The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

10 SANDUSKY REGISTER Monday, December 29, 1958 HOUSE Cittf foiep Liquor License Fees $23,375 For Erie-co Of the state's fourth quarter- annual distribution of $2,298, 70? liquor license money collected in 1958, Erie-co received a total or $23,375.47, County Auditor oerald G. Schweinfurth stated to- Gay. Allocations Iron-, the total vnl go to local municipalities and which nave licensed erno. it' was pointed out that the state cj.iects tne permit tees but re-' turns the lull amount to the taxing districts from which they I AWARDED At Monday morning's session, Erie-co commissioners awarded contract for comprehensive i buranee coverage in amounts of iW.WO-SlOO.OOO bodily injury liability, and for property damage, both for a fleet of motor vehicles and equipment, to the' Dagg Insurance 1007 W. Madison-st.

Policies are to cover non- ownership and hired cars, and county and county-owned cars, trucks, trailers and seli-propelled as well as various non-ownership cars while engaged on county business. Contract for the policies, to run for one year, beginning Jan. 4, 1959, was awarded on low bid premium of $1,316.74. DECREE IS ASKED Petition for divorce and injunction against trespass, was filed in common pleas court by Frances Keerps, Mason-rd, rural Sandusky, against Robert Keerps, rural Sandusky, whom she married in 1956. She charges him with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty.

Plaintiff, who states she owned home real estate prior to her marriage to defendant, asks the court to award her sole possession of real estate, personal property and household goods as and for alimony. NEW CITIZENS' HEARING Judge James L. McCrystal has announced that naturalization hearing for a number of city and county residents who have a plied for American citizenship has been set for Monday, Jan 19, at 1:30 p.m. The Erie-co Bar Association is to conduct its usual ceremonial program. PROVIDENCE HAS RE- leased James Jone, 533 W.

Per- kins-av; Robert Gosser, 513 W. Madison-st; Mrs. Kenneth Gciger, 3805 S. Campbell-st; Mfs. Leroy Hearn and baby, 1814 First st; Mrs.

Albert Riesterer and baby, 230 E. Monroe-st; Mrs. Jeffery Johnson and baby, 2021 Shelby- st; Donald Henry, 525 E. Monroe- st; William Loffer, Niles, David Buathier, 910 A-st; Miss Genevieve Dananle, 1108 Hayes- av; Mrs. T.

J. Hunter, 1309 Bu- chanan-st; Carol Fitzhum, Lakeside; Mrs. Samuel Barisch and 1204 Carbon-st, Fremont; Mrs. Charles Brady and baby, 1522 S. Forest-dr; Glennia Daniel, 628 Hancock-st; Julia Feicht, 516 W.

Madison-st; Mrs. Jack Harpst and baby, 717 Meigs-st; Mrs. Charles Wildenthaler and baby, 1205 Second-st; Michael Melville, 2813 W. Bogart-rd; George Kessler, 521 Clinton-st; Mrs. Daisy Knapp, 309 W.

Jefferson st; David Jones, 1240 Pierce-st; James Scheid, 1009Vfc W. Market- st; Mrs. Thelma Shrigley, Rye Beach, Huron; Terri Woodruff, 2610 E. Perkins-av, and Ricky Powell, 2 Pearl-st. Ask Autopsy In Death Of Ohio Doctor COLUMBUS (UPI)-Dr.

George D. Blydenburgh, 37, Byesville, became violently ill and died Sunday night in city prison, where he was being held on a charge of. being intoxicated in his parked car. Dr. Karl Tetirick, deputy coroner, ordered an autopsy to determine the cause of death.

Blydenburgh was arrested Dec. 22 when police found him behind the wheel of his parked car, apparently intoxicated. He had been ailing since his arrest, police said, and had not appeared in court on the charge. GOOD SAMARITAN HAS Discharged Robert Cawrse, Huron; Mrs. Roy Skelton, Appolo, Richard Bailey, ,615 Thorpe-dr; Miss Christina Schoepfle, 910 Wayne-st; Clinton Colvin, 1018 Sunset-dr, Bay View; Walter Buchholz, 910 Winifred Morgan, 107 Schiller-av; Mrs.

Leonard McBride and baby, Rye Beach, Huron; Dorwin Laessle, 1206 Fifth-st; Mrs. Raynold Larson, 334 Pearl-st; Mrs, Herbert Mosley, -Castalia; Mrs. Edna North, Bellevue; Mrs. Wilbert Lieb, 609 Clinton-st; Miss Marilyn Mullins, 1814 Pierce-st, and Mrs. James Carstens and baby, Norwalk.

