The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 12

PAGE 12 SANDUSKY REGISTER MARCH 17, 1089 Haircut Price Boost Asked By City Barbers The man with the balding pale could soon be the object of envious glances by those sporting a more lush lop- the price of a haircut in Sandusky goes to $2 per head. ACCORDING lo a local barber's union official, the international headquarters of the union has been asked to approve an across-the-board 25-cent hike in barbershop charges. "We expect an answer in a couple of days," the spokesman said. He said the price boost was approved by more than two-thirds of the union barbers attending a meeting Monday night. The actual vote, according to the spokesman, was 25 to 10 in favor of the boost.

A LOCAL 2fi3. Sandusky Barber's Union member said the price will raise flat-tops and special cuts to $2.25. The union Recording Secretary Sam Todaro said, "This could be turned down by the international and then the prices would remain the same." If the international approves the hike it will take effect on the morning following the approval. Bloodmobile Five Pints Over Quota A last hour rush of donors put the Red cross bloodmobile five pints over quota for the Tuesday visit at the Erie County Fairgrounds. Besides the 130 successful donors, another 20 men and women were deferred for health or other reasons.

Potential donors were waiting when the bloodmobile went into service at 11:30 a.m. but tapered off during the early afternoon hours. A pickup was gradual after 3 p.m., leading into the final rush hour. An early spring thaw caused several cars to become stuck in the parking lot but a tractor was recruited to put the autos on solid ground. The visit was sponsored by various Erie County granges with William Knauer as chairman.

Mrs. Margaret Shaft was chairman of the canteen committee provided by the Grange women. Eight of yesterday's donors joined' the "one gallon club" or advanced units of the "club." Elmer Lipke and Eugene Schoewe became three gallon donors during the day while Kenneth Nims joined this division on Feb. 24 when he answered an emergency call for blood at a local hospital. Mrs.

Catherine Schubert, Anthony LaPata and Melvin White joined the ranks of two- gallon donors while new one- gallon clubbers are, Loring Beerbauer, Starling Coleman and Rudy Nemitz. A check of Red Cross files show that Andy Ruff and Max Smith qualified as one gallon donors during the Feb. 17 visit. Next bloodmobile visit to the county is scheduled for April 13 with the Sandusky Junior Chamber of Commerce being in charge of recruiting donors. Place and hours of the visit will be announced later.

Deaths. Funerals LOUIS L. LEIDORF Louis L. Leidorf, 78, a resident of 4601 Venice Road, died this morning in Good Samaritan Hospital after a lengthy illness. Leidorf for many years was employed as a machinist by the Medusa Portland Cement retiring several years ago.

He was a member of Margaretta Subordinate Grange and the Old Timers Club of Bay Bridge. Surviving are his widow, the former Beryl Loo Smetham Jones, to whom he was married in 1956; a son, Leroy, Sandusky; nine daughters, Mrs. Cyril Good, Miss Loretta Leidorf, Mrs. Earl Sturbaum, Mrs. Paul Stein, Mrs.

Thomas Riggs. Mrs. John Kinn, Mrs. Wayne Green, Mrs. Charles Saunders, Mrs.

Jack McGregor and Mrs. James Blain, all Sandusky; 37 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Mrs. John Leidorf and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Rosa, in 1946: a sister. Mamie: a brother, John and a grandchild, Diane.

Funeral arrangements arc to be announced later by the David Suitor Funeral Home. MISS EUNICE E. LAMB Miss Eunice E. Lamb, a former resident of the Norwalk Memorial Home, died Tuesday evening in Fisher Titus Hospital. Norwalk, after a brief illness.

Miss Lamb was born in Sandusky, living here for a number of years before moving to Lakewood and later Norwalk. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Norwalk and a former member of the Church of the Ascension, Lakewood Surviving are a sister. Miss Marjorie Lamb, Sanduskv: six brothers, Horace Charles Robert S. Edward.

Willis H. and John all in the New York City area and several nieces and nephews. Funeral arrangements are to bt announced later by the David Suitor Funeral Home. Expressions of sympathy, if desired, may be made to a favorite charity. ARTHUR J.

