The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 16

HOUSE' tlfl REGISTER-STAR- DEC. IS, 1048- Furniture Sale By Sheriff On Thursday The State Tax Commission of Ohio, Columbus, having obtained judgment in common pleas court in the amount of against Albert D. Koltnow, d. b. a.

the Sandusky Furniture 243 E. Market-st, and execution on judgment having been ordered, the sheriff's department will conduct public sale on the furniture company 's premises, beginning Thursday, Dec. 16, at 10 a. m. According to plans, it is hoped to sell the entire lot of furniture at lump sale to satisfy judgment.

If such procedure cannot bo followed, articles of furniture will be piece-meal or in small lots. DEFENDANT FILES ANSWER Answer of defendant was filed In common pleas court in the $5,000 personal injury action brought by Delores Pans, a minor through her mother, Antoneltc Paris, Rye Beach, against Harold Wagner, 417 Osborne-st. The Answer, prepared by Flynn, Py find Kruse, denies a certain charge of negligence and requests the court to dismiss the action. Miss Paris, who was injured in 6 traffic accident in July, 1.947, al the intersection of Decatur and W. Monroe-sts, alleges that Wag ner drove his auto against a red light and collided with, the car In which she was a passenger, her to be considerably injured.

She is represented by Catri and Catri. Wagner says that the red light was agrinst the other car and that he entered the intersection on the green light. PAUL 13. SMITH, 20.1 LAW- rence-st, who has been a patient at Crilc VA Hospital, Cleveland, sihbe. Nov.

16, wishes to express his appreciation and thanks to his many friends who remembered him. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged George Tmkc, Clyde; Mrs. James McCall and baby, Cas- lalia; Leonard Chicotel, Huron; Terry Bickley, 929 W. Market-sl; Mrs. Herman Fearing, 1305 Pearl- st; Ronald Cook, 1214 Picrce-st; Richard Zeppernick, .1828 S.

Ccn- tral-av, and Mrs. James Thompson, 410 Neil-st. REJECT ROOF BIDS County commissioners today rejected bids for a new roof on the Erie-co Children's Home for the. reason that they were far in excess of estimates. Commission convened today instead of Thursday.

FLAG AT HALF STAFF Court house flag flew at half- staff today in honor of Technical Sergeart Kenneth L. Kopp, whose body arrived from overseas in Sandusky Tuesday afternoon and was given burial in Oakland Ceme tery. FOUND NOT GUILTY A 33-year-old local man, arraigned in juvenile court on complaint of neglecting his two minor children, was found not guilty of the charge and case was dismissed. 'CUSTODY IS SET Juvenile court authorities placed four children of a rural Vermilion couple in the custody of the Catholic. Charities, Toledo.

Hearing of the case of the parents on a charge of child-neglect is pending. PROBATE COURT Inheritance tax determination in estate of Benjamin B. Williams. Inventory and appraisement in estate of Martha J. Bardshar.

Inventory in guardianship of Floyd Russell Wright Application for allowance of trustee's fees and attorney's fees in trust created by estate of Jennie Wbitwofth. First and final accounts in estates of Edward Meyer and Aline Hornung. Final accounts in estates of Curtis E. Schaufelberger, Frank Gruhlke, Henry G. Mehling and Paul H.

Sprow. Final and distributive accounts in estates of George Mulaney, Lawrence Jensen, Thomas 11. Hoddick and Edward Woods. Germans Refuse To Be Communists BERLIN, Dec. 15 (UP) The British-licensed newspaper Tel- egraf reported today that hundreds of Soviet sector Berlin government employes had been fired for refusing to sign pledges of allegiance.

The newspaper said some government agencies had been paralyzed by the dismissals. The non-Communist German trade union (UGO urged workers not to sign the allegiance pledges And promised jobs in the westernj fectors for those who did not. GOOD SAMARITAN IIOSPI- tal has released Mrs. Willard Pfcfferkorn, 1319 Vine-sl; Mrs. Louis Muratori and baby, 315 Lane-st: Mrs.

Alburn Hosko and eaby, TVny View, and Mrs. Edmund Hacker and baby, Hancock- st. MRS. CHARLES ERISIIER AND baby, Vormilion-on-the-Lakc, have been discharged from Memorial Hospital. U.

