The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

Lead Stocks End Week With General Upturns 4t0 Utettfiff 114 142 13? fotAl t29 NSW fORK, Jufta 18 M6ck market again shook oft war w6rrtei ahd concentrated oft home tnisintM prospects today with the fesult leading issues stepped out of generally bullish week well oft the advancing Side. Steels, with other assorted war stocks, were principally fatofed Ahd, at the best, gains ranged from to mofe than three points, fop marks were halved in Many cases At the close. Transfers of shares com pared with last Saturday. While the plight of Ffamie, with fears, of an enforced peace, was viewed as far from cheerful in buying sentiment wan still bolstered by the big defense gram at home and the HkHhood' of British purchases of war taking A sharp jump, Heartening buyers of shares al to were forecasts of another runup la next week's mill operations, a brisk expansion In last week's department store sales, widening dls itributlon of new automobiles in the part of June and heavier demand for copper. Alrcrafts backed away, apparently on the thought of French cancellation of plane orders, although It was believed the United States would take everything that could be turned out In the aviation field.

Stocks finishing ahead Included tT. S. Steel, Bethlehem. Crucible, Chrysler, American Telephone, Dow Chemical, Westlnghouse, Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak, Loft, American Car and Foundry, Santa Fe, Anaconda, Kennecott, Sears Roebuck and Consolidated Edison. On the offside as much as a point or so were Douglas Aircraft.

United Aircraft, Lockheed, Sperry, Glenn Martin, Allied Chemical. Texas corporation and U. S. Gyp- sum. New York Stocks EtOCkl Low Close Alaska JU .60 41 Allegr Corp 1 I Allied airs 51 AUIs Ch le 28 28 Am Airlines 571 Am 251 25 Am Horn 2.40 52 62 Am Ice 2 2 Am Loco 14 14 Am Roll Mill 11! HI Am Pow Lt ,21 Am Tel 9 ....165 155 Anaconda Je 221 221 Atch 3 161 151 Aviation Corp 61 .61 Bildw Loco ot Barnsd 8g 8g St 2Je 80J 771 Borg; Can Dry 14i 14i Childs Co 3i 31 Chrysler 2ie 64 63 Colgate Coml Solv 98 Con Air 211 211 Con Ed pf 5 ....102 102 ront Can le 38J 381 Cutler le 181 181 Dome Mines 2 Doug Alrcr 3g 78? 78g Eastm Kod 6 1291 l'Jfll $6 pf 21, 21 Gen Blec .70 ,,32 318 Gen Fds pf 4J 115 115 Ge-n Mot IJe 45 445 Gen Tel 1.20 Glmbe) Br 6 5 Glldden .12 12 UPP Mot 11-16 "-IS Jnd nay le "I Int Harv 1.60 461 461 Int Paper A 131 138 Int 21 2g Johns Man 51 501 Kennecot le Si 1 HI LookM Aire 29 LOews 2 iH Lorlllard lji Mack Tr 21 il Macy RH le 22J Mar Fid 4 4 Marsh .40 101 101 Nat Acme is Nat Aviation 101 Nat Aviation Nat Distill 2 18 18 Nat Gypsum 6 fi NY Air Br He 41 41 Cent RR 11! Nor Amer 1.20 If Ohio Oil Elev 128 Otis Steel 9 Pac Am 6 Pack il Param P.

4t Penney lie 761 7BJ IX.SVT.: i ie aPdi08 a 2 jl Sears Roeb 3 70 691 Roc Cao le 81 ht Sou Cal Ed 2BB South Pac South Ry "I Sperry ig la Si Brands .40: St Oil Cat 1 HI St OH Jnd Mi St 1 36 a Studebaker 74 61 Texas 2 Tex 3 30 30 Vn Pac 6 75 76 Un Air Un Alrcr lie Unit Corp Rubber Steel le 56g 531 Vanadium 341 321 Walworth Wt 11 9 Wht Woodw Ir 26 Woolw 2.40 311 3ii Young ST le 341 33 Yong 17 7 41 1 51 28 871 25g C2 2 14 2f 155 221 151 51 lfij Sc. 801 14! 31 64 98 211 102 381, 181' 78g 1291 11 115 45 5 12 11-16 181 46) 133 21 51 281 323 195 21 228 4 101 19 10 18 6 41 llg 18 6g 128 ,13 6 31 761 18 213 'Ii 258 101 41 58 188 36 388 30 7R 158 at 551 34 38 921 25 341 17 Curb gainers of fractions to a point included Aluminum 6f Amer- lea, American oas, ouif oil. trie Bond and Share and Bell Aircraft. The turnover here was around 64.000 Shares against 44,000 a week ago. Cleveland Pretties CLEVELAND, tone steady; creamery extras in tubs, sic a standards.