Backstairs At White House By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter Possibly because President Ei senhower has held only two press conferences in the last two months, the Chief Executive recently has been the subject of some critical studies, printed and broadcast, pitched on the idea that he is withdrawing from the reporters. The burden of several recent widely distributed critiques has been that Eisenhower has just about zero personal relations with reporters in contrast to the two charmers who preceded him, the late President Roosevelt and former President Truman. To a degree, this is true. But often the critic of Eisenhower's press relations forgets one simple truth: The outside or so-called personal Uncle Sam Owns About What Owed LOCAL and TELEGRAPH MARKETS DANGEROUS SOAP Eites Kefauver (D- Tenn) may think twice before nearing another soap box, especially a soap box racer. He tried out this one in Washington and landed in the hospital with an injured leg.

With the accident vehicle are David Kefauver, 12, the senator's son, and John Harrell, owner. Stocks Bonds INDUSTRIALS OVER TOP AT AN ACTIVE OPENING NEW YORK (UPI)-With only 0.44 point to go, the industrial average was carried over the top to a new record high at an active opening on the stock market today. Among the components of that average, American Telephone opened 2,200 shares at 224 up points; American Can, 1,000 at up U.S. Steel, 4,000 at 92 up points; General Motors, 6,000 at 48 5 8 up Sears Roebuck, 1,000 at up Chrysler, 2,000 at 51 up 2 Bethlehem Steel, 2,500 at up National Steel, 76 up Allied Chemical 93 up and General Electric, 4,000 at up Cleveland Eggs, Poultry Wholesale delivered cases In- UUded extra. 60 percent A large white 41c-42; medium 34c-35.

i.ivt ai rarrnt northern Ohio No i 16c; hens heavy 14c-18; light 8c-10: turkeys, fryeri, roasters, 25C-30, heavy hens 21C-27, heavy Toms 21C-22. ShltmiCk Klfvatoi Supply Ass 'n New Wheat Sl.7« NKW Corn II. 09 New 61 New 12.03 Deaths And Funerals WASHINGTON (UPI) Uncle Sam may bwe a lot of money, but it turns out he owns almost as much as he owes. In fact, a House committee re ports the latest count shows that if the recently-acquired Hope diamond is included and a realistic price is put on such things as the White House grounds, still carried at $1,000 because that's the original cost, the balance sheet might even come out in the black. The House Committee on Government Operations said Sunday night it prepared the inventory, for the fourth straight year, as a sort of report to the stockholders.

The report showed that as of last June 30 federal agencies owned land, buildings, and other things, all over the world, worth 262 billion dollars. On the same day the national debt stood at about 276 billion dollars. (That 262 billion dollars comes I to about $1,493 for each man, woman and child in the'country. Compftny rtBN The Census Bureau said just Ohio RR 44 urday that the U.S. population sur- 1 Aviation March MJ.

Bethlehem Steel passed 175,500,000.) Chrysler Motors 31 I On June 30, 1957, the govern-iCoca Cola 127 ment owned real and personal Sone Rural, City. Markets WHAT FARMERS ARB PAID LOCAL BOOB Extra Large White Me Extra LaTge Brown Large White Large Brown All Mediums 36c 35c 28c Mrunmii on relationship between the Presi- MEMORIAL HAS RELEASED, and newsmen is just Mahlon Caldwell, 1438 Wayne-st; Mrs. Margaret Schultz, Route 1, Berlin Heights; Mrs. Edith Lyons, Route 2, Sandusky; David Morgan, W. Monroe-st, and Mrs.

Kathryn Krienke, 1913 Tiffin-av. about what it is with virtually all members of his staff, his administration and the Congress. A. C. ROUTH OF THE Esmond Dairy is one of a group of Sandusky area dairymen expected to attend the 42nd annual convention of the Ohio Dairy Products Association in Cincinnati Jan.

