The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 5

Clyde by died a a fall which the of of rard Club J. to Drive, Schultz, said odors would 3030 Country will THE 5, Bridge Tolls In Legal Limbo By MICHAEL L. JONES (Times Herald Reporter) The future of Michigan imposed tolls on the Blue Water Bridge presently rests with a legal opinion being sought from, Attorney according General to Frank state officials. Gary Barrett of the State Highway Department in Lansing told The Times Herald Wednesday that the department has asked Kelley to decide if State law would allow the Canadian Blue Water Bridge Authority to collect tolls for Michigan. The Authority presently collects a 25 cent toll levied by Ontario to help maintain the bridge.

Michigan would have to erect its own toll booths, presumably on the U.S. side of the bridge, if Kelley rules that the Authority cannot collect the Michigan tolls, Barrett said. The State Highway Department has been negotiating with the Bridge Authority to arrive at a toll program for the bridge. The groups last met about five weeks ago, according to W. Howard Young of the Canadian group.

Any plan by the Highway Department to collect tolls on the bridge would have to be approved by the State Legislature. The department has yet ANNOUNCEMENTS To Place Entertainment, Club Meeting or Miscellaneous Notices in this column, Dial Times Herald Classified Department. INSIDE PORT HURON The Kitty Wells and Johnny Wright Family Show will appear one night only, Sept. 16. Tickets now on sale.

$2.50 per person. Dutchess Outpost, 521-24th St. at Lapeer, Port Huron. Quality fruits vegetables at reasonable prices. Order your beets, pickling cucumbers, for canning now.

Farmers 119 Rural St. Open 7 days a week, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Elk's Club Fri. nite Fish Fry.

Serving from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m, Also ham, chicken and steaks. Mary on the organ for your listening and dancing pleasure. Red Haven canning peaches, Bay City melons, sweet corn, tomatoes. Hurley Orchards Trailer Mart, just South of the Blue Water Bridge.

Bowlers wanted for opening in Elk's Men's league, Wed. 8:30 p.m., contact Ron Pryor, 982-1630 or George Minnie 385-5557. Moose Club, 3520 Military, fish fry Fri. 5 to 9. Fish, chicken, frog legs, and shrimp.

Members and guests. Candid wedding albums by Askar-Shain, Prof. Photographers, as low as $99.95 complete. Call 982-8525. Toastmasters International for better listening, thinking, speaking.

Join Now. Call 985-6613 or 364-6908. Banquets, Wedding Parties. Accommodate 10-450. Hotel Harrington 982-0141.

Screen repair for storm windows patio doors. Pt. Huron Glass, 3356 Lapeer. Blue Star Mothers Chapter 15 Bake -Detroit Edison Bldg. Fri.

Aug. 20 9-4. Bay City Honeyrocks, Farmers 119 Rural St. Honeyrocks have arrived. Cal Miller, 24th St.

OUTSIDE PORT HURON Any time and particularly right now is a good time to dine at Williams Inn, three miles south of Harbor Beach, on delicious chicken, steak, or seafood. This is also a good time to plan your private parties this summer and fall at the Inn by reservation. St. Pat's Summer Festival. Aug.

22 in Croswell. Chicken Barbecue, 12 noon 6. Adults $2.50, children 12 under $1.00 (including dancing 1 9 p.m.) featuring Marv Herzog Tiny and his Polka Boys. Games refreshment tent. Central Methodist Church Treasure Trash Sale in yard of Jess Hill, 4652 Burtch corner of North Rd.

Aug. 20-21. For sandwich, seafood, or steak, let's go to Tally Ho, N. Sing along with Don Stein Fri. and Sat.

Hill Climb Sunday, August 22nd, 12:00. Cribbins off M-21. P. H. Motorcycle Club.