steady. Prices paid shippers in loo case lots. Furnished by the Cleveland Butter and Egg Board. Extras, St lbs. and up light, yolks clear, a current receipts 65 lbs and up, 14c a dozen.

LIVE weak. Fowls, heavy, 15 medium fowls and pullets, 18c; leghorn fowls, ISc; leghorn broilers, 8H lbs. and up, ldc; fancy rock broilers, 814 lbs. and up, 24c; broilers, colored, 3tt lbs. and up, 22c; leghorn broilers.

small. ducks, 6 lbs. and up, 14c; ducks, small and ordinary, old roosters, colored, leghorn. 10c. LOCAL FRESH DRESSED weak.

Heavy fowls, 23c! ducks, 22c; fowl, 19c; pullets, fancy broilers. 81c; leghorn broilers, 23e, GOVERNMENT GRADED EGGS S. extras, large white, in cases, 22c; U. S. standards, large, in cases, U.

S. extras medium white, in cases, 17c; U. S. standards, medium white, In cases, 16a. Asparagus, an 8-lb.

bas ket; bunches, Beets, B0 a dozen bundles. Broccoli 70c a peck. Cauliflower, a basket. Celery, thirds, $1.00 a dozen. Cucumbers, a dozen.

35 a 10-1K basket. Mushrobms, pint box. Onions, green, a dozen bunches. Parsley, a peck. Peas, a half bushel.

Radishes, a basket of 24 bunches; Rhubarb, a basket of 10 to 12 Is. Spinach, 36a a 10-lb. basket. Straw berries, a bushel. To njatoes, hothouse, an 8-lb.

basket. Watercress, 76c a peck. City Markets Psekmi to. tSiitfteti mm to mum ftoffcu HOOB 160-180 lbs $4.75 180-200 lbs. $4.75 200-250 lbi.

$4.75 250-275 lbi. $4.50 275-300 lbi $4.00 Light llghti and plgg $2.78.3.50 Roughf Stags ttt. GAffLl Steen, chodoe drt Steers, good to Heifers, dry fed Heifers, good to choice Heifers, eommon to food Cowl, good to 6fiol6i Cowl, euttefi Bulls i Cafiiiers, eofrt $1 1.86 $.00 lid 4 .50 $.00 $.80 CALVTW Top Good $5,50 7.50 Common S3.50-3.5o Spring lambs YearlltTgs Medium Tearlings -ftS RMtSftR. SANDUSKY, OHIO, JUNE IS. eat Pnces Slightly On Chicago Pit CHICAGO.

June 15 Wiheat prices closed cent higher today near the best level of the session After swinging erratically over a range of about cents. An early advance of cent. Influenced largely by an upturn gecurltles, was followed by a quick setbAck, during Which prices tumbled 1H to cents from the highs. In the final half hour the recovery was resumed. Strength of stocks and prospects of Substantial government chases of flouf over the Week-end stimulated most of the buying.

Closing prices were for July and for Corn finished lower after having been off as much as cents at one Stage. July finished 61H And September 60 Oats lost cent. Rye soy beans cents and lard closed five lower to two higher. Lard prices were unsettled. Chicago stocks Increased almost 6.030,000 pounds the first half of June Teachers Hear Outline Of Education's Future Sheep Livestock Quotations by Waldock Packing wbiect to change At 11 HOGS 160-200 lbs $4.75 200-250 lbs.

$4.75 250-300 lbs. 140-160 lbs. Light lights and pigs Roughs Stags Buffalo Livestock BUFFALO, N. June 15 (U. S.