19 to 21. Routh is a member of the governing body of the Ohio Ice Cream Manufacturers Division of the ODPA. SANDUSKY KIWANIS CLUB, at its Tuesday noon meeting, will hear the year-end report and summary of the club's activities, Viewing was today made by and a( lishments ngl together basis with the President, county commissioners of the 195g tQ gjven by outgo ng Such people as Adams, before DITCH IS VIEWED Dwight David Eisenhower, after his many years in the relative formality of military life, has an un usually pressing sense of orderli ness, a form of emotional com partmentation. He seems to observe a very sharp dividing line between business and his private, Jake R. Cimicata Rites Wednesday; Sandusky Tailor Jake R.

Cimicata, 68, well- known Sandusky tailor, died unexpectedly Saturday afternoon of a heart attack after walking into the Palmison bicycle store, 1030 Hayes-av. The store is located across the street from the Cimicata tailor shop.which he had operated for many years. Mr. Cimicata was a life-long member of Holy Angels' Church and its Holy Name Society, residing at 427 Pearl-st. A veteran of World War 1, he was also a member of the American Legion and the Italian-American Bene ficial Club.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Beck, who made her home with her father and Mrs. Bid Asked Barr Rubber 6 3 N. Ohio Phone 36'a 41 Va Norwalk Truck 8'ij Rand Develop 10 Erie Resistor 10 NEW YORK Alco Prod. AUU Chalmers M'i American Can 4S 3 American Tel.

Tel Anaconda Copper 61 Vj Armco Steel Sept. GRAIN CHICAGO opened mostly weak and steady today on the Board of Trade. The short Christmas week left grain prices somewhat irregular, New season town were recovered in various oats and soybean deliveries despite a steady tone in wheat and corn. Elevator houses led the selling in wheat. Most of the session in corn was quiet.

GRAIN CHICAGO range: Furnished By Bache At. Company High Low Noon March 194', Mav 190', 181" 4 ISO', 180:, 183U 182', 114T, 114' 4 H4 li 116 12 6 lift 1F 5 7 p.m. Monday at the Frey Funeral Home, where the Rev. William G. Armitage is to recite the Rosary at 8 p.m.

Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home and at 10:15 a.m. in Holy Angels' Church, Father Armitage, officiating. Burial is to be in St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Ford Motor General Electric 77Hi General Foods 75 General Motors 48 3 Goodrich Tire Rubber 48 Goodyear Tire Rubber 80 May Julv Sept Jan 215', 214 1 March 218 217 May 2)8 Julv 218V, Sept. 210'j 209J, 2 property worth 250 billion dollars. On June 30, 1956, the figure was 235 billion, and one year before that, 208 billion -uoodvear mioner Although much of the increase Greyhound corp. 18V.

represented steadily rising assets, Gulf Oil corp. i 2 a committee spokesman said an-il nne .97 other factor was that government! MoSo chemical Purple Heart with three nak agencies keep turning up proper-1 Montgomery flusters. Gen. Windom (Continued from Page One) personal life. His circle of friends is quite JAlvin Eckler, also of Sandusky; small when it comes to grandchildren, and a num- who golf, fish and play bridge with him.

Not even Sherman Adams, who had the reputation'of being the closest person in the entire administration to Eisenhower was on a golf or let's-have-lunch- merman smgle-county drainage presidentj William Pyson. He will ditch in Florence-tp, for which succee ded by the 1959 presi- various property owners have re quested an excavation and im provement project. Date of hearing on petition will be announced. DECREASE IN STAMPS Decrease of $16,670.07 in sales of city and county vendors' sales tax stamps, and of 62 in the number of stamp purchases, below figures of the week before, was today reported by Erie-co Treasurer Virginia Grathwol. Declines were attributed to the usual after- Christmas slump.

Stamp sales last week totaled $23,610.98, on 199 purchases, as compared to high sales of $39,670.75, on 261 purchases, "of the previous week. Transactions were handled by the sales tax division of the treasurer's department. dent, Dr. Donald D. Miller.

A good attendance is urged. ALL MEMBERS OF THE Good Samaritan Aid Society are asked to meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Ebenezer Baptist Church to make arrangements to attend funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Arnold, a former member, who died in New Jersey. his unhappy departure from the White House, and Jim even Vice President Richard golf with the President rarely, and then only by invitation.

They dine with him seldom unless the occasion is business, a dinner or reception on the White House social season list of formal parties. ber of nieces and nephews. His wife, the former Julia Canino, preceded him in death on Nov. 4, 1954. Friends will be received after 7 p.m.

Monday at the Frey Funeral Home, where the Rev. William G. Armitage is to recite the Rosary at 8 p.m. Tuesday and where funeral services are to be held at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday.

