The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

Bonding Steps For Sewage Plant Aired MONROEVILLE, Dec. 7 Council meeting this week was devoted to a discussion of technical steps necessary to issue the mortgage revenue and special assessment bonds for financing construction of the proposed sewage disposal plant here. The matter was discussed tor the councilmen by representatives of the Ryan Sutherland of Toledo, a bond house, pointing out the legal movements involved including the advisability of appointing a financial advisor for the village. The bond total, expected to be in excess of $200,000, must be sold. The representative of the Ryan Sutherland company stated if their company buys the bonds, there will be no charge of the advisory service, but if some other firm acquires the bonds, the cost of advisory service will be $2,500.

Any action on this phase ot sewage plant plans was postponed, by council, allowing the next village administration to make these arrangements. On Jan. 1, a new mayor and two new councilmen will be a part of the administration. The village general fund was again solvent by transfer of $1,372.08 from operation of the mayor's court. From the same source, the street maintenance fund received $127.87.

It was the concensus of councilmen, after discussion on tree removal, that Fred Burrer, street commissioner, should take down trees where removal is necessary, providing no utility lines are close by. Teamsters Join In Pledge To Keep Union Labor Peace ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UP) convention voted almost The newly expelled teamsters Un-ifiye to one for ouster, was far non and AFL-CIO officials who from truculent, drove them out pledged today to! -There is no attempt of any sort preserve labor peace. and no an at all for a war with Spokesmen for the federation the teamsters, and we hope that and the mammoth truck union adopted a business-as-usual, wait- and-see attitude following teamsters' ouster charges. it will never come," he said.

The union was bounced for failure to remove President Dave on corruption Beck and nis success0 James R. Hoffa. Both men were accused of SKETCHES BEN BURROUGHS "GOD'S WAY" God gives mankind two ways to Vrod one bad, the other good one paved with hate, the other lined with peace and brotherhood It's up to us which one we choose the choice is ours to make for we alone must travel on the road we chance to there are no friends to lean on if we go a wicked way for friends are few and far between whenever there's dismay sometimes the godly thoroughfare seems hardly worth the while just so long as we have faith our hearts will always smile so we must take the righteous path that never will descend then if perchance things should go wrong dear God will be our Friend He'll take our hand and guide us through the darkest kind of strife God's way will lead to paradise and an eternal life. Teamsters' Vice President Einar misusing union funds and Hoffa O. Mohn, who made a fruitless at- lwas cited for tie ups uMth labor tempt to avoid expulsion, said the racketeers union would not carry a chip on Xhe tos out folloxved nearlv a its shoulder.

vear of investigations by the Sen- Informed sources said even the ate Rackets Committee and AFL- strongest foes of the teamsters on QIQ thies enforcers the AFL-CIO executive council' wanted to postpone setting up a Hoffa Aff.rms Peace rival union that might touch off a In NeAV ork where he full-scale labor war. SANDUSKY REGISTER Saturday, What They're Saying By UNITED PRESS KEIXEYS ISLAND Shine Bowl Fo Nub; fienlyti: Crop For Holidiy By JEANNE LESKM NEW YORK, Dee; 7 is the season when the average home the nutcracker suite. In spite of a growing preference' for shelled, pre-packaged I nuts, the traditioh of a nut-bowl land in-shell nuts returns, at Christmastime. No War Planned AFL-CIO President George Meanyi, speaking shortly before the Rural Milan Pair To Mark Golden Year i No matter how you crack thewi Mrs. Stuart Ward was a hammer, tones or the for the regular monthly el of a arc am- of the Women's Benefit Associa- i this year, tion, during which plans were Bad weather and insect damV formulated for a Christmas din- a ut the size of thp jner party to be held Dec.

20 at almond and walnut crops In this NEW YORK Vice President the home of Mrs. Frank Hamil-; coun try slightly, so that prices iNixon. in saying he disap-jton. will continue to be a little higher 'pointed at the Vanguard rocket' Pinochle was enjoyed follow- than last year for these three is on failure but that it was not a mili-ing the business session of the; favorites meeting, with awards trial on wiretapping charges, rv missile and in no way indi- fa affirmed the union's peacefulj? at lack of Progress or failure intentions unless the AFL CIO tried to "director or control us." 23 Initiated In Girl Scout Ceremonies STANDING STILL Making a last stand against progress, this picturesque building in Manhattan finds itself alone, but not for long. The houses that formerly surrounded it have been cleared away as workers continue excavations for a new apartment building.