Dept. 400; slow; few loads good and choice 180-220 lb, barely steady at Friday's late decline 6.40; compared week axo general trade unevenly lower. Cattle none; moderately active during week; steers and yearlings fully steady; good offerings 9.35@ 10.25 Including heifers to 9.85; corn- con cows 5.60@6.25; weighty sausage bulls 6.85@7.25. Calves none; vealers 1.0O under week ago; good a ndcholce 9.50. Sheep lambs lower during week; supply light; good to choice 50-70 lb.

springers 10.50© 11,50. Government Bond's NEW YORK, June 15 Treasuries; 47-43 108.2; 3 4s 45-43 108.4; 46-44 108.27; 49-46 110.6; Home Owners Loan: 3s 6244 106.16. BOSTON WOOL MARKET BOSTON, June 15 during the past week advanced on a sizeable volume of business in territory wools. Both original and grease li'nes were moved. Sales were of fair volume at advanced prices in 12-month Texas wools.

Prices were very firm but little changed from the previous week in fleece wools. Country packed lots of three-eighth and quarter blood In mixed lots had larger demand. Graded combmgs bright fleece wools received only a very moderate demand and grease' basis prices were steady at S3 to 35c for t'aine delaines, 34 to 36c for half bloods and 38 to 39c for three- eighths and one quarter blood BUCYRUS EGG AUCTION BUCYRUS, June White Eggs High Low Ave. Jumbos 22 Lg. U.

S. Ex 19H 19 Med. U. S. Ex 16 Lg.

U. S. Stds 17 Med. U. S.

Stds. Lg. Br. U. S.

Ex. 17y. 17 Med. Br. U.

S. Ex. 15 15 15 Bucyrus Cooperative Poultry association. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO, June (U. pept.

hogs 300; nom, Inally steady; quotable top around 5.35; compared week good and Choice barrows and gUt packing sows steady to 10 off. Salable cattle 300; calves J00; compared Friday last week: choice and prime steers and yearlings to lower; mostly 8.60SP jo.25 fed steer market, with little above J0.60; practical top paid for strictly choice light steers; extreme top prime 1413 lb. special, ties 12.25: best 1551 lb. averages JJ.00; heifers heifers 25 lower; cows bulls weak, but Yealers strong to 50 higher; cut? ter cows closed at 6.oo down; bulls at 7.25 down to 6.00. Salable sheep 300; spring Iambs lpwsr; few haa4 weight natlMf practical top Fat gearce steady, fat natjve eweg 3.76 4own, compared last Spring iambs around 25 egtreme top lgte clipped lambs beet midweek f.gf.

COLUMBUS. June 15 lumbm stookjs; Arkattms Nat -I; Arkansas Nat Oas WOMftPB Cities METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, June 15 steady; electrolytic Bpot, Conn, valley 11.50; export, FAS NY 11.50. Tin easy; spot and nearby 57.75; forward 56.00. Lead steady; spot New York 5.00(g>,05; East St. Louis 4.85.

Zinc steady; East St. Louie spot and forward 6.25. Pig Iron, aluminum, quicksilver, platinum. Chinese wolframite and domestic scbeelite unchanged. CATTLE Steers, prime long fed Steers, good to choice Heifers, prime Heifers, good to choice Heifers, common to good Cows, fat, good to 6.60 Cows, cutters $4 4 .50 Cows, canners Bulls CALVES Good Common Choice LAMBS Lambs, choice spring Sheep Yearlings Sheep PRODUCE Quotations by Lindsjey Grocery, Eggs, doz 15c Potatoes, bu.

Leek, dox. Celery root SOo Vegetable tOo ELEVATORS WHAT FARMERS ARE PAID Wheat, new, bu 78c New Shelled Corn, No. 3 bu. 60c New Ear Corn 88c Rye, bu 36c Barley, bu 35c Oats, bu 33c Soy Beans, bu 61c Buckwheat, 100 lbs $1.00 Neighboring Deaths And Funerals MISS LILLIAN HAUSMER FREMONT, June Miss LUUan Hausmer, 78, a native of Fremont, died Saturday at 11:30 a. m.

at the home of a niece. Mrs. Mae Walters, with whom she resided. Miss Hausmer had suffered strokes of paralysis last April and again last Thursday. The body was removed to the Tschumy Memorial, where lt will remain and where funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.

m. 'The Rev. B. E. Stevens, pastor of Hayes Memorial Church, will officiate, and burial will bo in Oakwood Cemetery.