A solemn requiem high Mass will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Holy Angels' Church. Burial is to be in Calvary Cemetery. MRS. W.

MILLARD HIRE Mrs. Hazel Jordan Hire, 316 Main-st, Castalia, died Saturday afternoon in Good Samaritan Hospital following an illness of several months. Mrs. Hire was a member of the First Congregational Church, Sandusky, and of Eleanor Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are her husband, W.

Millard Hire; two sons, W. J. Hire, Dallas, Texas, and J. J. Hire, Columbus; four grandchildren; two brothers, Nelson H.

Jordan, Sandusky and Carl S. Jordan, Chattanooga, and several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, the Rev.

John Col burn, officiating. Burial is to be in Castalia Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy, if desired, may be made to the Erie- co Cancer Society. ty they didn't know they had. What They're Saying United Press International I New York Central 28', Pennsylvania RR 19 3 I Philco Corp 24 4 Pullman iPuro Oil Republic Steel 73 Sears Roebuck 39 Sinclair Oil Standard Oil Cal I Standard Oil Ind 47 I Standard Oil N.J 56 Windom was wounded four timeg during action in the South Pacific, twice at New Georgia and twict in the Philippines, when his regiment assaulted and captured tht cirv of Manila, A native of Gallipolis, Windom standard oil N.J -4 i Studebaker-Packard ls'ijis married and has a daughter.

Swift Company 34' aj Diane, and a son, David, who is Charles de Gaulle, maksenCoR 3t? Bearing a cadet at the U.S. Military Acad- announcing an austerity program; Unit ed states Rubber 46 iemy, West Point. N. Y. designed to improve France's fi-; United states steei He betn jSlstant 5.

at- nancial status: torney since- 1937, handling civil 'We have decided, and tomor-jwooiwortb stores 53 criminal cases in a 30-county row (Monday) we will put into ef-1 You.ng.town Sheet 117 area, roughly bounded by Steuben- fect, a whole series of financial, I ig3 Gallipolis, Washington Court economic and social measures Am. stand. House, and Bellefontaine. which will put the nation on ajAVCO I Windom. who organized and basis of truth and severity, case 20 i commanded the 166th Regimental only basis which can permit it toicieve.

E. 111 52u Combat Team in Ohio after World nrIstone Cm Cal 132'. War II, was promoted to brigadier Geni. Tire Rubber 48 I i 1954 and since then has been build up its hXt Ravon tl'V assistant commander of the 37th Intl. Paper lifi't i Division.

Minn. Mining 114 Ham Operator Natl. Cash Reg 81 1 Ohio Ed 39 Aside from military and legal Ohio Oil achievements. Windom also hai Pan E. Pipeline 59 3 Phillips Pet 47 13 WILLIAM QUICK REPORTED to police that bulbs were stolen Saturday night from the Christmas decorations on the front of his grocery store, 1327 Fifth-st.

The other night before Christmas, the President and his wife went to the Nixon's home for din- house. POLICE ARE INVESTIGAT- ing the reported theft Sunday of $5 from the apartment of ay his obi ne likes to be This doesn't mean for a minute that Eisenhower dislikes the people with whom he carries on his official affairs. But when he's MRS. GERTRUDE ARNOLD Mrs. Gertrude Arnold, 77 WASHINGTON-Dr.

Benjamin Karpman, chief psychotherapist at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, on the repression of sexual drives in the United States: "Our society is suffering from international reputation an overwhelmingly impossible 72. 3j as an amateur radio operator. pression of sex. We still don't Qhl0 fft An acUve ham operator amce know how to raise children sexu-1 before World War 1, he was one ally.

Sexual repression is the root of the first Americans to span the of a great deal of evil." Atlantic Ocean with an amateur i whirlpool receiver and transmitter. FLEETWOOD. ENGLAND Young, 402 W. Water-st. PROBATE COURT Application for court order to deliver personal property in estate of Emma May McMillen.

Inventory and appraisement in estate of Louis Richard Andres. Application to transfer real estate in estate of Marvin J. Miller. Schedule of claims in estate of Earl L. Webster.

Weather Sandusky and vicinity: Cloudy and turning colder with a chance of showers or snow flurries early tonight, low 28. Mostly cloudy and colder Tuesday, high 34. Islands, reefs and Sandusky Bay: Northwest to northerly winds 15-25 mph.late this afternoon and early tonight and north- EMORY J. PLUCKHORN Emory J. Pluckhorn, 60, died unexpectedly Sunday afternoon in his home at 626 Hancock-st.

