The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

1 THE SANDUSKY REGISTER-STAR-NEWS, EVENING EDITION, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1941 Court House Judge Heard Five Demurrers Motions and demurrers in five lawsuits were submitted to Judge E. Bavord in common pleas eourt Saturday, without argument. A- motion for a new trial was presented in the Anthony Angelo action against Howard C. Otto, in which Peter and Nicholas Catri represent the plaintiff and Krueger, Roslno, Moyer and Moore the defendant. Demurrers were submitted in all of the others.

These included the Donna Frederick, (Young and Young) case against the Burkett L. Williams the Elizabeth Perruchon (William Williams) suit against Peter Durket, (Peter and Nicholas Catri); the Eugene R. Ward (Young and Young) vs George H. Klieger, (Catri and Catri) suit, and the Anthony Grulich, (Catri and Catri) action against Otto Michel, who is represented by John F. and Robert McCrystal.

RECEIVE FUNDS George J. Oswald, county auditor, Saturday received a check for $3,600 as the townships share of gasoline tax and one for $1,916.74 as the May beer, malt and admission distribution for poor relief. GRANTS DIVORCE Judge Savord Saturday in common pleas court granted a divorce to Adella Calle from Joseph Calle on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. She was given custody of a minor child but allowance for support of tho child was. reserved by the court for further order.

Judge Ray Speers was her attorney. ARGUES MOTION The Henry Millott suit against the County Commission for commissions in planning the proposed improvements to the Children's Home is up before the State Supreme court where it was argued Friday on a motion to certify. Flynn, Frohman, Buckingham, Py and Kruse represent the plaintiff Peter Catri appears for the Commission. The case had gone from com mon pleas court to the court of when Judge Savord sustained a demurrer, which was upheld by the higher court. CONTINUE HEARING After partial hearing the extradition proceedings against James Clyde Gomer, Simpson-co, Ken- tucky, were continued by Judge i Savord in common pleas court i Saturday.

Bond was set by the court at $1,000, after a habeas corpus action had been taken by John Lehrer, representing Gomer. Sheriff A. L. Garrett is here to return Gomer to Kentucky where he is wanted on a charge of desertion. DIVORCE SOUGHT Two divorce suits were begun Friday in common pleas court.

Marian Nelson, Milan began proceedings to divorce George Nelson, Des Moines, Iowa, on grounds of extreme cruelty. The couple was married in Massachusetts in 1926 and has no children. Peter and Nicholas Catri represent her. The other divorce action was iinstltuted by Leona C. Lynch, 2317 Sadler-st, against Harry Lynch, with Richard Wennes as her attorney.

She asks custody and support of minor children. She bases her suit on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty City Briefs GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPI- tal has discharged Mrs. Edward Fitch and baby, 610 McEwen-st. BERNICE HANCHEY, HOME- vllle, and Robert Holzmiller, 628 Austin-st, have been discharged from Providence Hospital. FLYING CADET HARRY COP- ley, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Copley, 609 W. Osborne-st, has been assigned to a training field at Muskogee, according to word received here today. MEMBERS OF PEAT'S DRUG store baseball team are to meet at the store Sunday at 12:30 p. m.

THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Servers Club, including the girls who wait in tables at banquets and dinners during the year, had their annual banquet at Martin's last night followed by a theater party. Mrs. Clay Blancke, Mrs, Dave Dober, Mrs. W. W.

Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mackey were guests of the club.

SEMESTER GRADE CARDS were given to Sandusky High and Junior High school students yesterday. Most of the graduates of this year had obtained jobs before leaving school, Wayne C. Blough, principal said. MISS ELAINE CUA, DAUGH- ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dom Cua, 309 Fulton-st was notified yester day that she had been awarded a year's scholarship to Mary Manse College, Toledo, with scholarships for the other years available on suitable grades. Miss Cua was given the University of Michigan Trophy at the commencement exercises of Sandusky High school Thursday. SANTA CLARA CAMP, NO. 11, United Spanish War Veterans will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the American Legion club rooms. This will be the last meeting prior to the Department Encampment at Zanesville, June 15-18.