SHUFFLE Funeral services for Arthur J. Shuffle are to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in Grace Episcopal Church, the Rev. Robert George, officiating. Burial is to be in Edgewood Cemetery.

Ashtabula. Friends may call at Quick's Funeral Home until time of services. Expressions of sympathy, if desired, may be made to the Erie County Heart Fund or the living memorial fund of Grace Church. ANDY E. MEISTER Services for Andy J.

Meister were held this morning' in the Andres Funeral Home and St. Mary's Church, the Rev. Edward Hoover, officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Joseph Kuebeler, John Watts, James Fulton, Arthur Pebworth, Richard and Robert Volz.

MISS LOUISE CASPER Services for Miss Louise B. Casper were held this morning in the Frey Funeral Home andj St. Mary's Church, the Rev. James Bacik, officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery.

Pallbearers were: Johni 'Rheinegger, Frank Speer, Edward. Roland and George Wintersteller. MRS. ELLA N. SMITH Services for Mrs.

Ella N. Smith were held this morning in the Frey Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert S. Boardman, offi- dating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery.

Pallbearers were: Alto Heinz, Francis O'Hara. Walter Ingwer, 'Herbert Wilkins, John Luipold and John Luipold Jr. WILLIAM KETTERHENKY Services for William F. Katterhenry were held this morning in Quick's Funeral Home, the Rev. A.

R. VanDeventer, officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. LEO C. STUTZ Services for Leo C.

Stutz were held this morning in the Soldiers Home Chapel, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. William (J. Annitage, officiating.

Burial was in Home Cenetery with the Keller Funeral Home in charge. TO THE FRONT Vietnamese paratroopers and their American advisers, waiting their turn to be picked up, watch U.S. Army transport ferrying troops into action against the Viet Cong today. The commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet said American warplanes are poised to bomb North Viet Nam on a once-a- day basis.

(UPI) 1 Must Try Harder 7 (Continued from Page 1) "IT'S TRAGIC," Morgan said. "I still cannot realize it really happened. Those boys all were good Marines. But they've been a little nervous. Everybody's been a little nervous since we arrived.

"People make mistakes. Unfortunately, this is the sort of mistake that can't be undone." The captain talked about his men, their problems and his concern. A VETERAN dozen years in the Corps, he knew of what he spoke. "I've got to explain to them the "special problems we have and see that they understand. I've tried, but I've got to try harder." One of his junior officers watched Captain Morgan and remarked: "There's a fine officer.

A fine man. He really was shook up by all this. He couldn't help it. But he feels a little responsible. You'd almost think he'd lost a son." Police Rout Demonstrators (Continued from Page 1) South Viet Nam, imposition of a U.S.

military cordon to prevent infiltration until peace is restored and eventual withdrawal of American troops. Officials said the sponsor of the plan had been arrested. Earlier peace plans got a chill reception from the government. One plan launched by Saigon professional men called for an immediate cease-fire. Three of its leaders have been condemmed to exile in North Vit Nam as soon as the government decides how lo send them there.

(In Australia and Sydney ror quoted former South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Xuan Oanh as saying three Vietnamese intellectuals who ized a previous peace campaign had been pushed out of a plane without parachutes over North Viet Nam last Monday). A traveler just back from a trip to Hanoi said today children have been taken out of the city. He said workers were digging a city-wide network of bomb shelters and slit trenches. Some citizens were digging foxholes in the yards of their homes. The fleet commander, Vice Adm.

Paul P. Blackburn, brief newsmen on the air strike policy at a news conference aboard the aircraft carrier ranger in the South China Sea. "Some of my more eager friends say we ought to hit twice a day," Blackburn said. "But I'm an old man, so I'd say once a day." City Briefs MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Releases from Memorial Hospital were: Mrs. Alta Roy, Fremont; Mrs.

Helen Wilch, Clyde; Mrs. Cora Parker, Castalia; Edgar Poyer, Berlin Heights; Michael Carr, 1211 Johnson Mrs. Mary Bender, 1926 First Mrs. Charles Pressler and baby, Huron; Mrs. Guadalupe Sosa and baby, Castalia: Mrs.

