The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 14

14 Court House SANDUSKY REGISTM Wadnaway, April 11, Ford Co. Files Appeal The Ford Motor 3020 Tiffin through Cleveland attorneys, has filed notice of appeal in Erie County common pleas court, as plaintiff appellant, against Fred B. Irick, Port Clinton, and L. Young, administrator of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, Columbus, as defendant-appellees. Action is an appeal from a decision of the Industrial Commission, Columbus, of February, this year, involving a ruling, adverse to the Ford company, in the matter of Irick, claimant.

Petition states no details. Historic Dates In Holy Week By HARRY VAN STACK Aside from this week being observed as Holy Week, and by this year's coincidence, as National Sunday School Week, each of its days, beginning the Uth and ending the 17th. has some particular significance. JURY TRIAL CONTINUED The jury case of George Gilbert, dba Gilbert Furnace Sandusky, against William Roy Lusher, S. Campbell which opened Tuesday for trial in common pleas 4 Huron To Attend Lutheran Moot Two men will be in Minneapolis next week to participate in the final convention of a national church body, The American Lutheran Church, and in the constituting convention of a hew church more than twice as large; The American Lutheran Church.

The Rev. Clyde A. Miller, pastor of Hope Lutheran Cleveland, and Hubert J. Brown, 413 Huron Huron, will be the official delegates to the two conventions, representing the Lutheran Churches Jn this area. They will participate first in the closing convention of the American Lutheran Church, to be held April 19-21.

Pastor Miller is chairman of the special floor committee dealing with pensions and aids. This will be the final convention of the American Lutheran Church, which was founded in 1930 out of a merger of the Ohio, Iowa, and court before Judge James L. McCrystal, was continued to a later Buffalo Synods, and later the Tex- date during court session fur; as Svnod. case to the jury," Reed argued. "Anyone who is a srrtbker and has lung cancer has a case against a tobacco company on the basis of statistics," Reed said.

Attorneys for Otto Pritchard, 61, the plaintiff, closed their case Tuesday after a day of haggling over the admissibility of evidence from their final witness, Dr. David N. Kendall. The plaintiff's counsel, James P. McArdle, conceded that Dr.

Kendall's testimony was "intelligent but somewhat uninteHigible." Dr. Kendall, head of the Kendall Infra-Red Laboratories, discussed chemical analysis of cigarette smoke at length. He said standards of law which required tests had isolated eight chemical more than probabilities. compounds from cigarette smoke "There is not enough accusation which caused cancer in tests on evidence to justify taking the animals. PITTSBURGH Counsel for the Liggett Myers Tobacco Co.

Tuesday asked a federal judge to throw out the bulk of the testimony supporting a cancer victim's $1,250,000 damage suit. Liggett A Myers attorney Earl Reed said the five medical witnesses who supported the plaintiff's contention that cigarette smoking caused his lung cancer had based their testimony on statistics. Judge John L. Miller reserved decision on the motion and recessed court until today. Reed, entering his motion after the jury had been released, said the plaintiff's case fell below the Bold Gunman Racit To $cap9 TOLEDO, 0.

(OPI) Police today sought a bold gunman who robbed the downtown off tea of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. of about $2,700 Tuesday afternoon and then escaped After foot race with company employes. Police' sent all available men to ssal off the area, searched public buildings and even stopped buses, but to nb'avail. The bandit got the money from a 20-year-old woman clerk who told police the man said he had a gun in his pocket. Monday, the 11th marks not! further investigation.

Gilbert sues only the appearance of the Paschal Full Moon, but it is also the birthday of Charles Evans Hughes, former Chief Justice of the United States from 1930 to 1941. Tuesday, the 12th, is the first day of the Passover, commemorated by the Jews for their delivery from Egypt. It is also the day on which Confederate forces attacked Fort Sumter in 1861, thus beginning the Civil War, and it is the day on which President Franklin D. Roosevelt died at Warm Springs, in 1945. Wednesday, the 13th, is the birthday, in 1743, of Thomas Jef ferson, who is credited with draft ing the Declaration of Independence.