Miss Hausmer was horn in Fremont April 10, 1862, the daughter of Frederick and Elizabeth Leln- baugh Hausmer. Surviving arft three nieces, Mrs. Walters and Miss Mayme" Hausmor, Fremont, and Mrs. Arthur Johnston. Norwood, and three nephews, John Hausmer and Charles and Earl Hossman, Fremont.

Her parents, three brothers, a half-brother an dthree half-sisters preceded her In death. MISS THERESA GRIMMER NORWALK, June 15 Miss Theresa 68, a resident of Cleveland for many years bur. who has been living here recently, died last night. She was bom Poru- tp. She is survived by a sistw, Edward Sickonger of and a brother, Frank Grimmer of Nor- Funeral services will be heJd Sunday at the home of hep eistor In Peru-tp with continued services at St.

Paul's ''athollc Church. Burial will be In St. Alphonsus Cemetery. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, June 15 (IP) Cash wheat, no sales reported. Corn No.

1 yellow No. 2, No. 1 white 76. Oats No. 2 white sample 34, Barley malting feed Soy beans No.

3 yellow TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEPO. June 15 op traeK rate New inal). Wheat No. 1 red No. 2 red Wheat store, transit billing attache4 five above track quotation- Others unchanged- Republic Relatives have received ments of the birth of a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond RosenfeJt of Park, Fla. Rosenfeit is a former resident of Republic, the son of Charles Roaenfojt. Mr. and Mrs.

c. L. H'ssicH of Toledo were recent guests In the p. G- gteward p. p.

Wyant Ssllevye luw Us hardware store and expects to retire, wyant Is a former resident BepwbUo and was associated with p. HIMngf in hardware store several years ago. J. C. Beard and Marion Smith spent Tuesday night at Lakeside.

Thirtyrfive friends and relatives of Mrs- 0. Nelkirk joined in a birthday celebration reoently at the Nelklrk home, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Runlon and son David, were among several guests entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Dundore of Tlfifn recently, Mr Mrs. C. Blghop and eons Richard and Robert, Miss Laura Bishop and Glen Bishop were cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edson of Newark, Port Clinton REGISTER BUREAU William Wolf and Wayne Petersen, Fred Neldecker and Carl ingwersen were in Cleveland the fore part of the week attending the annual convention of the Ohio Funeral Directors' Asaoelatlpn.

members of the Afternoop sewlnf ef the fort eiintoa Chapter of Eastern Stars held their monthly meeting in the Masonic plub rooms Tuesday afternoon and at o'clock the men were Invited when a suppsr was served, Frank Stevens, who attending Qhlo State University, bas returned to bis home here for the Miss Mary Alice Wolf, whju la a Student at Lake Erie aCjiege. JPaine- vllie, has retMraed to the heme of her parents, Mr- and Mrs- WlUJasn What education can mean in the preservation of a free democracy in the face of European conditions and suggestions for revising the curriculum to better fit the needs of the were discussed during tho Ohio Education Association meeting at Cedar Point yesterday "If the Nazis win In the European conflict; our greatest dangers will come from Rabbi Abba Hlllel Silver, Cleveland, told mem bers of the association. "A Nazi victory abroad will has ten and Inspire their agents and admirers. They will attempt here what Nazis have succeeded in do Ing abroad." He declared, however, that "education still remains the strongest bulwark of a free people, and that the American people should be educated In the technique of modern propaganda and be made to feel that In the American way of life they can find security and happl ness." The speaker told the educators, meeting for the second day, that if the Nazis win, wo need not fear any imminent Invasion, but that our American world would, unfortunately, be encircled by non-democratic nations and that the pressure upon us would increase as the years go by. He stated that lt Is In the very nature of dictatorships to be aggressive and missionary and that we shall have to arm ourselves ta the teeth and to pour re serves of wealth Into our defensi program.