Warren Williams. Clinton Sharlene Richmond, 2018 Karl Ann Drive; John Murphy, Vickery; Mrs. Lillian Horsley, Bay View; Mrs. Raymond Spangler, Collins: Mrs. Anna Mineo, 523 1 Scott Susan Seth, Vermilion; Mrs.

Christian Kleber, Norwalk; Sandra Brown 614 E. Market St. and Mrs. Harry Manhart, Collins. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Released from Providence; Hospital were: Jeffrey Butts, 512 Buchanan Richard Vickery; Michael Mulvin, 1706 E.

Perkins Mrs. Gerald Parker, Huron: Peggy Riedy, W. Market Daniel fi- mony, 3307 W. Monroe Jon Ward, 625 Mills Mrs. Jack Watson, RR 2.

Sandusky; Carl Clark, Port Clinton; Virgil Valentine. Huron; Mrs. Rose Bechtel. 329 Central Logan Bickley, 2601 Milan Road: Gary Phillabaum. Port Clinton; frey 1302 W.

Larchmont Drive; James Gosser 4 20 Scott Daniel Pokey, Lakeside; Mrs. Howard Silverwood, Port Clinton; Mrs. Edwin Williams, Port Clinton; Rodger Jackson, 1017 Johnson Mrs. Lucy Brotzki, 2207 Campbell St. and Mrs.

Forest May, Fremont. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Discharged from Good Samaritan Hospital were: Mrs. William Billiard, 317 McDonough Jay Ramsdell, RR 1, Sandusky; Sidney Sprankel, Berlin Heights; Carl Jacobi, 212 Hendry Mrs. Henry Coors, 1018 Svcamore Line; Mrs. Louise Smith, 1521 Clinton Miss Patricia Stout, 222 E.

Monroe Kenneth Bailey, 2025 Rohde Mrs. James Gardner, 1326 Vine Philip Jenkins. 1119 Wan-en Mrs. Carl Kerber, 407 Wayne Kenneth Fox, 1410 Third Mrs. John Ohlemacher, 3608 Milan Road: Mrs.

Anna Riccelli, 501 Polk Mrs. Joseph Alston, 1223 Buchanan St. and Mrs. Carrie Portia, 1435 Huntington Ave. SUPPER HELD A potluck supper was held recently by the Erie Indians Citizens Band Club.

According to Don Goretzki. more similar events arc being planned. The anti-Communist war in South Viet Nam centered today in the Mekong Riyer Delta. One U.S. Navy officer-adviser was killed and two American enlisted men wounded Tuesday night in a land and river battle with the Viet Cong 70 miles southwest of Saigon.

A U.S. military spokesman said the clash broke out near the village of Hoa Hong along a Mekong tributary when a battalion of Vietnamese rangers and a fleet of river boats tried to pin down a company of Communist guerrillas. At his shipboard news conference today, Blackburn was flanked by Rear Adms. Henry L. Miller and E.C.

Outlaw, who command the fleet's two task forces of carrier-based planes. Navy jets from the Ranger took part in Monday's massive raid against North Viet Nam. Nod Goes To Sunday Booze Sale COLUMBUS (UPI) The Senate Liquor Committee today recommended passage of a bill to permit Sunday liquof sales. The bill would allow liquor sales between 1 p.m. and midnight under a D-6 type permit costing $500 a year.

The bill has been pushed primarily by Cleveland officials who believe the sale of liquor on Sundays would attract conventions to the city. The committee approved the bill 4-1 with Sen. Robin Turner, R-Tiffin, the committee chairman, casting the dissenting vote. A provision in the bill provides that Sunday sales in a community could be stopped through a local option election. Driver Is Cited In Auto Mishap Two accidents were investigated by local police yesterday, one of which resulted in a truck driver being cited for unsafe operation.

Charles H. Smith, 40, 621 E. Perkins was westbound on West Washington Row when his truck struck the rear of a parked vehicle owned by Leland J. Whitman, 2243 Sand Port Clinton. A car operated by Frances I.