S. CIVIL SERVICE COM- mission, through Orland J. Hartman, local secretary, announces examinations for positions of substitute railway postal clerks, student nurses and veterinarians in Washington, D. and in various parts of the United States, Alaska and Puerto Rico. Further information and application forms are obtainable at the postoffice.

THE STATEl LIQUOR DE partment today rejected the ap plication of Chester M. Roosch, .116 W. Market-st, for a beer and wine permit (D-2) because of refusal to comply with department requirements, the United Press reported at Columbus today. A REGULAR MEETING FOR members of Commodore Denig Post, American Legion, will be held tonight in the club rooms at 8 o'clock and a large attendance is requested. LOCAL TELEGRAPH MARKETS LIVESTOCK FRONT SEAT school students had a front seat when the bus they were riding on collided with an auto driven by Raymond Flagg, 20 (above) who was injured when his car went out of control and swerved in front of the bus.

One student was treated for a bruised leg while Flagg suffered a possible concussion and internal injuries. (AP Wircphoto) A. And P. Granted Permit To Remodel The A. and P.

Tea Toledo, has been granted a city building permit to remodel quarters of the former Meggitt garage at 317 E. Washington-st for a new supermarket. The market will be moved from its present location on E. Washing- ton-rw upon completion of the remodeling work. The one story building covers 70 by 150 feet, and will be of glass block and masonry.

Valuation of the work is $8,000 and Fred E. Entenman, Toledo, is contractor. MISS PATRICIA ANN BUCII- man, 1221 Ransom-st, is attending the Ohio State Grange convention i at Cleveland this week as an Erie-co delegate. THE SANDUSKY HIGH school a cappella choir will present a Christmas program of music at the meeting of the Rotary club Thursday noon at Hotel Rieger under the direction of Harold Kaufman. LOW TEMPERATURE OF 38 degrees was recorded in Sandusky at 1 a.

m. today, A. S. Klemetsmo, acting observer, reported. High mark on Tuesday was 41 at 1 p.

m. LOUIS W. MURPHY, G2, COL- ored, Purdue, pleaded guilty to intoxication and was fined $10 and costs by Judge Lewis L. Marquart in municipal court today. Loaned Nickel To 'Bad Penny' CINCINNATI, Dec.

15 Assistant U. S. District Attorney William J. Dammarell had hopes today of recovering the nickel he- loaned John A. Comb, 26, Norwood, 14 months ago.

A. E. Oslholthoff, FBI agent in charge nt Cincinnati, said Combs has been arrested in St. Louis as a fugitive from an auto theft charge. Dammarell loaned Combs a nickel to make a telephone call while the Norwood man ostensibly awaited his turn to plead guilty to the auto 1 heft.

Combs stepped out of the room to use a pay telephone and disappeared, Ostholthoff said. Local Fire Alarms, Rescue Squad Calls (To report a fire, phone 131) (Tuesday) 3:15 p. home of Mrs. Clara Ortner, 1419 Campbell- st; gained an entrance. (Rescue squad).

5:55 p. home of William Merrick, 725 Fox-sl; flushed an overflow of 100 gallons of fuel oil. No fire. (No. 5 engine company).

Reds' 29th Veto Keeps Ceylon Out PARIS, Dec. 15 Russia cast her twenty-ninth veto in the United Nations security council today to keep Ceylon out of the UN. The veto was Russia's second on, Ceylon's membership bid. The Soviets now have used 13 of their 29 votes in the council to bar seven countries from membership. Before turning to the vote or.

Ceylon, the council put off action on Israel's membership application until Friday. Rob Roy, Scottish Highland's outlaw, was born a but was named Roy his red hair-and adopted the surname of Campbell. New A-Bomb Tests Reported Planned WASHINGTON. Dec. 15 Atomic authorities are planning new bomb tests at the super secret Eniwetok proving ground, it.

was indicated today. Three "irenroved" bombs were tested at the Marshall island atoll last snring. Indication that the western Pacific proving ground will be the scene of new tests was seen in a statement by an Atomic Energy Commission spokesman that the "danger area" surrounding Eniwetok atoll will be continued in being indefinitely. IT 'S B. O.

WHISTLE That eerie, protracted whistling at mid-morning today was the result of a whistle on a B. O. switch engine. The whistling brought inquiries to The Rcgister-Star- News switchboard operator and. police department before it was slopped.