Dorsey House special luncheon buffet $1.50, serving 12 to 2. PAGE SECTION A TIMES HERALD Thursday, August 19, 1971 Deaths Mrs. Guy E. Craker Mrs. Clara May Craker, 85, Cleveland, 0., former Port Huron resident, died Tuesday after a long illness.

She was born May 15, 1886, in Port Huron. Mrs. Craker's husband, Guy E. Craker, died in 1968. They had moved from Port Huron a number of years ago.

Mrs. Craker is survived by a stepdaughter, Mrs. Fred L. Kerr, Port Huron; a granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Cleveland; two step-grandchildren; two great grandchildren and seven step great grandchildren.

Cremation services will be held in Cleveland. Graveside services will be held in Lakeside Cemetery, the time will be announced later. Mrs. Lawrence Schlager Mrs. Molly N.

Schlager, 51, Saginaw, a former Port Huron resident, died Wednesday in Saginaw Hospital after a long illness. She was born March 25, 1920, in Port Huron. She attended Port Huron Schools. She was married to Lawrence Schlager. Mrs.

Schlager moved from Port Huron to Saginaw in 1966. She was a member of the Church of God at Saginaw. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Julie Wilson, Westland, and Misses Anne and Jeanne Schlager, both of Saginaw; a son, Lawrence S. Schlager; her mother, Mrs.

Roxanne Sullivan; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bourke, Ypsilanti, and Mrs. Willow Bishop, Port Huron, and two brothers, Joseph Sullivan, Port Huron, and Leonard Sullivan, Marlette. Jo Jowett The remains, are Home in Pollock- where private funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday.

Rev. Myron Meyers, of Church of God at will officiate. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Guy B. Sischo Guy B.

Sischo, 81, of 5271 North Road, North Street, a retired farmer, died today in his home after a long illness. Mr. Sischo was born Oct. 2, 1889, in North Street, and had been a life long resident. He was a former farm bureau dealer and former president of the Port Huron Area Milk Producers Cooperative.

He also served on the North Street School Board and the Bids Taken On Water Line The St. Clair Department of Public Works Wednesday received six bids for construction in this year of the 1971 extensions to Water Supply System No. 1 in Fort Gratiot Township. Deputy DPW director Daniel E. Johnson said the six bidders are: Champagne, Webber to make the request, Barrett said.

A provision of the 1970 Federal Aid to Highways Act, passed by Congress last fall, tolls on over the bridge. allows Michigan to impose An earlier federal had prohibited such tolls after the original construction bonds for the bridge had been fully paid. The last bonds were paid off in 1962 and then the former State Bridge Commission of Michigan eliminated all tolls. Later, Ontario imposed the present 25 cent toll in 1964. The new federal legislation made two restrictions on the State that it decided to impose a toll, according to the Washington office of Representative James Harvey (R- Saginaw).

Michigan must repay $350,000 the Federal government contributed towards the original construction of the bridge and approaches. However, the Federal government will return the money to the State in the form of road programs. The Federal law also requires that the toll not exceed the amount necessary for maintenance, repair operation of the bridge and approaches. Mrs. Cook To Be 97 On Sunday Mrs.

Euphemia Cook, 2825 Wright Street, will observe her ninety-seventh birthday Sunday. No. special celebration is planned as Mrs. Cook is recuperating from a fractured hip suffered in a fall in June. Mrs.

Cook was born Aug. 22, 1874, in Point Edward. Ont. Her late husband, Edward Z. "Barney" Cook, was in charge of Lighthouse Park for many years.

Mrs. Cook has a daughter, Miss Grace Cook, who lives with her, and two grandchildren, David and Pamela Cook. She is the oldest living member of Lakeview Rebekah Lodge No. 26. $106,343 Is Low 15 Seek Position The Fort Gratiot Township Board interviewed applicants for the job of ordinance administrator, but made no decisions Wednesday night before the regular board meeting in the Township Fire Hall.