The owner of the old house has refused to sell and. the new building will be erected around his property. In the background is Washington Square Arch with the Empire State Building looming in the distance. MILAN. Dec.

and Mrs C. W. Gehring, who reside on! organisation Route 113, rural Milan, will be WILLARD, Dec. an impressive candlelight ceremony in the of became, mambers df La Clef d'Or, the sophomore, junior and senior Girl Scout troops. The program for the formal initiation opened with the lighting of the candles by Patricia Richards and Barbara Schodorf.

followed by. the processional played by Carol Bowmar; pledge of allegiance of the flag; prayer. Susanne Watts, and music by a vocal group, Margaret. Brouwer. Connie Taylor, and Barbara Schodorf.

Mrs. Lester Lowery. member of the Western Gate Girl Scout Council, addressed the girls briefly. The new members were initiated and the officers installed by Sandra Judd. Susanne Watts, new president of La Clef d'Or.

gave the response, after which the en tire group sang "Tell Me Why." Miss Bowmar played the reces sional. Following the initiation of the 21 sophomores and two juniors, each new member walked to the front of the room where she was greeted by either a junior or senior member. New members are Marsha Baker, Beatrice Buurma, Jape Carmean, Judy Karr, Ruth Coder, Carolyn Feichtner, Melinda Hosier, Suellen Jump, Carole Kieffer, Glenna McLaughlin, Carol Miller. Sandra Oliver, Bonnie Parker, Vickey Robinson, Kay Snay, Barbara Perry, Judy Stahl, Marsha Stanfield, Nancy Steele, Nona Steele, Nancy Steely, Jean Wilkinson, and Carole Winemiller. Officers serving with Mis Watts are Carole Lohr, vice-president; Elaine Moore, treasurer and Carole Winemiller, secretary.

Mrs. Orcie Beck and Mrs. Forrest Ehrman, troop leaders, and Mrs. Lester Lowery assisted with the refreshments. Parents of the new members were guests.

CORA GRANT NEW LONDON. Dec. Cora F. Grant, 98, who has resided here the past 11 years with Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Love, died Friday night following a lingering illness. A native of Massillon, Miss Grant had lived for many years in Mansfield, where she was a member of Grace Episcopal Church. She was a retired ploye of the American Cigar Mansfield, where she worked until moving to New London. Surviving is a brother, Robert Grant of Massillon. Friends may call at the Eastman Funeral Home, where services will be at 1 p.

m. Monday, the Rev. LaFurd Young, officiating. Burial will be in Massillon. The departure of the member union marked the greatest exodus from organized labor since the CIO unions pulled out of the AFL more than 20 years ago.

Mohn told a news conference after the ouster that the teamsters would continue to respect its mutual aid pacts with a half dozen other AFL-CIO unions. Agreements with an outlawed like the teamsters in fhe military field "We must learn to expect that we can not have success every time we try something new in a complex scientific field. We have our work cut out for us. We are behind now in the satellite we will not stay that way." going to However, the filbert crop wag' Mrs. Herbert Bickley.

Mrs. muc larger than jn 1956. so that Walter Brown and Mrs. OscarI pr i ces are somewhat lower, ac- McKillips. cording to the United States De- Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman and son. partment of Agriculture. David, are spending the Walnuts in North Hollywood, CaU withi The USDA's crop estimate for their daughter and family, Mr. tri i year is 12.350 tons of filberts, and Mrs.