ASK SOIL CONSERVATION COLUMBUS, Dec. 15 (UP) Four Defiance, Pike and Van Wert have submitted petitions for the establishment of soil conservation districts, W. B. Wood, secretary of the soil conservation committee, announced today. CHURCH COLD, BOILER GONE CANTON, Dec.

15 The Peoples' Baptist church here is going to be without heat for its important prc-Christmas services next Sunday. Thieves hauled away half of 800-pound boiler which was being installed. Ice-hockey is a game which probably dates from the 18th Century. Fascinating io Do Deaths And Funerals I AUGUST OHLY August Ohly, retired Sandusky mail clerk, died Tuesday afternoon at his home, 1111 Milan-rd, after a long illness. He was a native Sanduskian and had worked as a mail clerk at the Sandusky postoffice for 42 years prior to his retirement one year ago.

He was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Bachman Ohly; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Lassen, Toledo; one granddaughter; three brothers, Frank, Sandusky; Phillip, Oberlin, Hugo, Mansfield, and other relatives. Friends may call after 7 this evening at the Lutz Funeral Home where services will be at 2 p.

m. Friday, Dr. T. J. C.

Stellhorn, officiating. Burial will be in Scott Cemetery at Huron. It has been requested that flowers be omitted. TODAY'S LOCALS For Your store will be open every evening until Christmas. C.

A. GOOD FURNITURE CO, 529 Putnam St. Ph. 1745. MRS.

ELIZABETH C. MOORE Mrs. Elizabeth C. Moore, 75, widow of Albert, resident of Sandusky for the past 35 years, died suddenly at the home of a daughter, Mrs Fred Hoffman, 928 Pierce-st, Mrs. Moore resided at 035 Pierce-st.

Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Fred Hoffman and Mrs. Gottlieb Michel, both of Sandusky; eight grandchildren and 11 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Pope, Genoa, and Mrs. Flo Christiansen, Walbridge; three brothers, Charles Grossman of Detroit, Edward of Toledo and Gordon of Genoa.

Mrs. Moore was a member of Salem Evangelical United Brethren Church; the Mission Society of the church: Women's Relief Corps and the American Gold Star Mothers' of the American Legion. Friends may call at the Keller Funeral Home after 7 p. m. today where services will be Friday at 2 p.

the Rev. G. S. Catz, officiating. Burial will be in Lake tp Cemetery, Walm-idge.

Ohio Canners Name Roy Irons Of Clyde COLUMBUS, Dec. 15 man Spain, Canal Winchester, was elected president of the Ohio Canners Association today at the closing session of the organization's 41st annual convention. Other officers: W. A. Scheid, Napoleon, first vice-president: French Jenkins, Archbold, second vice-president; Roy Irons, Clyde, re-elected secretary-treasurer.

Directors include Arthur H. Gass man, Norwalk. I J. Neighborhood Deaths ii. TOST NEW LONDON, Dec.

Post, 8.0, who was born and spent most of his life in this vicinity died Tuesday evening in Massillon City Hospital, where he had been taken two weeks ago. For the past two he had been living in Massillon with a nephew, John Miller. Mr. Post received a 50-year Masonic pin here about eight years ago. His wife preceded him in death in 1944 and he leaves no immediate survivors.

The body is at the Fitch Funeral Home here, where friends may call and where services will be held at 2 p. m. Friday, the Rev. W. II.

Mitchell, officiating. Burial is to be in the Hartland Ridge Cemetery. 1,200 LAID OFF AT CLYDE FREMONT, Dec. 15 The Clyde Porcelain Steel Clyde, has laid off 1,200 of it's 1, 500 workers because of parts shortages and oversupply of fin ished products. The concern is largest employer.

MEAT PRICES' DOWN CHICAGO, Dec. 15 tail meat prices have fallen from 12 to 17 percent since the high points of late summer and early fall, surveys by the National Association of Retail Grocers and the American Meat Institute showed today. HURON-CO NATIVE DIES SYRACUSE, N. Dec. 15 Eliza Johnson Merrick, 91, died yesterday.