Mr. Pluckhorn was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Church and ner. It was the first time the Ei-l servec with the Coast Guard dur- senhowers had been inside the! in War or 11 years he was employed at the New Departure plant. Surviving are his widow, the former Loretta Theisen; a W.

and daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Boysen, both of Sandusky, and four grandchildren. A grandchild, Terry Boysen, preceded him in death three months ago and two brothers, William and Charles, also preceded. Friends may call after 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Charles J.

Andres Sons' Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in the funeral home and at 9 a.m. in SS. Peter and Paul Church, the Rev.

Gerald Stein, officiating. Burial is to be in Calvary Cemetery. resident of 919 Third-st, died James Stansfield, on his rescue of a 3-year-old boy by hooking the child's shirt with a 20- yard cast: Inheritance tax determination er ly 12-20 mph Tuesday. Cloudy in estate of George W. Butler.

the possibility of some snow flurries late tonight and early GLASS TALKS RESUMED CINCINNATI (UPI) The United Glass Ceramic Workers of America and the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. were to resume Tuesday. Sunset today 5:10. Sunrise Tuesday 7:57, sunset .5:11. Barometer at 11 a.m.

read 29.53 inches rising slowly. Temperature 37 contract talks here today follow- rising rapidly. The high Sunday ing a five-day holiday recess. really away. Possibly the major exception to this pattern of the President was and is his close personal friendship with former Treasury Secretary George M.

Humphrey. He still visits in Humphrey's Thomasville. winter home and goes duck shooting on occasion with the former Cabinet officer at a private club outside Toledo, Ohio. day in Newark, N.J., where she had been visiting a daughter. She was ill only a brief period of time.

Mrs. Arnold was a member of the Second Baptist Church, the Good Samaritan Aid Society and Lake View Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are two sons, William, with a U.S. government unit in Korea and Carl, Sandusky; five daughters, Mrs. Nettie Pritchard, Cleveland; Mrs.

Essie Penn, Columbus; Mrs. Ruth Warren, Sandusky; Mrs. Fayette Wright and Mrs. Esther Martinez, both Newark, N.J.; 15 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Samuel.

Funeral arrangements are to be announced by the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home. Windom's appointment bringsto 10 those made by DiSalle. Four other cabinet posts are held by 'holdovers from the Republican HOGS -MarketVsc lower No administration, appointed to spa- LIVESTOCK (Waldork Pscklni Company) Ilec. 29 "The boy was floating face meat type 200-225 lbs.

lSO-icific terms, down past me about 20 yards i 1 They are: Health Director Ralph missed him on mv first i lbs. si 1-14. jE. Dwork, Mental Hygiene and cast, but managed to get him on'' CATTLE steady to higher 1 Correction Director Robert A the second before he was out of i Mee 2 Natura Resource. Direc range.

EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND James Bone, a member of the council at Lamlash on Arran Island, on the plans of Steward Huston of Coatesville, to change the name of a tiny Scottish island he owns: "Surely an American can't wipe out one of the most famous spots on the Clyde with one wave of his hand." steers commercial steers S19.S0-24.50; choice top beef cow? commercial cows utility cows. canner and cutter cowsc commercial bulls utility bulls $21.5023 Prime $30-35; to ci 'Oic $25-30 tor Herbert B. Eagon, and Public Works Director Richard M. Larimer. CLEVELAND Austerity (Continued from Page One) even if they become dwea- Then with whom does Eisen -j ELMER HARTMAN hower spend his hair-down hours as buddies? The names are well- known; George E.

Allen, his Get Elmer L. Hartman, 61, a rest- dent of 91414 W. Market-st, died MRS. AMELIA C. MUNCE Mrs.

Amelia C. Munce, widow of William died shortly before noon Monday in the family home at 1418 McDonough-st. Survivors and funeral arrangements are to be announced later by the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home. Funeral services for Mrs.

Anna tysburg neighbor and one of the Monday morning in Good Samari- shrewdest men arpund; William I tan Hos ltal after an of Dean Wl11 held at 10:30 a E. Robinson, the president of two weeks. He was a member of was 43, the low this morning 28 One year ago the high was 42, the low 25. The record high for this date was 70 in 1889; the record low minus 13 in 1880. Today's Locals Prophets of Singara A few New Year's reservations available at Wass ner's Tire Shop and Koch! 6 degrees above normal.