About 15 men applied in person for the position Wednesday night. The Board felt that more time was needed before a final decision can be made. A special meeting to choose an ordinance administrator and to formulate a job description of the position will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Township Hall. In other business, Craig K.

Baird, township supervisor, announced that Oct. 4 is the deadline for filing petitions for next year's water main extensions. He also said that residents in Water District No. 3 would probably begin to get water about Oct. 1.

Water District Three consists of State Road from North River Road to Krafft Road; Devonshire Road from State Road to the west line of, Lots 19 and 35; including the east 25 feet of Lot 34 of the Sherwood Park Subdivision; Krafft Road from State Road to the west line of Lot 7 in Sherwood Park; Angus Road from North River Road to Quaker, Drive; and 4167, 4161 and 4155 Pine Grove and 3555 Wilson Drive. BARRE We have the GUILD Strongest Monument Monuments GUARANTEE MONUMENT JONES COMPANY 3549 STONE YU 2-2783 Township Considers Mobile Camping Park Township Board. His wife, Nettie Sischo, Nov. 26, 1968, Mr. Sischo is survived daughter, Mrs.

Archie Cowan, North Street; two sons, Theodore W. Sischo, Marysville, and Roy B. Sischo, North Street; a brother, Harry R. Sischo, North Street; five grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. The remains are in Arthur Smith Funeral Home where services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday. Rev. John N. Grenfell pastor of First United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be Lakeside Cemetery.

Leo Wrubel Jr. Leo Wrubel 40, of 620 North Range Road, a carpenter and contractor, died Wednesday in Mercy Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Wrubel was born Dec. 30, 1930 in Parisville, and lived here for 25 years.

He and Miss Eleanor Bosnak were married Nov. 28, 1953 in Port Huron. Mr. Wrubel was a member of Carpenters Union Local No. 1067, and was an active member of Msgr.

Edward J. McCormick Council No. 521, Knights of Columbus. It was largely through efforts of Mr. Wrubel that the new of building was constructed on Tenth Street.

He was a past chancellor of the council and was named Knight of the Year in 1970. He served in the U.S. Army and was a veteran of the Korean conflict. Mr. Wrubel is survived by his widow; a daughter, Kathy Ann Wrubel; a son, Mark Leo Wrubel; his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Wrubel all of Port Huron; two sisters, Mrs. James C. Roberts, Croswell, and Miss Rita Wrubel, Port Huron; two brothers, Eugene F. Wrubel, Port Huron, and Joseph E.

Wrubel, Mt. Clemens. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Stephen's Catholic Church.

Rev. Robert Burke, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverlawn Cemetery, Marysville. The remains are in the Karrer-Simpson Funeral Home where the Rosary will be recited at. 7:45 p.m.

Friday by members of the of and at 8 p.m. by members of St. Stephen's Church. Jarvis D. Webster Jarvis D.

Webster, 61, 3172 Elk Street, an employe of Detroit Edison Company for 43 years, died Wednesday in Port Huron Hospital after a long illness. He was born Oct. 21, 1909, in Romeo, and attended schools there. Mr. Webster had lived here for 43 years.

He married Lyla M. Bentley July 27, 1933, in Angola, Ind. Mr. Webster is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Vance L.

Dale, Port Huron, and Mrs. Sam C. Nigro, Northville, a son John E. Webster, Sterling Heights, his mother, Mrs. Carrie I.

Webster, Romeo; three sisters, Mrs. Norisse Middleton, Memphis, and Mrs. Eileen Rollins and Mrs. Jean Plouher, both of Rochester, and nine grandchildren. The remains will be in Karrer-Simpson Funeral Home after 2 p.m.

Saturday. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the funeral home with Rev. Grant A. Wasburn, of Gratiot Park Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Gardens. board at lengthy meeting heard Henry Zdrodowski, Grosse Pointe, explain details of a proposed Recreational Vehicle Park. It also listened to two residents of Country Club Drive who complained about drilling operation on the Black River Country Club golf course. In considering Mr. Zdrodowski's Recreational Vehicle Park which would be located in the area of Range Road, 1-94 and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, the board decided that the park would The Port Huron Township under provisions Ordi- nance No.