"The fiction of strict neutrality has been shattered forever," Rabbi Silver said, "and the nations which have relied upon It have been destroyed. Our defense program must now envision an embattled America In a world of powerful neighbors whose way of life and whose political and economic creeds are potential enemies of America." He told his hearers that the outlook for the entire world is being determined today and for decades to come, on the battlefields of France, and that the outlook for America Is likewise inextricably' bound up with the fateful military decisions which are now in the making. "The American people have now realized this fact, although somewhat belatedly," he said. He. vehemently declared that the Nazis will mean to destroy the culture of the western world which has been based on the inalienable rights of man, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and that they mean to build up an empire in which all subjugated people will toll In serfdom.

"Fifth columnists In our land may bo discovered as prominent citizens; those who have escaped fingerprinting," he said. Declarations that the public systems in Ohio might well be "revised" to better meet the needs of those students who will eventually "work with their hands," and assertions that the only kind of "ism" to' be taught In the public schools will be ''Americanism," were aso made before the teachers. The session was In the form of a symposium and public leaders not directly allied with the schools presented their views and alms concerning secondary school education, Theories that ''formal academic subjects must be were voiced by Edgar E. Baker, Newark, secretary of the Newark Federation of Labor, while William L. Manahan, Defiance, representing the Americanism Commission of tho American Legion of Ohio, said that school officials should be "vitally concerned with those teachers who exhibit disapproval for our chosen form of democratic He stated that the school pupils should be taught to "buijd up" rather than to In any way 1'tear dowp" the principles of democracy upon which our government has been built.

God, Home, Education and Honest Toll" are the greatest assets whieh we can instill in our youth," he said. Other speakers included Mrs. C. Tracey Toledo, President of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers and Perry L. Green, Columbus, President Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Maurice E.

Nichols, Superintendent of Training, American Steel and Wire Co, Cleveland, and Mrs. Clyde shlvely, Columbus, first vice president, Ohlc League of Women Voters. Services Are To Be Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie Glldenmelster. widow of Louis denmeister who died at 2:45 a.

m. yesterday at the home of her brother, William Moyer, will be held at 2 p. in. Tuesday at the Frey Funeral Home with the Rev. J.

H. Ryan officiating. Burial will be In Sand Hill Cemetery. Glldenmelster died after an illness of four weeks. She was aged 76 years, three months and 27 days- Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.

m. today. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hobart Nlms, Sandusky, and Mrs. Adam Plppert, Elyrla; two sons, Charles Elyrla, and Irvln, San dusky; three sisters, Mrs.

Emma Baughman, Bellevue, Mrs. Lydia Perkinson, Groves, pa-, and Mrs Hattie Sommers, Huron; three brothers, William Moyer, Norwalk, John Moyer, Bellevue. and Jesse Moyer, Clyde; 15 grandchildren, and eight great grandchildren. She was preceded In death by her husband May 18, 1937. Wolf, on W.

Thlrd-st, for the summer. Kenneth J. Holllnshead of the Albion College staff, Albion, spent Tuesday here with frends ana relatives. Supt. D.

D. Sims of the local schools attended the Ohio Teachers' Association convention at Cedar point. Miss Phyllis Kuhnle of New York City is spending the week here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F- Kubnle on W.

FourthrSt. Mrs, Clarence Bugbee entertained the members of her card club at a dinner party at Marshall's inn, Panbury, Wednesday afternoon. Malcolm gtarkloff, who has been attending the university at Lansing. returned Tuesday and the latter part of the ween he will leave for Island, where he will aeeept a position for the summer. Mrs.

w. A- Stefkes and davfber petty Ann, will spend two weekj Tilth in Iowa, leaving here Monday. Mias Eliabetb Cowgiii, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Henry A.

Cowgill of E- Second's', will return home this week for her summer vacation after having completed her year's ork at Panniaon University. New Washington A pre-nutial courtesy was ex tended Miss Bertha Heydlnger at her home recently when the Young Ladies Sodality of St. Bernard's Church for a social gathering and presented her with a shower of gifts. Miss Heydinger's marriage to Robert Karl will take place Saturday morning, June 16. at St.

Bernard's Church. The business meeting of the Civic League was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Fareda Blttl- kofer. The next meeting will be a spaghetti supper at the Watklns restaurant and will be folowed by a hike. Miss Bertha Heydlnger, whose marriage is an event of June 16, was presented with a gift from the group. Entertainment was In charge of Miss Blttlkofer, Mildred Marquart and Joanne Bishop.