Thursday, the 14th, is observed as Maundy Thursday and also as Pan-American Day in the western hemisphere. Friday, the 15th, is not only Good Friday, this year, but is the day on which Abraham Lincoln died from fui assassin's bullet. Saturday, the 16th, marks the birthday of Wilbur Wright, pioneer American aviator, in 1867, who, with his brother Orville, made the historic Kitty Hawk flight. And Sunday, the 1 17th, is rot only Easter it is the day on which, in 1926, daily air mail service was established between Los Angeles and east coast points. WEATHER Sandusky and vicinity: Partly cloudy and continued mild tonight with the low near 60.

Continued warm on Thursday with temperatures in the 70' and low 80' s. Islands, reefs and Sandusky Bay: Southwesterly winds 12 to 20 knots this evening, increasing to 25 or higher by Thursday. Warm weather over the area through Thursday with some chance of showers or thunderstorms on and near the lake tonight or early Thursday. Sunset today 7:09. Sunrise Thursday 5:53, sunset 7:10 e.s.t.

Barometer at 11:30 a.m. 29.48, falling slowly. Temperature 75 for judgment of $960, plus interest as allegedly due him for sale to defendant of a furnace and its installation. DISMISS TRESPASS CASE Petition and cross-petition were dismissed by Judge McCrystal, upon agreement of parties, in the driveway and fence controversy injunction action filed some time ago by Kenneth C. Traut and Vera L.

Traut, Tiffin against Elton E. Holmes and Frieda B. Holmes, 1207 Central Ave. Dispute arose when plaintiffs wanted to erect a building, and defendants, allegedly, had torn down a fence between adjoining properties. The two delegates will also participate in the formation of a new national church body, April 22-24.

It, too, will be called The American Lutheran Church, and will be made up of the present American Lutheran Church, which has a baptized membership of 1,005,174 in 1,674 congregations; the Evangelical Lutheran Church, with 1,119,121 members in 1,526 congregations; and the United Evangelical Lutheran Church, which has 67,032 members in 223 congregations. The new body, which will have almost 2,300,000 baptized members will comprise about one-third of the total number of Lutherans in the United States. Headquarters for the new church will be in Minneapolis. Spotlight (Continued from Page One) owners can't or won 't "The county's tax valuation has risen from $83,000,000 in 1947 to $223,000,000 at present," Schweinfurth said. Collections Tripled "In the same period," he added, "collections have tripled from $1,500,000 to $4,500,000.

Next year we anticipate they will have risen to $5,300,000." Meanwhile, Schweinfurth said, MINORS ARE DIVORCED he onl has five more Persons Divorce was obtained by one workin for him Wfhen he took minor from another minor when the auditor's office 13 years ago he inherited seven employes. WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE Petition for divorce and for injunction against abuse, trespass on plaintiff's home premises, and disposition of property, was filed in court by Mary Alice Corrick, 809 Warren against Harold Corrick, Sandusky. He is charged with extreme cruelty and gross neglect of duty. Married three years ago, parties have one minor child, the custody and support of which the mother seeks. She asks the court to award her alimony, and to order defendant to pay outstanding financial obligations.

Judge McCrystal granted decree to Sally Wasily, who had brought suit through her father, Nat Slier rard, 1116 vV. Monroe against John Wasily, Huron, for whom Frank Wasily had been appointed guardian ad litem. Gross neglect of duty was grounds for the decree. Parties were married in January, kst year, and have one infant child, whes custody was awarded the mother. The father, who was granted rights of'reasonable visitation, was ordered to pay $10 per! week for the child's support and! to assume responsibility for anyj forthcoming medical bills.

Owner-! ship of an automobile was granted! him and Mrs. Wasily was awarded! possession of household goods, etc. He now has i2. With all the extra work, Mobile X-Ray Unit To Visit At 2 Schools Erie County Tuberculosis Association, through Mrs. Catherine B.

Michel, executive secretary, has announced the mobile X-ray unit will be stationed in Castalia Thursday, April 28, and at Vermilion, May 4 and 5. At Castalia X-ray examinations will be given in the morning to school children, and in the afternoon to food handlers and the public. At Vermilion, school children will be examined May 4, and community survey will be made May 5, with exact time to be announced. Arrangements are not yet completed, Mrs. Michel said, for the mobile unit's operation at Milan, Huron and at Sandusky's St.