During June, July and August only one meeting will be held each month. MMER-SCHEDULE OF HERE IN ROTATION ARE STORIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Olireve I OUtil Financial A If 17 DAP17 Livestock Named Future New8 iv iv i Market i I itlWI W1IH1 HHHWMll IHWtlHMHUmi I HI IH llllflllWIWWMW IHIHI (WWWtWrt' WUWtWIWIlIt Will HIIWWII 'llllWtltHmtlwmilMllllltil'IIIMIIIIimitMMWHtMHMltlHIin iMIIIVIWI MSMM No 2 Continued From Page One CONCERT ert Huth, Joseph McCormick, Thomas Catri, John McGory, Jack Canning. The program follows: (a) All men, all things (from "the Hyman Mendelssohn (Chorale Harmonized by J. S. Bach) arr.

by H. A. Mertz (b) Lead me, Lord (from "Praise the Lord, my S. B. Wesley II (a) Quam suavis est Calyza-Rossini (b) Sanctus and Benedictus (from Centennial Mass in honor of the Venerable Antonio Margil) Wm.

J. Marsh Boy Choir III (a) Fling wide the Gates! from "The Stalner Eugene Close, Soloist INTERMISSION IV (a) Chorale from "Die Meister- singer" Wagner (b) Barcarolle from "The Tales of Hoffman" (c) Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin" Wagner (a) Gypsy Life Schumann (b) Dance Song c) The Galway Air d) Hi Ho! Sing Gaily Swiss Tune During the intermission an of fering will be taken, a portion of which goes to worthy charities. I No. 3 Continued From Pace One K. OF P.

For one week the members will make a thorough solicitation downtown and next' Monday, June 16, the house-to-house canvass will begin. Every Sanduskian will be asked to contribute a share to aid in the promotion festival. This stamp plan has been used for the last two years and has proven successful. The stamps have gummed backs and make ideal decorations for envelopes and packages. By applying to envelopes it automatically becomes another advertising medium for the festival.

Roland Kramer, general festival chairman, has announced the letting of the contract for decor ating the streets, exhibit areas and parade floats. The contract was awarded the Uunlversal, Dec orating Service operated by Ferd Segna of Bellevue. He will be the' decorator and constructor of parade floats. The streets to be decorated this year are bounded by Wayne, Jack son, Washington and Water-sts On Columbus-av, however, decor ations will extend to Adams-st. There will be 121 new street light poles decorated, 26 street liners will be placed across main streets, intersections will be towered with a ceiling of pennants and the foot of Columbus- av will be decorated, according to Kramer, On the poles two American flags will be placed and a 16 foot pull down flag.

The street liners will consist of carnival and patriotic colors with the official Grape Festival emblem in the center. Segna will also construct float for the Junior Chamber of Commerce which will be in the Flag Day Parade June 14. CASE CONTINUES The L. W. Moats, Berlin Heights action against James Gillespie, also Berlin Heights, in which Moats sought dissolution of a joint busi- nesss, and Gillespie in a cross petition asked $10,000 damages went on trial before Judge E.

H. Savord, Friday and was continued for further hearing. Steamer Boeckling Ready For Start Of Cedar Point Season The Steamer G. A. Boeckling waa made ready for operation today when her boilers were fired and smoke rolled from the stacks as mute announcement that Oedar Point opens one week from today.

The ferry was in dry dock last fall for the customary federal inspection and came through with colors flying, Boeckling official's said. The boat was given a general 'overhauling during the winter, the upper structure being rebuilt and modernized. With a fresh coat paint and new lettering, the ferry presents a very striking appearance for its usual pre-season croesing to Cedar Point next Thursday No passengers are ever carried on the Thursday run before the opening of the season, the trip being for freight and supplies, Witn favorable weather the Boeckling officials anticipate one of the largest opening days in tho history of the resort, they said. masses at St. Mary's Church becomes effective Sunday morning The masses will be at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11 o'clock.

During June the 9 o'clock mass will continue to be a high mass. IN THE MARRIAGE LICENSE announcement of Albin M. Didion, Bellevue, in the evening edition of the Register-Star-News Friday the name of the bride-to-be should have been Zoe D. Crawford in stead of Ida Crawford. A MARINE RECRUITING SER- geant will be in Sandusky June 24 to interview applicants for enlistment at the postoffice.

THE CANADIAN STEAMER Pelee took 14 passengers and two automobiles out on its regular trip to Canada this morning. "HE REV. C. B. BROWN, PAS- tor of the Salem Baptist Church, Decatur, 111., will speak here Sunday evening at services at the Volunteers of America at 7:30 o'clock, Captain J.