Gerald Myatt four tunes as big Cheryl. U956. The domestic walnut estimate is 69.300 tons, or slightly last year. California's almond crop is acloles- Pectcd to total only 40.8^^ojjJE reactions to the conquest of space both Russia and the United States WASHINGTON Defense Secretary McElroy, in saying thej Vanguard failure was disappoint-j are: ing" but not too surprising: i "Acting like spiritual "We, of course, regret the at a time of scientific ma-; bv year's end, or about 31 "per- ure but regard it as an incident turity. danger lies not indent less than the record of.IMS.

mar ri" Wedneii 6 1 Vanguard fantastic scientific achievements out no immediate sieps to cancel sat Ibut in fantastic human Ar Benore. All are of Port Clinton except Mrs. Burns, from Pains- ville. Friends may call at the Neidecker-Eberle-LeVeck Funeral Home after 7 tonight until noon Monday, thereafter at the Pilgrim Holiness Church. Services will be in the church at 2 p.m.

Monday, the Rev. O. M. Awe officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery.

Dec. 11. No formal open house will be held on their anniversary, but a quiet celebration will be observed Sunday, Dec. 8, for close relatives in their home. The Gehrings were married at thej home of the bride's parents in Cleveland, the Rev.

Mr. Reut- nick officiating. Attendants were Mrs. Stanley Bowman, Cleveland, sister of the bride, and Ernest Keller of Colorado, a cousin. flrtit yoars of thpir mar- them were forecast.

Playlet Features Devotional Meet Of Lutheran Unit EMMA BECK HURON, Dec. 7 Mrs. Emma Beck, 83, Sandusky, died Friday in Sandusky Memorial Hospital following a long illness. She was a member of the Vermilion Congregational Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.

Anna McCormick, Elyria, three brothers, Douglas, Thurman and Truman Doughty, all of Sandusky and one grandson. Services will be held at the Dutt Funeral Home in Huron Monday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in McMillan Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday.

HARKER B. SMITH NORWALK, Dec. 7 B. (Doc) Smith, 78, 179 W. Main- st, Norwalk, died at his residence early Saturday morning.

He was a former shop foreman for the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad and was preceded in death by his wife Stella. Surviving are one son, James, Norwalk, and three grandchildren. Services will be held in the Heaston Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Monday with the Rev.

Charles H. Gross officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. ried life was spent in Cleveland where he was employed. For the past 30 years, they have lived on the farm which is operated by Gehring and his son.

They have four children, Lawrence, of Cleveland: Milton, at home; Mrs. Helen Blake, Milan, and Mrs. Freda Thayer, Milan, and five grandchildren. HURON, Dec. playlet, "Each Offered Her Best," a follow-up of the January '57 pro- satellite system.

NEW YORK Sen. Clinton P. Anderson in saying Vanguard experts knew the rocket would not make a successful flight but fired it anyway because of public pressure: "Missile experts knew that the satellite would not go. It was pretty well known that it was not ready but the demand was shoot it now, no matter what happens." fantastic human reactions. CAPE CANAVERAL.

Fla. Herschel Schooley. Defense partment information director, on the cancellation of the Vanguard firing: It was a disheartening thing for these crews which worked so hard to get the Vanguard firing tonight. It was a matter of getting out one bug after another." HURON-CO COURT NOTES EUGENE BENORE PORT CLINTON, Dec. Benore, 69, of RD 2, Port Clinton, died Friday night in Magruder Hospital.

He was an employe at US Gypsum for 37 years prior to his retirement two years ago. Surviving are his wife, Palestine; a son, Arthur; daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Meinke and Mrs Dorothy Hunter; step-daughters, Mrs. Isabelle Lorensen, Mrs. Lydia Mrs.

Elsie Fletcher, Mrs. Effie Burns, and Mrs. Lillian Neilson; stepsons. Robert and Herman Ohlinger; brothers, Joseph and Ed ward, and a sister, Miss Public Depository Bids Are Sought NORWALK, Dec. Huron- co boar.d of commissioners is ac- septing bids from all Ohio banks and trust companies to serve as a public depository for an estimated $90,000 of inactive funds held by the county.

The period of the depository is from Jan. 1, 1938, and is not to exceed two years. Deadline for bids is 10 a.m., Dec 23. MILAN Mrs. John Nistetter is spending several days in Norwalk helping in the care of her new granddaughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Winkler are the parents of the daughter, born Nov. 30. Ernest King, who has been confined in Norwalk Memorial Hospital, was taken to "Rest Haven" in Norwalk.