The nnlv 1 normal high for this period is 36 the normal low 23. Slightly colder 5 DAY OUTLOOK- Temperatures will average 3 to The Insurance Agency only Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Closed Jan. 2 3 for inventory. Open on Jan. 5.

The Doll House Tuesday, warmer again late in the week. Precipitation will total about one-half inch with rain about Wednesday night or Thursday and again Saturday. Coca-Cola and a sportsman who I Mary Church and a veteran excels in every one of Eisenhow-iof World War 1. er's favorite pasttimes except! Surviving are his widow, the painting; Clifford Roberts, the rm Emma ber a New York financier and moving 1 Ral and a daughter Mrs. spirit of the Augusta National Golf i Gust Fisher both of Sandusky; Tuesday in the Frey Funeral Body Of Youth (Continued from Page One) oner, returned a verdict of accidental drowning after flying to the island Sunday afternoon with Ralph Dietrick of Sky Tours, Inc.

This was reported the first search party in the lake for a week due to ice on the east side of the island. The Betzenheimer youth a member of St. Michael's Cath-i nlic Church and was a senior in Kelleys Island High school. CLEVELAND (UPI) HOGS chanted with the austerity pro- 1400. 75c lower; No.

2-3 1 80-230 lb. i gram 1 9 9:50 9 NO. ilao -Kb 0 $20: 1 The current parliament does not 20.25, 230-300 lb. 230- meet until spring and by then De- 1250 lb. 160-180 lb.

au an A av tn have packing sows $12-15. anfl aVe CATTLE 1500, steady; prime gone far towards making the franc choice respectable once more. 28.50, commercial S20-24, choice heifers top 1 he new austerity program caiU beef cows commercial cows commercial bulls $21-23. CALVES 300, steady; prime for higher prices for wine, cigarettes, consumer goods such as television sets and washing good to choice $25-30, com-j chines for calves $20-25. 1 SHEEP AND LAMBS 700.1 way travel.

steady; spring lambs $20-21, choice wether sheep $7-8, choice ewes $7-8, cull and medium $3-6. 595 Killed---- (Continued from Page 1) Home, the Rev. Ray A. Evans, officiating. Friends may call af-j Surviving are his parents, Mr 7 p.m.

Monday at the funeral home nine grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Lill. Sandusky, and Mrs Florence Hottinger, Detroit, and two brothers, Lewis, Chicago, Club; Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther World War II associate, long lime Army friend and now president of the American Red Cross.

There are others, but what island Charles of Sandusky, the common denominator among Friends may call after 7:30 these men? p.m. Monday at the Charles J. The common quality seems, ati An dres Sons' Funeral Home, Pre-lnventory Sale now in progress at Frederick's Interiors, 235 Franklin St. New Year's Eve Dance 1AB Club. Noisernakers, hats, etc.

9:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. No Cover charge, Loans Granted least to some people fairly close lo the situation, to be simply this: These men don't want anything.

They don't ask for anything. They where the Holy Name Society will recite the Rosary at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral services are to be at 9 a.m. Wednesday in the Funeral services for Thurman Fox were held Monday afternoon in the Keller Funeral Home, the Rev.

Theodore Stellhorn, officiating. Burial was in Perkins Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank, Richard, David and Robert Fox, Clifford Hahn and Richard Bellamy. MADRID (UPI) The United States has granted the Spanish government loans totalling more ize on being close to the Presi than $22,000,000 for the improve- dent, ment of railroads and farms in I this country, it was announced Saturday. give.

They give of their home and at 9:30 a.m. and entertaining personalities, in St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Jo- they give of their time. They don't'seph H.

Inkrott, officiating. Bur- want or need inside is to be in St. Mary's Ceme- And they don't have to capital-j tery. Mahala Laundry Dry Cleaning One CaJl Services All Phone MA 5-6824 Cedar Lanes open bowling Tuesdays and Wednesdays until after hrjiidays. Open every day 9 to 1.

Open Fri to a.m. MA 5-1224. BRODA APPOINTED COLUMBUS M. Broda, 63, Canton insurance official, today was appointed by Gov. C.

William O'Neill to the Kent State University Board of Trustees. FIRES (SATURDAY) 4:29 p.m.—to 1030 Hayes-av; emergency. (Rescue Squad). (SUNDAY) 6:47 a.m.—to 1305 N. Dcpot-st; emergency.