R. Higgins said today. The services are open to the public. THE LADIES AUXILIARY OF the Operating Engineers 496 will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. E.

R. Douglas, Second-st, This will be a regular business meeting. CITY FIREMEN MADE A RUN to 1107 Hancock-st at noon today when a short in a transformer set fire to a service pole. Damage was slight, Chief Wilson McLaughlin said. THERE WILL BE A REGULAR meeting of Central Labor Union Monday night in CLU hall, W.

Wa- ter-st, President Albert Nebergall announces. MEMBERS OF THE SANDUS- ky Yacht club will be guests of the Lorain Yacht club Friday night, June 13, Commodore George Michaux announces, at a fish fry The local club is being tendered the party for its accomplishment In selling more tickets for the recent British Yachtsmen's Relief Ball in Cleveland than the Lorain club. HARRY SIMPSON, 34, NEW- port, was fined $5 and costs in municipal court on a charge of intoxication. JOHN BROWN, 22, COLORED, Sandusky, paid a fine of $5 and costs in municipal court today on charges operating a car with faulty brakes and without license plates. DONALD HOOVER.

23, RFD 1, Sandusky, was fined $15 in municipal court on a charge of reckless driving. time in more than 40 years that a member has served two conse cutive terms in the office, it wsa said. Also re-elected was Frank Hill vice-chancelor; Harold Reuter, pre late; Frank Copley, master-at arms; Otto Beutel, inner guard and Christ Sehlmeyer, outer guard All will be installed at the meet ing to be held July Members of Garfield Company Uniform Rank, K. of were pre sented their commissions recently by Chaplain Philip Wassner. It has also been announced that on June 11 the officers of the local lodge will occupy the chairs at the Marblehead Lodge and will confer the rank of esquire on several candidates.

Cars will leave from the Pythian Temple at p. m. I A Continued From 1 1NO-. Hi Page One PELEE guests were comfortable and the Pelee swung out into Sandusky Bay making a run to the Lower Lake Dock and out through the new channel. The bay and lake were exceptionally calm and after the passed the Cedar Point jetty and cruised off toward Kelleys Island stewards passed among the crowd serving refreshments.

The whole boat is cleanly painted and commodious and finely appointed for the comfort of pleasure seekers going to points in Canada. After a three hour lake ride the boat returned to Sandusky landing its passengers before o'clock. The ship, recently reconditioned at the Toronto shipyards, is fashioned into a combination auto ferry and excursion steamer, 147 feet long, its first deck is reserved or automobiles, while the second deck has spacious outside deck room with comfortable chairs surrounding an enclosed cabin. The fore end of the cabin contains a dance hall, the middle cabin a lounge, with the rear end of the second deck devoted to a luncheon and beverage room. There is a sun deck over all of this.

No. 7 Continued From Page One TNT miiimiinneimmaiMi 1 farmers Head STO CK ACTIVITY COLUMBUS lUP) Eugene BETTER TODAY Junkin, 16, of Shrove, today took over the presidency of the Ohioj NEW YORK (ff) Steels and Chapter of the Future Farmers specialties got their teeth in a falr- of America as more than 4.0UU slze Sl market rally today but off much in the farm boys attending the 13th an-l man leaders were unable to bite nual convention completed their annual judging contests way of rising prices. Transfers for the two hours approximated 178,000 shares Junkin, who a short time ago agalnst in the previous was given the Future Farmer or- 8nort were a few ation award, will have as vice heerful items for those optimis president, Charles Might, 18, tically inclined, although a lack Jackson-tp. of generally bullish war news, to- Other officers elected were fe6 ther with labor worries, was Gerson Munn, 19, treasurer, Al- sufficient to Keep many potential bany; Kenneth lies, 17, Logan, sec- bidders in the do-nothing division, retary, Wendell Rydor, 17, Har- lem-tp, reporter, and George Hansel, 17, Delaware, and Lieu Baker, 18, Forest, executive committee members. After finishing up judging competition in livestock, farm shop Livestock Quotations By Sandusky work, milk and judging and crop Packing Co.