He has been confined to his bed by illness for the past seven months. Donna Lee Carter, second grade student, has returned home from Sandusky Memorial Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter of Avery.

Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Peabody have received an announcement of the birth of a daughter, Cyn thia, to Mr.

and Mrs. Alen Peabody, who live in the southern part of the state. WANT Libby MARKET PLACE OF MILLIONS Add Teacher At Monroeville High I LLE, Dec. Charles Glaser of Bay View has been added to the Monroeville High School faculty, announcement being made late this week by Supt. T.

J. Lasley. A graduate of Bowling Green State Univer sity, Glaser recently was dis charged from the Air Force after serving three years. He will teacn English and social studies. PUT-IN-BAY gram to tie in the program theme used throdughout the year, was 1 the combined program and devotional period when the women of St.

John's Lutheran Church, Uniqn Corners, held their annual Christmas luncheon Thursday. A Christmas tree centered the stage, and, with narrators reading from the Christmas stories from St. Matthew and St. Luke, four women brought token gifts to place under the tree. Mrs.

Lewis placed a cup and saucer beneath the tree to symbolize hospitality; Mrs. Robert Bennett brought a teacher's manual, representing "Teaching;" Mrs. Wilbert Herber, the president's note book, symbolizing "Service," and Mrs. Charles Williams placed a cross beneath the tree, symbolizing the gift of "Witness." The directed by Mrs. Viola Wohnell, who also played the part of the "leader." The role of "Mrs.

Revelation," was portrayed by Mrs. Charles Zickafoose. The Rev. and Mrs. William Lucht sang special numbers during the skit, and group carols were also used with Mrs.

Howard Lindsley at the piano. Around 40 members and guests attended the party, with Carl Dircks serving as chairman for the committee on arrangements. Others on the committee included Mrs. Zickafoose, Mrs. Carl Bonnigson, Mrs.

Paul Zorn, Mrs. Gertrude Zorn, Mrs. August Homan Mrs. Robert Schlessman, and Mrs. Lucht.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. The Rev. Dr. Edwin T.

Dahlberg, new president of the National Council of Churches, in calling for a policy of in stead of massive retaliation: "It is not half so important that we send Sputniks circling around the globe as that we should send more loaves of bread around the world." LONDON Prof. A.C.B. Lovell of the Sputnik-tracking 11 Bank Observatory, on Soviet party boss Khrushchev's claim that the United States found Sputnik's rocket when it fell to earth but won't return it: "If any part of it came down, it was probably' in the Pacific Ocean. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Secretary of Labor James P.

Mitchell on the administration's new program to eliminate racketeering from the labor movement: "The labor of man is not a commodity to be bought and sold in the market place like a sack of potatoes." And pecans, some 121,500,000 pounds of them, are forecast lor 1957. As for Brazil nuts the supply is ample. The United annual imports of these nuts ly total 10,000 tons in the ihell, plus 100,000 to 150,000 cases of shelled nuts for the candy, baking and salted nut industries. Shell Leftovers Fall is the big reason for In- shell nuts, just as it is harvest season for most Brazil nuts are gathered in May "and NEW YORK James R. Hoffa, Teamsters Union president-elect, on his union's expulsion from the AFL-CIO: "They (the AFL-CIO) didn't build us and they won't weaken us." QUINCY, Jerauld Wright, at the keel laying for the United States' first atom-powered cruiser: "We in America must insure that our defense perimeter remains as it is overseas." ST.

LOUIS The Rev. Dr. Frederick Nolde, director of the Commission of Churches on Inter national Affairs, said that in their June, but In South America', thdffe months' weather corresponds fall temperatures north of this equator. Obviously, we don't eat the entire harvest of nuts during tpe period in which greatest supplies jare on the market Manufacturers handle mammoth supplies with vacuum packages that keep the kernels fresh for months. And the housewife with "ui- shell nuts left over from her holiday meals, can save her leftdvera almost as easily.

any that are leftover after Christmas should be shelled as soon as sible and stored in airtight containers in your refrigerator, HAMPTON, Com- they are fresh when put-away, mander Maj. Jerry Hogue on Liept. they'll still be fresh up to a Wilbert. L. Messmaker, who ig-later.