Mitchell, 36, 314 Finch struck a vehicle driven by John D. Thorn, 16, 1614 Sherman St. from behind near the intersection of Hayes Avenue and Pierce Street. Hospital Needs Funds, Dodd Says WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Thomas J.

Dodd, suggests that those who want to aid the cause of racial justice in Selma, should send contributions to the financially pressed Good Samaritan Hospital there. Dodd said Tuesday that the hospital, which has provided medical care "for the majority of those injured in the voting rights demonstrations," has never received any local support from the United Fund in the Selma area. Fifth Avenue Turns Green With Eire NEW YORK Fifth Avenue turns green with Eire today for the annual St. Patrick's Day parade which transforms this metropolitan "melting pot" into Ireland-for-a day. More than 100,000 matters not if they be Irish by birth, descent or simply in ready to march, jig and reel their way through the emerald green-bedecked heart of Manhattan in a four-hour wave of mirth and music.

The weatherman said the festivities should be accompanied by a wee bit of chill but then a bit of Irish mist wouldn't be inappropriate. Sixty battalions of marchers began assembling for the parade's start at noon EST. Hundreds of thousands of spectators each year line the parade's path from 44th Street north to 86th Street along Fifth Avenue and then east on 86fch Street to First Avenue. Countless others watch the annual spectacle on television. The St.

Patrick's Day parade is one of New York's favorite outdoor events. On this day everyone is an honorary Irishman and by nightfall the Blarney Stone will have been thoroughly polished by Eire's sons- for-a-day. Marchers Give Sister Corsage MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPIV- Sister Mary Jeanine, a Roman Catholic nun who was a frontline demonstrator at Selma, came home Tuesday and was met by demonstrators herself. About a score of nuns and students were on hand to welcome her.

They carried signs reading "Hi Buddy," "Welcome to home sweet home" and "We're proud of you." The demonstrators even had a corsage for Sister Jeanine, who had received a sunburn while taking part in the Selma protest. Market Reports STOCKS 10 a.m. Stock Reports: NEW YORK ACT Industries Air Products Allegheny Ludlum SI Allegheny Power Allied Chemical Alcoa American Airl American Can American Elec American Motors American American Tobacco Anaconda Armco Steel Armour Atchison Bendix Bethlehem Steel Boeing A Can Dry Celanese Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Colgate Colo F-Ir Columbia Gas Cons National Cons Coal Continental Can Copperweld Steel Crucible Curtiss Douglas AC Dow Chemical Dupont East Airlines Eastman Eaton Erie Lack Fed Mog Firestone Ford Motors General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Tel Goodrich Tire Goodyear Tire Rub 83 'i '1 2H 3 553 4 fi!) 45', 8 14 33 aura 653 "2 38 85 14 557H- 55 3 14 13 a-t- "8 54 53 64 267H- 39 V2 236' 74 154' 2 7B 14 9 425 46 5434 381'a a 4 3 lOOi.i— 37 Rub 63 la Grace Great A Gulf Oil Here Powder Hershey Hoffman Electric Ing Rand IBM Int Harvester Int Nickel Int Tel Tel Island Creek Coal Jones Laughlin Joy Manufacture Leh Pt LOF Glass Lorillard Mack Trucks MGM Monsanto Motorola National Avia National Biscuit New Jersey New York Central Norfolk Western North Amer Av Olin Math Owens Owen Illinois Pan A A Paramount Pictures Parke Davis Peabody Penney Stores Penn SD Pennsylvania RR Phillips Pittsburgh Plate Gl Pittsburgh Steel Pullman Pure Oil RCA Reading Republic Steel Reynold Met Reynolds Tobacco Schenley Schering Sears Roebuck Sinclair Socony Mobil So Railway Sperry Rand Standard Brand Standard Oil Cat Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil NJ Standard Oil Ohio Steward Warner Swift Texaco Thompson Tidew 3 a 41 Vi- 'B 54VI- 'B i a '4 441 464 81 84ia 14 35 li 14 43 A 117 29 64 52 59 38 457a 45 65 la 130 Vi 81 3 4 793 a 3 a la 1-4 36 LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND (UPI) Livestock: Hogs 300. Steady. 1-2 200-220 lb 17.28-17.75, 220-240 lb 18.7517.50, 240-260 lb 16.25-17, 260-280 lb 15.75-16.80, packing sows 1214.75.