Mary's school. What They're Saying By United Press International LONDON A British woman, objecting that a bronze bust of Princess Margaret by the late sculptor Jacob Epstein jus doesn't look like her: "It makes her look very scrawny as though she needs a good meal." Traffic Court George W. Nortel, 11 Anderson failure to stop in assured clear distance, $5 and costs. Willie Clinton, 2023 Third leaving scene of an accident, $100 and costs, license suspended one year; reckless operation, $15 and costs. Eugene F.

Conley, 219 Miami Huron, speeding, $5 and costs. Joseph G. Dick, 401 Kiwanis Huron, speeding, $5 and costs. Michael Evanczuk, 316 Monroe Port Clinton, unsafe operation, $5 and costs. Richard Gaither, Pittsburgh, failure to yield right of w'ay, $5 and costs.

Alfred J. Klepper, 1116 McKinley red light violation, $5 and costs. Robert L. Minton, Johnson City, speeding, $20 bond forfeited. Louise Rockers, 203 Lane $5 and costs.

George Runions, 135 Fulton parked motor vehicle with tags other than of current year, $5 bond forfeited. James D. Stively, 609 Broadway stop street violation, $5 and costs. Jerry Vapenik, 918 W. 10th Lorain, operating motoi vehicle left of center, $10 bond forfeited.

Wilson W. Ward, 1129 Huntington driving under the influence of alcohol, $200 and costs, three days in jail, license suspended; disorderly conduct, $25 and costs. Schweinfurth said, something had to go. He decided to, cut out; publishing delinquents' names. "It's a very detailed job," he explained.

"I'm planning to train WASHINGTON An interna, revenua spokesman, nwealinf that the IRS is holding onto about 400,000 tax refund checks could not be delivered in hopes that the taxpayers will turn up We never dissolve an obligation like that." COURT HOUSE TO CLOSE County commissioners have announced that all departments of and rising steadily. High Tuesday court house will close at 12 66, low this morning 46. One year noon, on Good Friday, April 15, ago the high was 46, low 34. The but will reopen Saturday, 16, record high for this date was 8(3 1 at 8 a.m. in 1941; record low 22 in 1950.

INDUST R1AL Mansfield board of the Bureau FIVE DAY OUTLOOK -ii of Workmen's Compensation of the Temperatu.es will average well; Industria Commi j. sion of 0 hio auditors, said his office is at pres one of our present employes in'some day to claim them the real estate department to take 1 "The records ars kept forever over the job." Recent installation of business machines in the auditor's office, lightening the load on his personnel, makes it possible to begin publication of names again, Schweinfurth said. To Be Notified Property owners will be notified in July that if they don't pay their taxes on time for the August quarter, their names will be published "immediately." as required i by state law. Publication is important, Schweinfurth said, because lands cannot be sold for tax settlement unless they are included in published lists one year after failure to pay iaxes. Schweinfurth, who is president the state association of county Seaway Proves Economic Value Only 15 More Boys For '60 Racing Derby Entry deadline for the 196C Sandusky Soap Box Derby is fast approaching, fellows, despite extension of registration date.

Only 15 more boys can be excepted for the event, with the registrations to close on April 25. A field of near 70 is expected for the mid-July event undertaken for the ninth year by Foster's Chevrolet, Sandusky Register and Exchange Club. A parent or guardian must accompany for' derby registrant to Foster's for the sign-up. For those beys who are well along on racer construction, wheel fittings can now be picked up at Foster's. Close Migrant Health ion Looi COLUMBUS (UM)-Loopholes which made it possible for farmers to evade health regulations dealing with the housing of migrant farm workers have been closed by the Public Health cit.

The state Health Department said today the council adopted regulations making it impossible to evade the law by connecting all the cabins housing me migrant labor families with one roof. Until now, that practice exempted farms from state tions, which apply 16 three more structures. Employers of migrant worktrs who established several "camps" of only two structures each to evade the law witl no longer be able to use this circumvention, the department said. Regulations were also adopted to make it clear that migrant worker camp permits were valid for only one year and to permit migrants' employers to Carry appeals to local health commissioners. No appeal provisions had been previously provided.