A native of Hartland, Huron-co, she was for many years a pediatrician in Cleveland. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Dec. .15 (AP) SALABLE total moderately active, weights under 220 lb scarce, fully 23c higher: heavier weights unevenly steady to mostly 25c higher; instances up more; sows around 25 cents higher; short load ch lbs most good and ch 170-220 lbs lb 260-280 lbs 2JI0-325 lbs good and ch sows under 400 lbs weights 400-550 lbs prospects good clearance. SALABLE salable calves 500, total 500; slaughter steers steady to 50 cents higher, advance on good and ch yearlings, good and ch heifers fully stdy; lower grades steady to 50 cents lower, low-grade cows fully steady; medium and good beef cows riujl, weak; bulls weak to fully 25c lower; vealers fully steady; load ch around .1050 lbs $34; load high-ch kinds held higher; most good and ch fed steers mod to low-gd kinds two loads gd to ch fed heifers mod and Kood beef cows canners and cutters cutler to medium bulls odd good bulls vealers $32 down. SALABLE total generally steady market on all classes, damp fleeces considered; supply mostly led western and corn led native lambs; most gd and ch wooled slaughter lambs latter price extreme top; com and med grades yearlings very scarce; owes iully steady at $10.75 down.

CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND, Dec. 15 300, market extremely slow with weak undertone. Ch $33-35; good $30-33; med $25-30; com $20-25; low grade Heifers ch $30-32; good med com $20-24; low grade $10-20. Cows ch good $18-20; med $1018; cutter cows $14-1G; canners $11-14. Bulls: ch $22-24; good $19-22; low grade $14-18.

Receipts 300. Market steady. Ch $30-35; good $27-32; nicd $20-25; com $15-20. SHEEP AND 800. Market about steady.

Spring lambs: gd to ch $23-25; med to good $19-22; com $11-19. Sheep ch wethers $9-11; ch ewes $8-9; com $0-8. 1000. Market weak undertone to steady. Heavyweight? 300 lbs med 250-300 lbs butchers yorkers light lights 140100 lbs $20-21; pigs 100-140 lbs $'2021; roughs stags Carl Mitchell (Continued from Page One.) pital in Circleville and his condition reported as today.

Patrol said, that Mr. Mitchell was driving a flat bed truck and going south with the Dail-operat cd truck outfit traveling north. As Mr. Mitchell passed through a narrow bridge Dail, approaching apparently misjudged the width of the bridge and applied his brakes, causing his vehicle to jackknife a enter into the path of the Mitchell truck. The cab of the drive-away out fit hit the Mitchell truck's icft iront fender.

Patrol stated that the Mitchell truck was carrying a corn picker on the back of the flat bed truck and thet the impact threw is against his trucik cab and pinned him in. His vehicle was wedged against a guard rail. It was reported today that state patrolmen plan to question Dail when his condition permits. It was the 23rd traffic fatality for Pickaway-co thus far this year as compared to seven for the entire year 1947. Funeral services for Mrs.

Adelaide Stapff, wife of Christian Stapff, will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the Lutz Funeral Home, the Rev. Robert Frey, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. Services for Mrs. Mona G. Miller were held this morning at the Frey Funeral Home and at SS. Peter and Paul Church, the Rev.

Charles R. Blank, officiating. Pallbearers were Howard Otto, Julian Miller, Theodore Timassy, Peter Zorn, Walter Smith and Orville Ainburn. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery with military honors accorded by Commodore Denig Post of the American Legion. Active pallbearers were EIroy Ilahn, John Burrows, Robert Gast, Robert Gilbert, Rowland Hartenfeld and William Wicker.

Honorary pallbearers were employes of the Lower Lakes Dock the Pennsylvania railroad and Legion members. Color bearers and honor guards were John LaFenc, Marc Freeman, Dale Keller and Lloyd Lippus. The firing squad was composed of William Butler, Burnell Nissen, Howard. Hancke, Carl Schmidt, Raymon LWhite. Paul and Robert Yost.

Charles David was bugler. KIST Clue A former trap drummer and singer TREASURE PLEASURE 9 a. m. WLEC WEOL Your two favorite kinds of needlework--embroidery and cro- SPECIAL Jchct! Combine them to make this Reg. $6.50 Permanent Wave tor lmens c- r- arietv for linens! Pattern.

0O0: Gen. Kay beauty Studio' transfer of a 9x20; two 7xl(i-inch 257 Jackson St. Ph. 3583. motifs: iron ions.