nored Hogues order to bail out ofL Not enough refrigerator spafce? CHICAGO Television star Arthur Godfrey after being irked by a cattle agent who twice upped his price 25 cents a pound, at the auctioning of the world's champion steer: "Who is that two-bit man? We've been fooling around long enough, I'm going to give you $30 a pound." his flaming jet until the plane had passed over the metropolitan area: "Had he bailed out when I first notified him he was on fire, he would be alive right now." Then, put the tightly-covered container in a spot where the temperature stays about ...50, degrees Fahrenheit, and they should remain for several months. CHANDLER, Force; Chief of Staff Gen. Thomas White at a super-secret meeting of military and scientific leaders 1 discussing limited warfare: "In the light of continuing tension throughout the world, the means of defending against Soviet aggression in less than all-out war are of prime importance." AMES, IOWA Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Bensonlf comment on a labor leader's proposal that labor accept a one-year freeze on wages: "It makes sense." A quick way to. make a mint topping for ice cream is to chop 6 chocolate mint bars and mix with 4Vi tablespoons of coffee cream. Cook in top of double boiler over hot water until candy" melts, stirring frequently! 5 Every member canvass of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church is nowj iinrtcni.ay plane fnr Sun. I day School Christmas program are being made. Roy Thompson, a patient at Good Samaritan Hospital, San- dusky, is reported in fair condition. Henry Reinhard, who was patient at Magruder Hospital, has; returned to his home. Fluke, Ashland, has filed a collection suit of $628.66 against Harry Chronister, operator of Harry's Market in New London.

The plaintiff alleges the money represents two checks issued by the defendant on the. New London Savings and Loan for which there were insufficient funds. PROBATE COURT Hearing on letters of administration in the Frank Heather estate held. The estate of Myrtle Peasley, late of Ripley-tp, was appraised at $2,115. Transfer of real estate approved in the G.

R. Sage and Irene Flenner estates. Distribution of assets authorized in the G. T. Motter estate.

Letters testamentary issued to Hiram Erf in the Katherine Erf estate. Letters of administration were issued to Elgora M. Shupe in the N. C. Shupe estate.

Appraisers named were A. H. Martin, Robert Reed and William Wright. Letters testamentary issued to Charlotte Gott and Herbert Rice in the Louise Rice estate. praisers named were Paul Tuck er, Irving Tait and Don Halter.

Wills in the Martin B. Fitch, Rosa Preston and G. E. Boehler estates were filed. The estate of Louis Kilper, late of Willard, appraised at $10,430.69.

The estate of Mary Heaxt, late of Norwalk, appraised at $4,902 LICENSE PENDING Ishmel Hale, 24, printer, and Patricia L. Markley, 18. telephone operator, 18, both Plymouth. SEEK DIVORCES Rose Mary Waite. 14 Republic st, Norwalk.

from Donald. Walter R. Smith, rural Willard, from Evelyn. TODAY TOMORROW NEXT DAY EVERY DAY the and You'll find the SANDUSKY REGISTER Family Want Ads Work for You Buyers, sellers, traders persons looking for bargains, housing accommodations, pets, automobiles, special services, farms, help wanteds, they all shop the Sandusky Register Family Want ads. If YOU have something YOU want to sell or buy, or trade, tell prospects about it on the family want ad pages of the Sandusky Register.

YOU CAN USE A CLASSIFIED AD FOR AS LITTLE AS 39c A DAY WHEN YOU USE THE LOW SEVEN DAY RATE. CALL 6840 Sandusky Register FAMILY WANT AD DEPARTMENT SANTA CLAUS Will Be At Barnes Roses Dec. 8th and Dec. 2 fro 8 P.M. Children, Bring Your Letters Parents, Bring Your Cameras CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Pine Balsam Red Pine Live Spruce See And Compare The Quality Of These Trees GREENS Red Pine Scotch Pine Australian Pine With Cones White Pine Roping CENTER PIECES Latest Designs and Priced Reasonably The Perfect Gift For The Gardener A GIFT CERTIFICATE In Any Amount From BARNES ROSES Inc.

On Route 2 and 6 Midway Between Huron.