City Briefs above normal. The normal maximum for the period Thursday through Monday is 56, minimum 39. Continued mild throughout the period with no decided changu, a ms 3 in day to day temperatures. Pre- 1 cipitation will total around a half i Columbus, held morning and after-lent bringing all property transfers noon sessions in the court house! up to date, so that new owners Tuesday. 1 will get the bill.

The board reviewed variousi The list will be current as of workmen's compensa-j August I. he said, so that the tion sub-milled by a number of county will bo able to start work tr nna i local and area residents. Among 1 on the I960 duplicate, which will to one inch and occur as showers ega C0lulsel fo the law firm of Marquart. A WISE CHILD Anthony tonight or Thursday and again about Sunday night or Monday. Among on the I USD duplicate, claimants be collected in 19U1.

Marquart and HOLLYWOOD Producer Dore Schary, when asked whether there ever was a "Hollywood blacklist" of writers who were ex-Communists: "There wasn't a 'blacklist' per se, but there were lists you may be sure. And names had to cleared." WASHINGTON Dr Console, former medical director of Squibb Laboratories, attacking the promotion practices of many drug firms: WASHINGTON (UPI) Lewis G. Castle, administrator of the St. Lawrence Seaway, said in a report released Monday by the White House that the seaway last year "proved its economic value to both the United States and Canada." Castle said the Seaway's "success from a financial point of view seems reasonably assured." The report was prepared by the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp.

Castle said the U.S. portion of the seaway revenue totaled 204,500 through Dec. 31, 1959. The A Dale! seawav 0Dene ast Castle said revenue paid operating costs totaling $951,200. The balance of $2,150,000 was turned over to the Treasury to pay the "Since so much depends on nov-! Seawa Corporation's debt costs 1 The report sait construction of sky, drugs change like women's hem lines." HOLLYWOOD Frank Sinatra explaining why he changad his mind' about hiring Albert Maltz, writer accused of past Communist activity.

"The American public has indicated it feels the morality of hiring Albert Maltz is the more crucial matter and I will accept this majority opinion." the U.S. portion of the waterway was 94 per cent completed by the end of last year. The total cost ti the U.S. was $131,000,000, or less than the $140,000,000 in maximum borrowing authorized by congress. The first run of the Pony Ex- PROBATE COURT press took 10 days to cover the nearly 2,000 miles from St.

Joeph, to Sacramento, Calif. Today's Locals Office practice resumed. Dr. Alexander CLEVELAND (UPI) J. Celebrezze says he and his Wills admitted to probate in; wife have always insisted that estates of Helen M.

Knupke and their eight-year-old daughter Susie Emma Pietschman. never mention that her father is "nventory aid appraisement in lne inayor 0 Cleveland but that she stands firmly "on her own Dewey Lumber Co. 1331 Camp will cluse every Thursday ai noon. Offices of Dr. James E.

Walker and Dr. Jack L. Walker will be closed Friday P.M. April 15. Don't throw it away! When house cleanine, donate it to J.C.'s White Elephant Sale.

Pick-up day or niyhi. Ph. MA estate of Mabel Pearl Application to transfer real estate in estate of Willye Bell Shine. Proceedings lu purchase re.il in estate of Clarence Mag.v. Application to release estate from administration in estate of B.

C. Johnson. Presumption of election of sur- I vivinfe spouse in estate of Andrew I S. McLoughlin. Application to sell bonds in guardianship of (j.

Mel-; son. Schedule of claims in estate 15ertVi feel." So when a new neighbor said to the child, "Oh you're Susie the mayor's daughter," Susie replied: "My mie saws I'm not." WASHINGTON Air Force Maj. Gan. Leighton L. Davis, new commander of the Cape Canaveral, Fla.