Laura Wheeler's improved T1 TI tern makes needlework so simple Moose Party High j(s aml c0 Dec. 19. Tho.se not receiving; ciso direct ions. reservation cards Pit. 977.

Son TVs KNTY CENTS in coins for this pa'ioni l0 Rcjister-Star- Table Top Gas Range Like New 3li4 Perry St. Services for Mrs. Matilda Hottmann, wife of Charles W. Hott- niiinti, were held this afternoon at the Frey Funeral Home, the Rev. A.

II. Von Gruenigen, officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Kuemmel. Richard Wight, C.

D. Bissoll, old Brown, James Kelley and A1-' fred Bunge. i The Romance languages include Christmas Buying (Continued from Page One.) best in the history of the store." A Columbus-av women's apparel shop said "very successful. Saturday excellent." The shop suggested that "wise shoppers" come in the middle of the week. Another E.

Markels-t women's apparel store reported business comparable to last jear. One store manager declared "we're 50 percent ahead of last year. Saturday was the biggest day since we opened." A hardware merchant explained "very good. Equal to last year." A shoe store owner agreed that the Christmas shopping season had STOCKS BONDS NEW YORK, Dec. 15 Allegheny 2 Am Can 8 2 ''B Am Car 33 Va Am Radiator 3 Am ..150 Am Tohacco SIV.i Anaconda Copr Atl Refining l't'-n Hcndix Avlat 34 3t: Bethlehem Steel 33li Briggs la RR Chrysler 54 Cities Service Colum Gas Contl Can Contl Motors Curtiss Wright.

Douglas Aircraft El Autolile Erie RR Gen Electric 10To 7'i 41 383 Gen Foods no 24 Vu 41 27' 4 40 1 li 30! 15 Gen Motors Gen Refractories Goodyear Intl Harvester Lih Glass Mead Corp Montgomery Ward Natl Biscuit Natl Dairy Central North American Ohio Oil Packard 4Vu Penney Pcnn RR I 1 1 Phillips Pet Procter Gamble Pure Oil 31V, Radio Corp -13 Republic Steel 20li Sears Roebuck 39 Servel 3 0 Socony Vacuum 17 Standard Oil Ind Standard 73'i tin Carbide 40 United Aircraft 2. Ruhr Steel 7) 2 Wcstinghousc Elec 24 Woolworth GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO, Dec, 15 Open High Low Noon Dec 239 239 238 238 li May 228 227 228 July 209 209 208 Sept 208 208 li 207'j 207 Ta Dec May July Sept 77 7211, 72 4 721 -4 142 142 li li 142 148li 148 lb 148 148'-. 147 li 147 li 141 li 141 li Dec May July Sept SOY Dec 25G Mar. May Dec 171 May 1G9 25G 254 Ii 258li 257', 4 2571., 172 169 171 107 172 RURAL, CITY MARKETS WHAT FARMERS ARB PAID Grade A large white eggs 53c Grade A large brown eggs 51c Medium Eggs 45c Pullet Eggs Potatoes, bu $2.75 Elevaiors Central Erie Supply Elevator Ass'n WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID New wheat, No. 2' bu $2.23 New ear corn, moist, cwt.

$1.05 Rye, bu $1.50 Oats, bu 80i Soybeans, bu $2.37 Buckwheat, cwt. Graded Eggs in cases U. S. extras, 1 and 2, 47-49c doz. U.

S. standards, 1 and 2 44-46c; current receipts 42-43c; dirties 36c; checks 34c. Cleveland Eggs, Poultry CLEVELAND, Dec. 15 Do partment of Agriculture composite market for the Cleveland area: EGGS U. S.

consumer grade in cases (jobbing prices): large AA whifce 65c; brown 57c; large A white 59-G4c; brewn 54-59c; med. A white 53-55c; brown 50-53c. Wholesale egg grades (prices paid f.o.b. Cleveland market, cases included): Extra 1 and 2 large (minimum A Quality) white 53-55c; brown 51-52c; medium white 47-48c; brown 45-46C. Live poultry prices (f.o.b.