(Markets subject identification, the young farmers to change without notice.) were to attend the Columbus-St Paul baseball game here. HOGS Richard Gramly, 17, Union 160-180 lbs. $9.10 rural school, Richland-co; Rich- 180-200 lbs $9.10 ard Dawson, 17, Brown-tp school, 200-250 'uT, Delaware-co, and Richard Graham, 16, Dresden, were awarded Dan- 275-300 lbs Rural, City Markets LIVESTOCK forth foundation prizes which en- Ll ht his and P-S title them to two-week, all-ex- Roughs pense trips to Camp Miniwanca, Stags Ludington, Mich. Junkin will also go on the trip and alternates selected were Richard Humm, IB, S8 CATTLE Heifers, dry fed Birmingham, and Charles Miller, IV 56 16, Grbveport. Steers oodto ch oe rain to the west of the present site would be more adaptable to the enlarged plant.

Concluding payments by the Federal Government for the Plum Brook ordnance works, James W. Rea, justice department attorney, said final figures showed 134 tracts of land purchased and 17 others condemned. Rea certified one more property to the justice department to start condemnation proceedings, making a total of 17, six more than was indicated when the land acquisition by option was completed. Paul Manton, assistant U. S.

District Attorney of the Toledo court, was in Washington today to present to federal authorities in the lands division, the claims of 25 defendants that their land within the ordnance plant area was appraised too low. Manton said he hoped a settlement could be reached without lengthy condemnation trials by jury, a right which those whose properties were condemned, have in court. Slightly over three months elapsed from the time the first options on the properties were taken until the final payment was made. This was faster than usual, it was indicated, for at the Ra venna plant, it was seven months before the government made fi nal payment on the original site. DEATHS AND FUNERALS ROBERT T.

STEGMAN Robert Thomas Stegman, son of Mrs. Margaret Stegman, 27 Dill- av, Homeville, died Friday at 5:15 p. after an illness of a week. He was aged three years, one month Heifers, good to choice Heifers, common to good 5.00-7.00 Cows, good to choice Cows, cutters Canners, cows Bulls Slocks And Bonds New York Stock and Curb tlpns, furnished by Vercoe 4c Columbus, Ohio. Clow June RAILS A At 8 Ac RR 36 Central 12U Northern Pacific Pennsy RR Southern Pacific II Unio nPaoifle 79 INDUSTRIALS Allied Cham 180 Am Can Am Radiator Am Surar lfij'j Am 4c much Am Tobacco time.

Armour Borden 19 City lie Fuel Coca Cola new Col Gaa Eltc 3V4 Commonwealth So a -k Curtlss Wright com "V4 do A 37 Duoont 180 Gen Electric Hftoker Prod Allied Intl Bus Mach 150 Intl Harvester Intl 4 rommel Credit 2SV 2 Kroger Llbbey Ford Loews Theaters Ward Natl Biscuit Natl Dairv Prod Natl Distillers 1J Owens 111 Glaw Penney Radio Core Pears Roebuck PRICE OF WHEAT HIKES 3 CENTS CHICAGO Wheat prices advanced about three cents a bushel today in a moderately heavy trade to the highest levels since May, 1940. July wheat sold above $1.01 and December near $1.05. Buying was inspired by reports of crop damage-and threatened further deterioration in parts of the southwestern winter wheat belt due too moisture at harvesting Black rust was reported spreading under favorable weather conditions for this disease. GRAIN RANGE Open High Low Close July 100 101 a 101 Stpt 103 102 July Sept July 35Vs 78 37 Sept SOY July 133 134 Oct 128 July 88 Sept 133 124 Vs 87 Btd Brands 8nic CLEVELAND GRAIN No. 1, 3 No.

2 4343 3, No. 3 81- CALVES Choice Good Common Lawyer Twins Shift Cases BOSTON Edward Miller finished a case in superior court for his twin brother Samuel, also a lawyer, when a conflicting case occurred. Judge Walter L. Collins and opposing counsel weren't aware of the chang but the brothers lost the verdict. Thirty thousand man-hours of labpr art required to produce one medium bomber.

Cortidenlia! Economical I Hnnntu Inupctmpnt (Jo Fresh Fish, Steak, Chop Dinners 50c. Schacht's Foot of Wayne on the Bay High, quality plants for home decoration, bedding, etc. Liebhardt's Greenhouse, E. Main, Norwalk Open eve. Have your fur coat remodeled now, latest 1941-42 styles.

We recondition the skins with special process free. Workmanship guaranteed. Your old coat like new. Sally Fran, Manhattan Bldg. Phone 2283-J.