missile test center, qualifying his prediction that the United States will batter the Russians' space exploits: "Scientists say my kind of thinking is dangerous, because there are a lot of unknowns in Mom- 1 space and we've got to proceed with caution." BULLETINS LIMA Allen County common pleas court judge today overruled a jury and spared Roosevelt Wilson, 26, from the electrjc chair. WASHINGTON (UPI) The foreign ministers of the United States, Britain, France and West Germany met today to map out a challenging Western plan for solution of the critical German and Berlin issues. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Cancer Society Helps County's Stricken was started in 1959 and now con-tribmed to the general public, tains almost 1,500 cards of those' Man appropriate moving picture lectures have been given, who have taken cancer exam.na-j Fum tQ £he In rev.t-w.ng the wo-k oi the lions (he county this past activities as as the research Erie County Unit of the American The supplies needed for this test and national education outside of! By JOHN W. CAMPBELL (President Erie County Unit American Cancer Society) Kidnaping (Con'inu'd from Page One) chilly, went 100 yards back to the parking lot to the family car to get her topcoat and remained there chatting with chauffeur Georges Perelli. The crime seemed well-planned.

The kidnaper, described by eyewitnesses as tall, dark and in his early 20s, broke the padlocks on two gates and unhesitatingly picked Eric from his five playmates. At the bottom of the slide where the children had been playing, the kidnapers left a ransom note sealed in an, envelope. It was marked "very urgent" typed in red capital letters. It demanded 500,000 new francs equivalent of 48 hours if the Peugeots ever wanted to see Eric alive again. The note also warned them not to tell police.

The kidnaper made off in a black or dark-blue sedan which, ironically, was identified tentatively as a Peugeot 403. He apparently was accompanied by a second man who did the driving. Make Two Calls The kidnapers made two follow- up telephone calls to the Roland Peugeot penthouse apartment in Passy, the silk-stocking district of Paris. One came at 11 o'clock Tuesday night and a second at 7:30 this morning. As usual in such cases, police withheld all details of how the ransom was supposed to be delivered or how the kidnapers proposed to restore the child to has parents.

Peugeot offered a reward of an unspecified amount for his son's safe return. By cruel coincidence, the naping came 10 years almost to the day after the Peugects' first and only daughter was still-born. Eric and his brother had been taken to the swank St. Cloud club by their nurse and chauffeur, and was kidnaped while they were chatting. At about 5 p.m., police said, Miss Germanio noticed Eric was missing and ran from the car to ask Jean-Philippe where his brother was.

"A man took him away," the boy answered. The nurse and chauffeur made a frantic of the area, calling Eric's name, and then found the sealed envelope. They called Erie's father. He raced through rush-hour traffic to the golf club, which is three miles west of Paris. There he found two friends, Yves Brenon, an insurance executive, and club president Andre Massena already directing the investigation, kidnaper appeared to him to be in his early 20's, about 5 feet 10 inches tall, with black hair, wearing a green sweater and grey flannel trousers.

A g'-ee said he noticed a parked car with another man at the wheel at the rime of the kidnaping. An 81-year-old ardener working nearby said it was, ironically, ing nearby said it was, ironically, a black Peugeot 403. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL HAS discharged: Mrs. Paul Vasques ind baby, 2303 Hull Rita Moll, 3720 S. Hayes Peter Lessick, 820 Woodlawn Ave; Phillip Mitler, 223 Neil Gary Pooch, 4604 Tiffin Mrs.

John Richick, Marblehead and Robert Oldrieve, 3811 Scottley Dr. GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL has released: Lloyd Pitts, 111 Lakeland Mrs. Richard Pog- giali annd baby, 919 W. Monroe Mrs. Abraham Garlock, 1128 Warren Mrs.

William Schneider and baby, Central Suzzanne Meyers, 712 Fox St. and Allen Slyker, Huron. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HAS released: Ricky Austin, Norwaik; Milton Kerr, Route 1, Huron; Mrs. Mary Miller, Norwaik; Edward Kiml, Bellevue; David Kisfler, Clyde; Mrs. Thelma Schnaitter, Route 1, Huron; John Hunsdorf, Route 113-E, Milan; Larry Roe, Monroeville; Robert Keller, Milan; Norman Ehle, Lakeside; Mrs.

Mildred Fabian, Fremon and Mrs. William Carver and baby, 2113 Stahlwood Dr. MRS. CARL GEHRING, CEDAR Point Chaussee, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Sandusky Rotary Club at Hotel Riegeron Thursday noon. Four times she visited the Holy Land and the subject of her talk is "Road To Jerusalem," appropriate for the Easter season.