Cattle 500. Auction day lio market established. Higher choice steers 24-25, good to- choice 23-24, commercial arid standard 21-23, choice heifers 21-23, good heifers 18-21, common and dairy heifers 16-18, commercial and fat cows 13.5014.50, utility and cutters 12-13, canner and fat yellow cows 1012, bologna bulls heavy fat butcher bulls 14-17. Calves 100. Steady.

Prime natives 30-33, good to choice 2530, commercial 20-25, common 14-20. Sheep 100. Steady. Choice wool lambs 24, 24.50, choice clipped lambs 22.50-24, common 15-20, choice wether sheep 7-8, choice ewes 7-8, cull and medium 3-5. GRAIN TOLEDO grain, 55' 2 cents New York: Wheat, No 2 soft red 1.50%: No 2 soft white 1.47%; Corn, No 2 yellow 1.31 Vi: Oats, No 2 soft white .74.

36 lbs; Soybeans, No 1 yellow 2.96, 13 per cent. COLUMBUS (UPI) Daily cash grain prices paid to farmers Wednesday at grain elevators in Central, Northwestern and Southwestern Ohio as quot-. ed by the Ohio Department of Agriculture are: No 2 wheat (bu.) unchanged to two cents higher, 1.38 1.43, mostly 1.401.43; No 2 ear corn (bu.) mostly unchanged. 1.19 1.24, mostly 1.22 1.23; No 2 shelled corn (bu.) mostlv unchanged, 1.201.23. mostly 1.25 1.26: No 2 shelled corn (100 lb) mostly unchanged, 2.14 2.25, mostly 2.232.25; No 2 oats (bu.) mostly unchanged, .66 .80, mostly No 1 soybeans (bu.) one to two cents higher, 2.83 2.90, mostly 2.85 2.88.

POULTRY EGG PRICES Extra large 27c Large 25c Medium 21c Small 19c WE'RE ITALIAN, THE FOOD IS i SO IS THE TASTY RAVIOLI Court House ITALIAN GARDENS Restaurant 1815 MILAN ROAD Phone 625-1333 DIVORCES DECREED Richard B. Russell from Mamie C. Russell, 114 Ging on grounds of gross neglect of duty. Couple married in Monroe, Mich, on Aug. 13, 1956.

No children. Charles Wilhelm. 1702 S. Forrest from Sharon Zureck Wilhelm on grounds ol gross neglect of an extreme ty. Couple were married in Detroit, Mich, on Feb.

17, I960, Charles Wilhelm awarded custody of only child DIVORCE GRANTED Darlene Lintz Schoepflia. 1606 Forest Sandusky, from William R. Schoepflin. 1517 Harrison Sandusky; on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Goose About Set To Be Cooked MIAMI i UPI i Larry Evers is a clown whose goose is about lo be cooked.

jeopardy is Mario, the silly goose who wears a bow tie and sombrero while he waddles and honks around Ihe stage and helps Larry make people laugh. The animal quarantine office at Miami International Airport says Mario must go back to South America or die. "I've spent weeks training 1 laments the now saddened clown. Rain Dampens St. Pat's Day For Ohioans By United Press International Rain-laden skies covered Ohio this St.

Patrick's Day to put a damper on scheduled parades and celebrations by Buckeye Irishmen. Light rain penetrated Southwestern Ohio shortly after midnight and by daybreak the precipitation covered most areas west of a line from Sandusky, to Columbus and Marietta. Temperatures dipped mostly to the 30s early today and their proximity to the freezing mark touched off a brief mixing of the light rain with sleet or snow from Columbus northward. The complex weather system was expected to bring strong winds, rain and a few thundershowers during the day. The mercury was expected to reach the 40s in the north and in the 50s south.