Frances Schlll, Miss Blttlkofer and Dorothy Rehman were the refreshment committee. John Barrlngton of Denlson University at Granville has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. s- Barrlngton for the summer vacation.

Mrs. Martin Holtzhausen of Youngstown; Harold, and Anna Marie Ulmer, twin children of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ulmer, of Columbus, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ulmer. Mr, and Mrs. George Kleffer of Seguln, Texas, are guests of Mrs, Kleffer's father, F. A. Klmerllne and her sister, Miss Alberta llne, Kleffer will attend summer school at Ohio State University at Columbus.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gelger and sons Charles and Daniel of Columbus visited relatives and friends Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Gelger returned home with them after a ten days' visit at her son's home. Miss Thalia Rlco.of Fostorla Tom Brown of Port Clinton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Utz and sons. The Young Ladles sodality of St, Bernard's Church will enjoy a social meeting at St. Bernard's llall Tuesday evening. Musical entertainment will be given by Karl's Rhythm Kings Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Hart and daughter Helena and Robert Hudson of Marlon, and Mr. and Mrs, A.

A. DeRoche were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. F.

Ulmer and family. Mrs. J. p. High, Mrs, L.

J. Utz, and Mrs. Weldon Da'rr, local trio, appeared on the program at the meeting of the Northwest District Home Council at Bowling Green Tuesday. Mrs. G.

E. Eckstein was piano accompanist. Dr. A. C.

Schafstall attended the veterinary conference at Ohio State University recently. This was a post graduate course. Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton Hull and daughters of McClure; Mrs.

Lizzie Fisher and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davis and daughters and Burdell Watre were guesta Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.

Forest Fisher and H. O- Knierleman. Mrs. C. F.

Smlthson and eon and Mrs. Frank Faeth and children visited friends and relatives In Bellevue Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.

Edrls and son Richard of Hamilton were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. F- Leonhart. Mrs. Fred Kalb is convalescing at her home after a major operation at Bucyrus City hospital.

Basil Alt, Paul Alt and Tom deacon have returned from a two weeks trip through western states. Roma and Cornelius Hoehm pf Cleveland were Sunday visitors at the Clem Bishop home. Mrs. E. P.

Fike and Mrs. Omwake attended the tea given by the Flarm Women's Fed. eration at shawau Hotel at Tiffin Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs- VJrgU Brause of Mansfield were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

F. F- PeRocho and daughter Miss Martha Eckstein and Herman Sterbelow of Cleveland are upending several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A- G- Eckstein. Mrs. Mary Moyer of Detroit, Mr and c- F.

Fike and sons Owen JAMES LIMBIRD RECEIVES HONOR nil -am Milan High Graduate Gels 4-M "Blue James Llmblrd of Milan High School has been designated as one of the 16 winners of the "Blue in the national 4 -H Farm Account contest for 1930. This Is the highest award In the national contest and an award of $50 goes to each winner of this rank. This was the second year for Llmblrd In this contest. A year ago he received the highest ranking In Ohio and won $25 and this year he Is winner of the highest ranking In the national contest. He graduated from Milan High school this spring and has had four years of vocational agriculture under the direction of T.

O. Bascom. Other honors that he has won Include State Farmer degree In the F. F. second place In the state agriculture engineering contest; member of the team that wons sixth place In the state crops judging contest; ninth In the national vegetable judging contest; and winner of an agriculture scholarship to Ohio State University which gives him free tuition for the four year course.

Allen Campbell and Robert Well- nau were given the state "Red Award" which gives them $10 each. These two boys were sophomore students at Milan this past year. The red award Is the second high award In the state. Clarence Blemler, Milan, was given the Award" which Is a third place ranking. This is the second year that Milan farm account keepers have won In this contest.

Last year they won a total of $55- Milan won sixth in the state crops judging contest with a team composed of James Llmblrd, Robert Wellnau and Herbert Jenkins. The Milan poultry judging team placed tenth In the state contest with John Rockwell, Charles Williams and Schaeffer making up the team. River-rd Farm Women Meet t'BTCHVlLL'E, June River-rd Farm Women's club No. 12 met for an afternoon meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Helen Burton with nine members and one visitor, Mrs.