No. 5 Continued From Pnffe One WEATHER Continued From Page One VISITS SANDUSKY No. 8 Besides his mother, he is survived by two brothers, Milton and Richard, and four sisters, Phyllis, Dorothy, Shirley and Mary Jane Stegman, all at home. His father, died on Dec. 5, 1940.

The body is at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home and where funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a. Dr. T. J.

C. Stellhorn, officiating. Burial in Oakland Cemetery. Both services and burial will be private. Llvcitock Quotations by Waldock PacKinf CoT (Market rotj- ject to change at 10 a.

HOGS 160-200 lbs $9.10 200-250 lbs $9-00 250-300 lbs 180-160 lbs Light lights and pigs Roughs Stags CATTLE Steers, prime long fed 00 Funeral services for Roby Clay- te cholc 5 ton Sutton were held this morn- ers prl 1 i ing at the Charles J. Andres Sons' cgo0 II 'So? 2 TTnnoT-ai Tr Welters, common to good eS by thf ev Quade The 0WS fat g0od choic6 600 80 hi, 6 Cows, fat, good to good body has been taken to Middles- Cowg cutte I4.00-4.5U boro, for burial. BulIs f5.50-7.25 Dr. S. C.

Dickinson conducted CALVES funeral services for Stephen D. choice Dilts this afternoon at the Keller Good S7.00-9.00 Funeral Home. Burial was in Cas- Common talia Cemetery. LAMBS Choice, spring Tests show that for every 10 yearling clips $7.00 -8 .00 pounds of pressure below normal sheep a tire is allowed to drop, an 8 per cent results. decrease in mileage PRODUCE HAT AND FROCK Woman to help with, housework.

Desirable place for right person. Call 327. INGLEWOOD, Cal. (UP) A spokesman for Richard T. Frankensteen, national official of the CIO United Automobiles Workers, today said 'every indication points toward" ending of the North American aviation strike before the Monday deadline set by Fres- Wheat is beginning to take on a yellow tint and oats and corn fields appeared to be benefitted by the recent rain.

Haying is in progress when the rain permits cutting. Some of the grape growers who are now making the second ty ing of their vines declare that the outlook for the grape crop is not so bad as at first indicated, several declaring that they expected a good yield and that the bunches are shaping up tonight and Sunday with probably showers and thunderstorms; continued warm tonight, somewhat cooler Sunday," is the official forecas: of Weather Observer C. C. Cooper. For Lake Erie, noon to midnight, winds southerly, 20 to 2b mph, occasionally 30 mph over west portion, partly cloudy with scattered showers; midnight to noon Sunday, winds south to southwest, 20 to 25 mph, partly cloudy with scattered showers.

Small craft storm warnings were displayed at noon. The mercury sank to 63 last night and was back at 74 at 7:30 this morning viih a 12 mile west wind blowing. There was no pre- cipitaton, The cooler weather is coming in from the northwest. It was in 1876 that Hank Smith settled In Crosby-co in the panhandle of Texas. During the early years he built the "Rock House" which still stands and is the old' est house in the panhandle.

Hank Smith staked out approximately 6,000 acres. It was this huge acreage that Bob Smith, armed with two 45's, and a sturdy horse under him rOde. Bob Smith has many distant relatives in Sandusky and area. They are mostly in the Michel, Haensler, and Steinle families, pioneer Sandusky families. Frank Steinle and Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Haensler have done much to make the vacation of- Mr. and Mrs. Smith enjoyable. Several years ago Smith dedicated to the state of Texas several acres which the state titled "Hank Smith Memorial Park." It has been visited by thousands.

Smith takes great pride in being manager of the West Texas Old Settlers Association. This organization will stage its 16th reunion on August 14 and 15 at the park dedicated in honor of his father. The Smiths since coming to Sandusky declare they have been treated with the finest hospitality. Interesting to them was seeing the steamboats for the first time and eating excellent fish dinners. They expect to return home next week after a two weeks stay here.

Sunday the Smiths and their relatives and friends will stage a reunion at Huron Park in Huron weather permitting. Close to 100 are expected to attend. No. 6 Continued From Page One GRAPE STAMPS features in the festival annually sponsored by the Jaycees. Beginning Monday the Jayceee will canvass the downtown section and industrialists.