Cleveland market); Fowl, colored and heavy type 41-42c; fowl leghorn and light type 31-33c; roasters 44-45c; fryers and broilers, heavy type 41-42c; old roosters 19-21c; young hen turkeys G7-68c; (cms over 20 lbs 49-S0c; toms under 20 lbs. 53-54c; clucks 40-41c; geese 43-44c. Toledo Grain Toledo grain on track, New York rate nominal. Wheat, No. 1 soft red No.

2 2.30%. Coin No. 2 yellow a slow start but it began picking I rw 4(, 1U up Friday and Saturday. "If vol 5 Soybcans Report Reds (Continued from Page One.) PRODUCE CLEVELAND pltODUCE CLEVELAND, Dec. 14 and box U.

S. No. 1 Jonathan 2V2 In. Mcintosh 2 in. Delicious In.

Rhode Island Greenings in. $3. qt. baskets bunched 123 05-75C. qt.

baskets domestic round 75-90c. qt. baskets bunched 12s-18s, 75-65c; 16 qt. topped G5-75c. CELERY qt.

05-7SC, few 75-85C. Leaf hothouse baskets 10 lbs best. 75-85c pint, mostly 20c. baskets 2 dozen bunches curly root 65-85c, basket 05-80e baskets of 24 bunches, smallf75-8Dc. Acorn 10 qt.

40-60e; Hubbard 2c lb. 8 lb mtd mostly $2.15, few lower. Peck baskets topped and washed 40-G0c. peck baskets mostly few lower. 1,070 TO GRADUATE COLUMBUS, Dec.

15 (UP) Ohio State university will have graduat3cl a total of more than 700,000 students when the latest group of 1,070 seniors and graduates receive their degrees Friday. Ants, bees, saw flies, gail- vvasps and ichneumon flies are all members of the same insect family: hymenoptera. time continues," he said, "our bus iness will equal or expeed 1947." Another store manager saidj 1948 was a good Christmas Sales of prepaid sales tax receipts in the immediate Sanclnskv' "SP. tinn 7 shopping area are running ahead is unanimous that there of totals for the 11-month periodj a Soviet espionage ring operat-! eiaily assessed, including the cost of through November, figures of in Washington now." intersections together with the cost LEQALS RESOLUTION NO. 77U-C A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE NECESSITY OF IMPROVING HARRISON STREET FROM FIL1WORB STREET TO L.

E. W. R. R. BY CONSTRUCTING A COMBINED STORM WATER AND SANITARY SEWER AND SIX INCH WATER LINE THEREIN.

Section 1. That it is necessary to improve Harrison Street from Filmoro Street to L. E. R. by constructing a combined storm water and sanitary sewer and six inch water line therein.

Section 2. That the plans, specifications, estimates profiles for proposed improvements heretofore prepared by the City Engineer and presented to the City Commission on the 15th day of November, 1948, and now on file in the office of the director of Public Service, be and tho same are hereby approved. Section 3. That the whole cost oi! said improvements, less one-fiftieth thereof and the cost of intersections, shall be assessed by the front foot upon the following described lots and lands, to-wit: All lots and lands bounding and abutting upon the proposed improvements which said lots and lands are hereby determined to be specially benefitted by said improvement; and the cost of said improvements shall include the expense of the preliminary and other and of prinling and publishing the notices, resolutions and ordinances required and the serving of said notices and the cost of construction together with the interest upon bonds issued in anticipation of the collection of deterred assessments and all other necessary expenditures. Section 4.

That the assessments so to be levied for said combined storm water and sanitary sewer shall be paid in ten annual installments with interest on deferred payments at a rate not exceeding six per cent per annum, provided, that the owner of any property assessed may, at his option, pay such assessment in cash within sixty days from and after the passage of the assessing ordinance, in which case said cash assessment shall not include any item of interest upon bonds to be issued in anticipation of the collection of deferred installments. Section 5. That the assessments so to be levied for the said six inch water main shall be paid at the option of the owner of the property assessed either in cash or in ten annual installments with interest on deferred payments at a rate not exceeding six per cent per annum, provided, however, that if the owner of any premises assessed to pay the cost of said improvement as hereinbefore set forth so elects, he may within sixty days of the passage of the ordinance making said assessments enter into a contract with the City of Sandusky, Ohio, providing in substance that at the time that the occupant or occupants of any building now or hereafter located upon the premises sought to be assessed for the purpose of paying a part of the cost satd water main become consumers ot water, the money theretofore paid to apply upon said assessments shall be returned to the person so paying said amount, without allowing for any money paid as interest upon deferred installments and any installment or installments of said assessment levied against said premises at that time remaining unpaid shall be forthwith abated, provided, however, that the consumption of water by said' occupant or occupants commences within the ten year period herein provided for the payment of the assessments. Section 6. That the bonds of City of Sandusky, Ohio, shall be is- JKued in anticipation of tho levy and collection of assessments by menls and in an amount equal there- man Brown, of the tax division, Erie-co treasurer's New York grand jury into com showed today.