THE STATE LIQUOR STORE and agencies will be closed ill day Friday, Good Friday, it was announced today. Dem Leader Diet SPRINGFIELD, O. (UPI)-Mrs. Ellen L. Brown, 71, prominent in Seventh District Democratic Party groups for 30 years, died at Mercy Hospital Monday.

She served a number of years as district Democratic Committeewoman. HEEHAW, HEEHAW SAN RAFAEL, CALIF. (UPI) Police were summoned to a San Rafael bar after a donkey walked in with a dog on its back. J. B.

Marshall told officers, he brought the animals to the tavern "to provide some laughs for the boys." Market Reports STOCKS RALLY IS EXTENDED NEW YORK (UPl)-Stocks extended Friday's late rally slightly at the opening today in moderate dealings. Westinghouse jumped 2 to 54y 2 on 2,800 shares and IBM climbed 2 to Beech Aircraft jumped 2 to on 1,200 shares as directors announced they would consider a stock split. Bid Asked Barr 7 Erie Resistor 10 N. Ohio Telephone 51 Va S5Vii Norwaik Truck 9 lOVi Band Development 7 9 NEW YORK Alcoa '2 American Can iXVi American Motors American Tel Tel Anaconda 52 Armco Steel Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steei Chesapeake Ohio 64 Chrysfcr Corp 53t4 Columbia Gas Dupont Ford Motor General Elecrtie General Foods General Motors Goodyear Tire Rubber Grace W. Greyhound 22 Ingersolt Rand Bl'-j International Harvester Internationa) Nickel 106 Inter.

Tel. Tel 4014 Kennecott Lehigh Portland 28 Monsanto Chemicul Montgomery Ward National Dairy New York Central Penney Stores 124Va Pennsylvania R.R 14 Philco Corp Procter Gamble Pullman Pure Oil Republic Steel Reynolds Metals i Bears Roebuck i Sinclair Oil Standard Oil Cal 43', a Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J 44(4 Studebaker-Packard I Swift Company ITenn. Gas Trans I Texaco 74 jTimken Roller Bearing Union Carbide 13b United Fruit 234 U.S. Rubber 54 U.S. Steel West Va 42 I Western Union Westinghouse Electric 54 (Wheeling Steel 51 Vi IVVoolworth Stores 65 PRODUCE CLEVELAND PRODUCE CLEVELAND (UPI) Homegrow- ers market: bskts and crates, U.S.

No 1 2Mi-tnch and up. Stamens Mcintosh carton 12s HORSERADISH 8 qt. bskts. LETTUCE Greenhouse, 10 lb. bskts.

leaf pint 25c. TOMATOES Greenhouse, 8 lb. medium $3.25 topped 65- B5c. WATERCRESS Greenhouse, i-qt. 15 bunches POULTRY i LOCAL EOCS Prices paid farmers by Glbeaut.

Large whites 38c: large browns 37c; mediums 32c CLEVELAND EGG, POULTRY Poultry brooders and fryers lVVa- light 10-12c; heavy 19-24c; tuf. key fryer-roasters 27-27 1 EsKs consumer grades, prices to retailers not delivered. Large A 48c; medium A 45c; small A 39c; large 43c. GRAINS The building' following banks and and loan will close at noon Good Friday and re-open from 'A lu ti pin: The Citizens Banking Co. The Third National Bank, The Western Security Jancer Society for the pasi year! are furnished to ah medical and and in accounting to the people osteopathic doctors of Erie County Erie County for their generous at no charge, suppori 0 fact the City of Sandu-sky are derived entirely from the house-to-housa calls that wih be made in the lhe past the following A countywide Nurses Registry, mo ith oi April, seem lo me must essential, which is not limited to those who; President Eisenhower has again Li people died of.

have cancer, has been started; declared April as cancer month, cancer of whom 117 were in Erie within the pasi few months by Our county with the rest of the Cuuniy. the Cancer Society and the Erie'country has an opportunity to help Unfortunately cancer will strike County Cancer offices in Sandusky' the Erie County Unit raise the one in lour Americans now living will furnish anyone with a li-st of funds needed to support the re- according to present rales, but registered and practical nurses search and educational program; who, while they may be tempor- and to help us to aid those arily busy, are available for sick ness. In the schools we have supplied all schools of Erie County with families where some member has cancer and material support is needed. I should like to ask every adult with early diagnosis one cancer TV, Services for William C. Ritzlpatie.it in three is now being Ihe Castalia banking were ne)d this morn ng and cured.