All members who have not yet secured their blocks of stamps are requested to get in contact with Cronenberger. Stamps this year come in blocks of 50. They will be available at the Sandusky Boys Are Selling Flags For Home Use Boy Scouts and members ot' Boys' Town Flag club are canvassing Sandusky today for the sale of American Flags and encouraging the displaying of thn Flag Muring Flag Week June 8 to 14, especially on Saturday, June 14, when the Flag Day parade will be staged. The boys are working in cooperation with the Flag Week committee. The flags being offered for sale are 15 by 22 Inches in dimension, according to Thomas G.

Allen, Scout executive. To date 72 units have been entered in the Flag Day parade, Chairman Harold G. Schaeffer an- i'ounced today. The committee is striving to hit the 100 mark, he said. The first license plates every issued were passed out in Colorado in 1906, and were made of leather Quotations by Carlhdo Bit con Grocery, Columbus-av Eggs, dot 18c Potatoes, bu.

old 75c Leek, doz 40c Vegetable oysters 40c ELEVATORS WHAT FARMERS' ARE PAID Wheat, No. 1 bu 94c Rye, bu. 43e Barley, bu 48c Oats, bu 35c Soybeans, bu $1.16 Ear Corn $1.05 Buckwheat 90c Every age haa Us nautical costume. Here is the Miss 2 to 6 version with a lat sailor hat to match. Make it in white pique for dress up.

or in blue ohumbray or broadcloth, with ti contrasting; white collar. A simple princcuH lino frock to make with a yoko which buttons in front- Pattorn No. S9G4 i8 In sissos 2. 3, 4. 5 ami 0 years- Size 3 requires for lint and dross 2 1-8 yards 35 inch material.

1-2 yard contrast fabric for collar, cuffs and hat band. 3-8 yard lining for cap. Detailed new chart Included. For this attractive pattern send 15c in coin your name, address, pattern numbes and size to Thi Today's Pat. tern Service.

106 7th Ave, New York, N. T. Have you tieen our new Bumnur Fashion Book? More than 100 einatlng styles for you and ehll- dren- Pattern 15c Pattern Book 15c One Pattern and Pattern or" Jogether, 35c. Bernard F. Kean For New State Guard Adjutant General Whittier Bird has announced the appointment by Governor John W.

Bricker of Bernard F. Kean of Norwalk and Sandusky as Lieutenant Colonel and named executive of ft cor of the Third Infantry Regl ment of the new state guard. He will be second in command to Colonel Emerson C. Woolf. Akron Lieu'.

Colonel Kean, who commanded Company at Norwalk until the Norwalk unit went to Camp Shelby, for its year of federal training, represents the third generation of his family to serve in the Ohio guard. Enlisting in Company as private, he won promotions through the non-commissioned officers ranks and then successfully passed the examination for second lieu tenant, later first lieutenant, and was later made captain of the company While commanding the Norwalk unit, he built the com pany into an outstanding outfit in the Ohio National Guard and led the company during extensive maneuvers held last summer in Wisconsin. When the Ohio guard was called into federal service, a minor physi cal disability kept him from going to Camp Shelby, but did not alter his status in the Ohio National Guard. He was graduated from the United states Infantry School for Officers at Fort Benning, and has the distinction of being the youngest captain ever appointed in the Ohio National Guard. During his serv.ee.

he trained 1,000 or more men national defense. One ot his accomplishments was develop ment of the best rifle company among the units in the 145th In Regiment for six conoecu years. Mrs. Kean is the former Rhea Kanziei Boehm of Sandusky. Bomber Crews Chew Candy LONDON The pilots and crews of the big bombers that leave an R.

A. F. aerodrome bomb targets in Germany find that candy htlps tham to forget the "flak." Most of the time they are in the air they chew or suck toffees or boiled fruit drops. Un Aircraft Un Corp TTn Carb Carb Woolworth Elee WiHon Pkr Procter SI OILS Hfiflnlng Barmdelt Oil A 9 Contl Oil 2J Mtdeorit Pete Ohio OH Phillips Pete 42.4 Pure Oil Consolidated Oil SV, Soeony Vacuum 91 Std Oil Cellf WU do Ind 30 do 38 Std Oir Ohio STEELS Am "Rolling Mills Bethlehem Steel Crucible 38 Otis Steel Republic Steel 19 Steel 95 MOTORS, RUBBERS, EQUIPMENT Chrysler Motors 56 Contl Motors Gen Motors Stewart Warner 7 Goodrich Nash Kelvinator MILL middlings $2727.50, winter wheat wheat bran spring wheat bran hominy feed $31.50. per cent oil meal 41 per cent cottonseed meal $32.50.

corn gluten $25.20. No. 1 No. No, 1 llg-ht mixed 112.28: No. 2 No.