Edith Kropen, Norwalk, present. IThe meeting was opened by Mrs. Ella Smeltz acting as president, by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was answered by a 'Household Hint." After the business' session Mrs. Nellie Everhart gave a reading, after the hostess served Ice oream, cake and wafers.

The afternoon was spent in sewing pillow tops. The club will meet with Mrs. Mattle Burton Thursday, July 11 with Mrs. Elizabeth Earl, Leona Gibson and Ida Blachart on the program committee. Lists Eight Means Prevent Celery Blight Three forms of leaf blights affect celery In most of the gardens In the eastern half of the United States, two of these being caused by fungi, third by bacteria, lt is not so much necessary that growers know how to distinguish among these three blights as to practice effective prevention mea sures, for first emphasis must al ways be placed on the fact that celery tissues, as cures after symptoms are visible are Impossible.

Eight outstanding facts are suggested by a practical study of these diseases and effective methods of control: 1. The organisms causing celery blights may live over wlntf-r In celery refuse left In or on the soil, in the field of plant bed soil, also on or In Seed from infected plants. These widely prevalent sources Indicate that growers must center attention on long rotations for this crop, burning all refuse before winter, disinfecting seed and using plant bed soil of known sanitation. 2. AH three of these blights are more severe In seasons of high temperatures and heavy rainfall, their severity often measured by local weather conditions.

3. Disinfection of celery seed by the mercuric chloride method re duces blight dangers but In no man ner remobes the subsequent menaces of contaminated plant bed and growing field soils. 4. plant left In a crowded condition in the seed bed are more subject to blight Infections than seedlings well ventilated and shifted to more roomy beds. 5.

It has been observed that leaves on the north sides of the rows are usually more seriously ravaged by blights than those on the other three exposures of the pass. This obviously Indicates a relation between shade and perhaps longer dampness periods with blight Infections. 6- Frequently, according to expert Pomona Grange To Hear Fichter NEW LONDON, June 15 W. Fichter, lecturer of the Ohio State Grange, will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the Huron-co Pomona Grange at Greenwich on Wednesday evenmg, June 19, A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 p. followed by the usual business session of the evening and the program under the direction of Pomona Lecturer Louise Powles fNEWS OF 4-H CLUBS -IN ERIE, OTHER COUNTIES VACATIONLAND KINGS The Vacationland Kings hel.d their fourth meeting at the home of Robert Rosswurm, June jj.

The president called the meeting to order and the secretary called the roll and read the minutes of the previous meeting. The members giving reports were Rollln Wlndau, sugar beets; Richard Heldel, heifer. Reports for the next meeting are to be given by Edward Hacker, Vincent Cuften and Ted VvHnkel. The members are Inviting Mr. Shorts for the next meeting.

It was decided to have Softball practice every Wednesday The first practice was June 13. The ball team is to have a practice with the Castalia 4-H club, June 21, at 7:80 p. at Perkins school grounds. 4-H baseball caps were given to the members. The members said the 4 pledge after adjournment of the meeting.

Refreehments were served, The next meeting Is to be Chester 35, 7:80 p. ra. TO OIL STUBPJTS PORT CLINTON, June un paved streets in the corporation limits of the village will be given an oil covering during the coming week, according to action of the village council. This la part of the annual program of the council to provide "dustless streets" during the summer months. Many property owners provide for hav.

ing alleys oiled, Kent Wedeklnd, street commissioner, will be in charge of the work, PORT CLINTQN, mm claJOwMaicelm son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Starfcloff here, who itttndiOf the university gt Landing, Michigan, has accepted a position at Mammae island for the summer, starting hla work at and Charles Friday evenjng supper guests of Mr- and Mrs- P- Fife and soft Bobby, Grange Units Have Program At Recent Meet NEW LONDON, June Approximately f25 Grangers from Erie, Lorain, Crawford, and. Huron-cos attended the exchange program between the Crawford and Huron groups, presented by the Crawford Grangers. An excellent program was sented under the direction of Mrs. R.

E. Spore, Crawford-co Pomona Lecturer. At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Spore Introduced the various Subordinate masters and lecturers of the county who had assisted in the preparation of the program. Huron-co Pomona Master B.