Peoples bavings Associat Funeral Home and St. Mary's 1 In 1959 the Erie County Unit of Savings Building -Loan, church, the Rev. Frank Nieset, the Cancer Society made and dis- 'officiating i tributed 52,900 bandages and 55,200: technical booklets on cancer- person in Erie County to become Annual Bake SaJe Pallbearers weie: Maui ice Sun- gauze ponges free to cancer pa- cell structure which now are being members of the Erie County Unit Providence Hospital nichsen, Elmer Bauer. George tienis 111 our county. used in all advanced science and by sending their annual dues in "At the Gilt Shop" Kosel, Thomas Canavan and Peter! The Papanicolau Smear Teat Lie biology classes.

Thousands of edu- the envelope they have received Sat. 11 :00 JSiiegcr. being kept by the Cancer Society 1 cational circulars have been dis- in the mad during the past week. Hottest, Coldest NEW YORK (UPI)- Highest temperature officially recorded in the nation Tuesday was 97 degrees at Presidio, the U.S. Weather Bureau reported today.

Low this morning was 16 at Big Pinsy, Wyo. ORDER BETTER SERVICE COLUMBUS (UPl)-The Public Utilities Commission Tuesday ordered the Northwestern Telephone Co. to improve its service at its Defiance Exchange. Admiral Am. Stand Ashland Oil AVCO Bristol Myers Dow Chemical Firestone Gen.

Tele Genl Tire (lubber GJtdden Industrial Hayon (nil Paper Minn. Mining National Cash Kegister Ohio Ed Ohio Oil Pan E. Pipeline Phillips Pet Scotl Paper Seaboard Finance Shell Toledo Ed Whirlpool 15 13 49 91' 38 T'K 113 37'4 18 VM 11)3 a 33 is 43 Vi 17 29'is jSHINROCK ELEVATOR Wheat $1.86 Oats 70c Corn i Soybeans $2.04 GRAIN FUTURES CHICAGO (UPI) Grains opened mostly steady today on the Board of Trade TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO (UPI) Grain on track I nominal 55c N.Y.: 2 soft red No. 2 soft white I CORN No. 2 yellow S1.18ii-1.19'/i, No.

3 yellow 1.18'/a; 2 white 75-76c, No. 3 white 74-75c; 1 yellow $2.11 LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CLEVELAND (UPIl 50c hiKlier; No. 2-3 190-230 lb. $18.7517. No.

1-2 190-230 lh. No 1 190-230 lb. $17.75, 260-300 lb. 240-260 11). 230240 lb.

$16.75, 160-190 lb. 160-190 lb. packing sows $12-14 prime $29-31, choice to prime $27-29, Rood to choice commercial and standard $2024, choice heifers good $23-25. dairy commercial and fat cows $16-17, bologna bulls fat heavy $16-20. prime $33-36, choice S25-33.

commercial $20.25. SHEEP AND choice wool lambs choice clipped common $14-18, choice wether sheep $6-8, choice ewes $6-8. McCONE SEES DE GAULLE PARIS (UPI) President Charles de Gaulle met Tuesday with U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Chairman John J. McCone.

There was no official announcement on the nature of the discussion. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS PACKAGE PLAN BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI)-St. Michael's College here offers lower tuition rates for A INSURANCE PRODUCERS Art you looking for the finest in Accident ind Httlth' coverages? Do you want to build and own YOUR OWN AGENCY? no longer. If you're only telling A ptri-tima we help you become full-lime producer.

Find out about (ha modern line of coverage, including Guaranteed Renewable, available for the individual or family. We. aUo in Franchise and Group ceveregai for large and small cesei. Hemt $trvict of bwsimm dtsirttf Write I. f.

Mttthtvf, Dirtclor of NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY 1100 GriiwoM IviMiaf Mic bi Out of JlS 'Aik Testimony Out In Cancer Suit.