3 mixed No. $11.25: No. 1 clover hay No. 1 $11. 1.

rye $11, No wheat No. 1 oats 1 first cutting No. 1 second cuttinr $14 60 first patents $7.287.35, hard winter patents clears PRODUCE CHICAGO PRODUCE 1,019,248 lbs, mkt stdy, 93 score 39-35 92 score 91 score 34c; 90 score cars 89 score 32c, cars 23,629 cases, market steady, extra flrats 24 cars 24 firsts cars Mc, current recta 23ttc; dirties checks storage packed extras 25c, firsts 24 Vi. Quid In Hospital Packard Motor A I From Auto Injury COPPERS ti MINES Am Smelting Anaconda Copr Intl Nickel Kennecott Copr Interlake Ir 8 MISCELLANEOUS Distillers Seagram Hiram Walker Leroy Haskins, four, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Haskins, fll6 Ogontz-st, was reported in a semi-conscious condition at Pro.vl- dence Hospital where he was tak- en at noon today after being Iwlft co struck fe driven by Alex Commci Solvents Harris, 49, Cleveland, according Boeing Airplane to a police report. Both the drlv- artm VJ' er and boy are colored. Lockheed 23 According to Patrolmen Ed Whtie Motors 13'A Smith and Ben Buser, who inves- Timken tigatec the acc i de nt, the Haskins Cooper Bessemer 7 child ran into the path of the Efectric Harris car from between two park- Lone star Gas ed autos on First-st near Ogontz- Niagara Hudson Pr Republic Aviation al The boy was taken to the hos- BOSTON WOOL MARKET pital in the car which struck him. business in wool at X-rays were being taken to de- Boston today was quieter than the termine the full extent of his in- Pr were Yochera thC heavy on previously ordered domestic and foreign lines, These deliveries kept users well supplied for the bulk of their current needs.

Prices were firm on scattered new purchases. Combing and blood bright fleece wools received moderate demand at 46-47c in the grease delivered to eastern mills. Fine Delaine, quoted 42-44 cents in the grease and combing half blood quoted 43-45c in the grease for bright wools, were very quiet. attending physician. RICK RECOVERING INSURANCE STOCK S(1 Aet Cas 113 Aet Fire Aet Life Agric I Am Res Conn Glo ti Rep Glo But 7 Great Am 25 Halifax Hanov 24 Hartford Home I 30 Line Nat Rational Fire National Lib Northeastern 5 Nor Riv Phoenix 83 Pref Acc Prov Rep Ins Travel I 385 Cas Westc'r School Boy Traffic Patrol At Luncheon Members of the School Traffic Patrol were luncheon and theater guests today of Fred Volmer, secretary of the Erie-co Auto club.

The auto club sponsors the patrol furrishing "stop and go'' flags and other equipment. Those en Joying the luncheon and theater party were: George Learned, Arthur Rider, oienn Roggeman, Roger Morris, John Hildebrand, Jack Thompson, Prank Thompson, Joseph Jarrett, James Wichman Ervin Eckstein, James Robinson, Raymond Spratt, Nick Cipizsd, Joseph Huff, Merlin Hammond, Robert Beerck, Junior Tipple, Robert Kiynock, Bruce Wallace, Robert Springstead, James Black, Kenneth Zorn, John Meaner, William Daniels, Donald Geason and Harold Guendelsberger. Religious Vacation School Will Open A religious vacation school will open at SS. Peter and Paul School, Monday, June fer all Catholic children of the parish attending the public grade seheols. The pastor expects all enrolled in grades one and eight of this year, as well as grade school children to attend.

Classes -will be held each day for four weeks frem eight to eleven e'rtoek. Eddie Rickenbacker Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, American World war ace, gets into his car for his first auto ride in Atlanta, since he was badly injured near there in a plane' crash some months ago. He is president of Eastern Airlines. ffeW THE WALL STREET JOURNAL CASH Paid for Dead Stock 14.00, Cows 12.09.

depending on alM and tlon. Immediate sen ice Day or Night. Phone Collect. DARLING CO. Sandusky, O.

Phone W-.