(Rescue Squad). 4:53 p.m.—to 626 Hancock-st; emergency. (Rescue Squad). LONDON (UPI) Five more volumes of the "Complete Works of Lenin" will top Communist China's list of new books for 1959, the New China news agency said today IMRS. ROSE CHIOROMONTE Mrs.

Rose Chioromonte, 76, a resident of 1201 Carr-st, died unexpectedly Sunday morning in Providence Hospital. She was a member of Holy Angels' Church. I Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harmon Angus, Mrs. Michael Castrovince and Mrs.

j.Iuhn Hanley, all of Sandusky; a son, Frank, St. Marys, nine grandchildren; two brothers in Italy and a number of nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death bv her husband, Vito, Driver Involved In Mishap Fined $200 Floyd Sails, 40, 1702 Third-st pleaded guilty in- municipal court today to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He was fined $200 and costs, sentenced to three days in jail and his operator's license suspended for one year. Sails was involved in a traffic accident, police said.

Harry Twigger, 1407 McDon- ough-st, was fined $75 and costs and sentenced to two days in jail when he was found guilty on a charge of driving a car while his operator's license was under suspension. CALLS FOR PRAYERS JERUSALEM (UPI) Israel's and Mrs. Jack Betzenheimer; a sister, Joan, at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seeholzer and Mrs.

Emma heimer, all of the island. The body is at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home and will be returned to the island for services in St. Michael's Church at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, the Rev.

Gilbert Stopko, officiating. Burial is to be in the Kelleys Island Cemetery- Expressions of sympathy, if desired, may be made to St. Michael's Church. Q. ond A.

i whom were tha sequoia trees of California named? a Cherokee In- above our pre-holidav prediction i dian who invented the Cherokee of 620 as we first feared," the' svstem of writing, spokesman said. 1 Although Americans escaped was the Rose Bowl marring Christmas 1958 with a 8 am not played at record highway slaughter, the hoi- 1 Pasaden in 1942? iday could end up as the second! of wartime travel worst in history. restrictions. The game was 1956 Christmas Worst jplayed at Durham, N. C.

The most tragic holiday on rec-j ord was the black Christmas of i Is tnere official version Nerves Worn Out HARTFORD, ENGLAND (UPI) bride-to-be Shirley Taylor, 22, broke into tears when word reached the church that George Cope, 23, the bridegroom, was home in bed. George wasn't sick. "His' nerves got the better of him," Shirley explained. 1956 when 712 persons died in traffic. The second worst Christmas on the highways occurred in 1955 when 621 persons were killed during a three-day Christmas holiday.

Thus, if late highway fatality reports boost this year's toll only slightly above the council's prediction of 620 deaths, the holiday would go down as the nation's second worst. Only five New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont and the District of Columbia recorded no traffic deaths. BUY NEW EQUIPMENT WASHINGTON (UPI) New The federal government now spends more on the purchase of on 28. 1936; a rabbinate called for special paper towels than it did on the Mrs. Rose Ceccoli, and two today in view of the whole federal budget in George Joseph and Nicholas.

drought and locusts which threat- Washington's day. European Champ MILAN, ITALY (UPI)-Emilio Marconi of Italy won the vacant equipment allowing air traffic con- European welterweight champion' ship Friday night by pounding out a 15-round decision over Jacques Herbillon of France. trailers to watch radar sets under daylight conditions has been ordered by the Civil Aeronautics Ad- minstration. Friends will be received after en to ruin many Israeli farmers. 1 viva! A life raft has been developed which inflates itself in 30 seconds, holds and contains sur- About 12 million Americans have moved to the suburbs during the past 10 largest migration in United States history.

of the words and music of "The Star-Spangled Banner?" there are more than 271 copyrighted versions of the song. selects the members for the Jockeys' Hall of Fame? writers and broadcasters cast ballots. Where did the goW used in the production of our early gold coins come from? During the early years of its existence, the U.S. Mint used gold coming mostly from foreign coins deposited for recoining. Which is the largest of living fishes? A-The Whale Shark.

Specimens 45 feet long are on record and some of 60 feet have reliably reported. Did the United States ever mint a $3 gold piece? act of February 21, 1853, authorized the issuance of $3 gold pieces. However, the coin never became popular and in 1889 its ii- auanoa was discontinued 1.