C. Wolfe, and Lecturer Louise Powles concluded this portion of the program. After the announcement was made that the Huron-co Pomona would return the program later, a light luncheon of Ice' cream, and wafers "concluded the meeting, afrd ot cotef? jptafttft become infected with Wight ffttfef or bacteria while 1 they are ttt seed bed. In such PotaUbl and other field frfftettcfts ftti futlti to curb the spfeftcf. Tfterefofit, plaUtl should be sprayed At leaJt twlcf before they are transplanted to ifttv growing site, 4-4 6(1 ture used in a manner to Inmira maximum coating of the folfaggj keeping new leaves promptly coated.

7. Mulching folia between tftf rows apparently reduces the nuhi ber of blighted plants and gevefitf of the Infections, perhaps througi confining the spores and toactSHfk in the surrounding soli and their spread by wind aad.f&tft. 1 8. From three to five of, or ture after plants are moved to flilfe field will keep blights satisfactoritjfr 1 4 controlled under norma! conditions, the frequency of cations aimed to insure the 1 of new leaves with the prevent entrance of the organlsflftST, Home gardeners should endeftvotf to buy plants for the late celery, crop from sources which can antee relative freedom from plane bed contamination, also plAfftaf showing evidences of having beett sprayed at least once or twica the bed. 1 Green Springs Grange Holrfft'l Recent Sessioif Farm Women Plan Picnic GREEN SPRINGS.

June 16 for a picnic for members and famlli'ea at Meadow Brook, Sunday, July 14. were made when the members of the Potters- vllle Farm Women's club met recently at the home of Mrs. Gale Ernsberger. Those in charge of the plcnlo are Mrs. Clarence Wlldre.

Charles Gries and Mrs. Carol Brunthaver. Mrs- Charles SibbreH, legislative chairman talked on ''Legislative A report on the home demonstration meeting held at Bowling Green was given by Mtas Eva Ott and Mrs. Sibbrell. The topic on famous painting and authors was given by Mrs.

Claudo Wlsbon who exhibited oil paintings done by Mrs, Will Thravea and pastel paintings done by Mrs. B- B. Smith. A white elephant exchange was on joyed and Mrs. E.

T. Clark won the award In a contest sponsored by Mrs. Alf Huss, The July meeting will be with Miss Eva VERMILION GRANGE SPONSORS FESTIVAL Vermilion Grange will sponsor a strawberry festival at their home at Axtel Tuesday evening, June 18. A "queen" of the festival will le chosen and awarded honors. All young ladies between the ages of 14 and 25 are eligible.

Strawberries, ice cream and cake will be served and there will be free dancing and other entertainment. Crane Service Kock Excavation Sewer and Water OPFER FABER Parry St. Phone I67tt-nw Green Springs Grange held 1 'regular meeting Thursday in the Grange hall with 60 The regular business meetmg held and the Grange will obaerw rural life Sunday; June 23, by Stf tending church services It Methodist Church at Green after church at the Green Sprtng and a picnic dinner will. school grounds. AH are urged to tend.

J. 'OH The following resolutions werf read for a departed "sister, Fay Lee: Whereas: The Great Supreme Ruler of the -universe hasr. in His infinite wisdom removed frontf us one of our worthy Mrav Fay Lee, the Grange makes it emhW ently befitting that we record appreciation of her. Therefore it resolved, that the sudden of such-, a life among bur, -XD ieaves a vacancy and a. sha that will realised'by' members and friends of thU Also resolved express deep sympathy with the family and express our hope even so great a loss to us may -be over-ruled for good by Hfm, 'T doeth all things well.

SignedibysMj Odessa Metsger, Mrs- Edna Sibbre" and Mrs Homer Toung. The following program Oy the Juvenile Matron, ford call Subordlnats members. "Memory of reading. "The Meyer: vocal solo, "Spring; 'M Dale Selvey; paper. "fS Granger B.

exercise, Dale Selvey, Junior Louis Growell and George. song, Juveniles. "The near reading. "Our Nevln Wax; roll call for I "Safety closing I lies. A penny supper was served -pf, the home 'economics committee the close of the session.

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