Portuguese, Spanish, Provencal. ot nx (nng Italian and Romanian. a 73 7 JZJ Al en( vtM V' 8 for of S93.013. Services for John Henry Schau- felbcrger were conducted at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral llonifi and at St.

Mary's Church this morning, Msgr. C. Zierolt. officiating. Burial was in St.

Cemetery. Pallbearers were Norman Sehell, Kugene Schaufelberger, Sylveslei Fritz, Victor Christman, James Koehler and Virgil Fritz. Round and Square Dancing Every Wednesday and Saturday at the Wagon Wheel. ROUND SQUARE DANCING Wed. Sat.

Nites at the Wagon Wheel. 164 Dr. Theodore J. O. Hox 11B.

Klatbush Station. conducted services Brooklvn Y. 1 rirt plainly PATTFtIN NUMBER, your NAME, JFs NEW: It's our Lam a Wheeler Needlocraft Catalog. Send fifteen cents for i()ti of newest designs! and Geor that beginners find easy, experts! prefer crochet, knitting. ein- Services for Technical Sergeant tovs dol! household L.

Kopp were held from and accessories. Free: I lie Charles J. Sons' quilt pattern printed in-eial Home this afternoon, the J. A. Ciniiith, oiiieiatuig.

C. Stellhorn for Robert Wayne Crawford at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home this afternoon. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Richard Thomas Calvin Jack Karl J.

Crawford, Jr. Ohio Budget (Continued from Page One.) The committee tried to prodi" 1 nny rcal esf ate or interest tnerein jurchased and the cost and expense of ing out with "nf -Y "PpropriaUon proceeding therefor "in Mm uiciicimenis ot all and tnc damages awarded any owne- Through November of 1947 sales guilty parties" connected with ahuttmR lands and interest thereon and (ho eost end expense of any such shall be paid by the issuance of through November, or increase; serial publication of all but of the secret papers obtained from'' hal1 take effect and be in full force Whiltaker Chambers, former Com-i lrom aml af(ei tne earliest period munis! courier allowed by law. 4. The eommit.ee said that start-1 Sent nig tomorrow it expects to "oxer- City Commission icise the full authority of its sub- 1 ATTEST: BREINING, 1949-50 to pay the $0 increase' poena rowers and the other au mlSSi0n in old age pensions put into of-; Ihorities granted it bv Concress i feet this summer, some $4,000,000 more will be asked for general welfare operations including costs of the recently opened Mt. Vernon and Cleveland receiving hospitals, and about more will bo needed to meet poor relief costs.

Stale Highway Director Ear. Reeb said that "for construction of highways we will need more funds to match federal grants." In another costly field of state gosernriu nt the powerful school lobby represented by the Ohio! Education Assoc. is shooting for! an increase of about $27,000.0001 in slate grants to schools and! teachers for the next two years! period. Tho 1947-48 program cost State groups will be peeking salary increases. The last legislature voted aboul to maintain earlier adjustments.

A state commission is now a rceoinmenda- Cavalier and Red Flash Stoker Goal IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GEO. C. MATTHES Phone 919 ft ACTRESS niES Styles tabovei. 25. actress daughter of Radio Entertainer Hal Styles, 'died of a wound in the climax of an unhappy romance, al North Hollywood.

Calif. Her e.slranged suitor. Nathan N. Su- gatmian. 42.

was seriously wounded. Del. Lieut. E. W.

ion that stale pay be increased; i Smith said Miss Stylos did the ianother 7.8 percent, or about shooting. (AP WJJrephuto) 900,000. Thursday- RIGHT FROM THE FOR YOUR XMAS BAKING STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Doz. 53 Skinless Franks'35 LAKE SHORE MEAT CO..