The weatherman said rain would continue through tonight and then change to snow as colder air hits Ohio from the west. The forecast for Thursday was cloudy, windy and colder with light snow immediately along Lake Erie and snow flurries elsewhere. Temperatures tonight will dip to near 30 and the high Thursday should be confined to the 30s. Some early morning temperatures in Ohio included Akron 31, Toledo 34, Columbus 36, and Marietta 40. King Leads March In Montgomery (Continued from Page 1) among 600 demonstrators Tuesday night, swinging ropes, clubs and canes.

At least 14 persons were hurt, apparently none seriously. Circuit Solicitor David Crosland, who ordered the horsemen into action, said "we are all sorry that the thing happened as it did." Crosland said he told the horsemen to disperse about 100 demonstrators who had broken from the main group and darted across a street blocked by police. "They were encouraging the others to break the line," said Crosland, adding that the mounted officers "were not supposed to charge the main body of demonstrators." King, who came here from a voter registration campaign in Selma, told 750 persons at a mass meeting Tuesday night that "we must march on the courthouse. so this kind of action will never be repeated in Montgomery." Police have no right "to use billy clubs and horses on human beings as if they were wayward animals," said King. Car Overturns; Girl Uninjured A 16 year old Castalia girl escaped injury yesterday when he car slid off the road and rolled over after a passing vehicle reportedly cut in front of her.

Sandra Silbert was eastbound on Bogart Road, Ha miles east of Castalia, when another car passed her. Miss Sibert told the Bay Bridge Post of the State Highway Patrol the car cut into the lane of traffic too soon and she lost control, attempting to stop. Today's Locals Business Women's Rummage Sale Fri. Mar. 19, 9 to 5.

Sat. Mar. 20, 9 to 1. 1002 Hancock St. Timken United Aircraft United Air Lines United Fruit United States Rubber United States Smelt United States Steel Va Western Union Wheeling Steel White Motor Winn Dx Xerox Cp Youngstown Zenith Admiral Am Home Am Std Anchor HG Ashld Oil Avco Cp Babcock Benguet Borden Brstl My Case Jl' Cin Civ El 11 Com Crdit Com Crdit PF Crown Zel Day PL Dia Alk Dow Ch El PA NG Firestone FMC Cp Gen Tel Gen Int Paper Kresge Lear Sieg Lou Nash Marathon Mar Md Martin Medusa PC MMM Nat Ch Ohio Ed Panh PL Phillips Rock Std SCM Corp Scott Pap Sohio Stauffer Sun Oil Thomp RW Toledo US Play Vanadium Va Whirlpool 69 64 46" 14 14 14 22 251 Is 76 42 14 35 6214- S3 691 14 33 li '4 201B 83 60 14 86 26 44 65 li 32 2914 20 14 76.

Weatke Sandusky and vicinity: Windy tonight and a little warmer with showers and a few thunder showers, low aboirt 36. Thursday, a little colder with snow flurries, high near 38. Islands, reefs and Sandusky Bay: Advisory gail warnings, southwesterly winds of 35-45 knots early tonight and west to southwest 35-42 knots on Thursday. Showers and a few thunder showers tonight. Snow flurries Thursday.

FIVE-DAY FORECAST Temperatures are expected to average seven to nine degrees above the normal high of 46 and normal low 31. Colder Thursday with only minor day-to-day changes through the weekend, warming Monday and Monday night. Precipitation will average one-half inch melted as snow flurries Thursday, Friday and a few Saturday. Maximum 45. High Tuesday 45, low this morning 31.

No precipitation. mm FIRE CALLS TUESDAY 9:40 a.m., rescue truck, 318 Decatur man ill. taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by Quick ambulance. 5:10 p.m.. rescue truck, 404 Pearl man ill.

taken to Memorial Hospital by Frey ambulance. Office of Dr. J. E. Scyphers 419 E.

Perkins will be closed Mar. 19 and 20. For Listed Over The Counter Stocks and Bonds, Mutual Funds Municipal Bonds First Columbus Corporation Richard A. Klunk Resident Manager 1831 CLEVELAND ID. PH.

625 1165.