the Philippines. Keeping Pace Although the Reds are building combat, aircraft faster than the Inited States, Ramey said he believed the "research and development of our Air Force is keeping up with the Russians.

Ramey noted that the nev. M1G- 17 is faster and can fly higher! lhan the MIG-15, which was de-; feated by American Sabre jets in Ihe Korean war. He added that he believed American fighters could defeat the new M1G. CASH VACATION AUTO REPAIR ANY GOOD REASON win control of in Novembei. the upper chamber RELEASE PRISON GUARD SANTA FE.

N. Sept. 29 (I Pi New Mexico State Prison Guaid Martin Gonzales, kidnapped hy two com ids when they escaped from tte a work detail Tuesday, telephoned; Warden Morris Abram Tuesctav LA CDS AMERICAN PRESS DENVER. Sept. 29 iINSj -President Eisenhower lav'jled the contribution of the American press to the cause of freedom and the democratic way of life today in a statement marking the observance of National Newspaper nighi from the small town of Per.a: Blanca that he had been released iiinharmed Service around lne Open 9 lo 9.

ho. "4S4 627 TIFFIN AVE. Any Amount $25 to $1000 Arranged in Racord on Signature. Etc. PHONE 7120 MNANCI COMPANY 158 East Market St.

302 Feick Dldq..