54 governs the main purpose of park would be for the use of mobile camping vehicles. It referred Mr. Zdrodowski to the Township Zoning Commission while the board considers a amending the ordinance to make provisions for a new park. The board was concerned primarily with permissible lot sizes and length stay of patrons. mobile home parks.

However, Charles W. Smith, 3010 Country Club Drive, and Gi- Woman Arrested In Murder Case Port Huron Police and the Federal Bureau of Investigatio about 6 p.m. Wednesday arrested a 25-yearold woman on a warrant charging her with a Boston murder. Miss Lena R. "Little Bit" Smith was sought by the FBI for the fatal stabbing of Walter Chize, 33, in Boston, on July 25, 1970.

At that time a Grand Jury in Suffolk County, Boston, issued a warrant for Miss Smith and recommended a bond of $150,000. Port Huron Detective Fred T. Mitchell said FBI officers told him that a at that time Miss Smith fled prosecution. After her arrest here Wednesday, she was returned to Wayne County Jail Wednesday night by FBI officers on a warrant charging her with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. She will be arraigned today in Federal Court at Detroit.

Miss Smith, a 5-feet-5-inch, 150 pound honey-blonde, told officers her profession was "a prostitute" and she had been working in California, New Births IN PORT HURON HOSPITAL Aug. 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. Smith, 4119 Gratiot Avenue, a son.

Aug. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. David Rapp, 915 Hollis Street, a son. Aug.

18, to Mr. and Mrs. Casey L. Massman, Lexington, a son. Aug.

18, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ganley, 1502 Ninteenth Street, a daughter. Aug. 18, to Mr.

and Mrs. Robert N. Pettengill, 602 Lakeview Street, a daughter. Aug. 18, to Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Kaczmarczoik, 1204 Oak Street, a son. Aug. 18, to Mr. and Mrs.

Larry R. Anderson, 2641 Michigan Road, a son. Aug. 18, to Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Stanko, 1302 Water Street, a daughter. IN MERCY HOSPITAL Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lince, North Street, a daughter.

Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. James L. Torzewski, Lexington, a son.

Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Schwartz, 3127 Electric Avenue, a son, in St.

Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia. York, Nevada and now here in Port Huron. Detective Mitchell said FBI officers told him that they had reason to believe Miss Smith was in Port Huron. When they gave Detective Mitchell her description he remembered seeing the woman in the south Port Huron area. Miss ss Smith was arrested at 2813 Twenty-fourth Street and taken to the Police Department where Lt.

Joseph L. Eastwood identified the woman by her fingerprints as the woman wanted in the Boston slaying. FBI officers had traced her through different places she had been working since she reportedly fled Boston in July 1970. LENA R. SMITH Alexander, both of Port Huron.

Proto Club Tours Center Proto Club met at the St. Clair County Juvenile Detention Center, and a tour was conducted by Frank Baker, assistant superintendent. After the tour there was a dinner at the Algonquin Hotel. Four pledges were presented for membership into the club. The next meeting is Sept.

10. Marriage Applications Hillary B. Thigpen, Lisa R. Pinnex, both of Port Huron. Charles L.

Frasier, St. Clair, Raeleene M. Fair, Port Huron. Hugh R. Herrick, Lynn D.

SUN THURS. 7 P.M. to MID -NIGHT A.I.D. -985-7161 7 P.M. 4 A.M.

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Cloud Toilet Tissue Vollmer Watson Exp. 8-25-71 Vollmer-Watson Exp. 8-25-71 for Dependability Service Coupons three Stores Good at All objectionable other and result from the the Country Club golf course near their homes. board instructed the clerk contact the attorneys of the Michigan Township Association for advice and information concerning legal steps the township may take in regards to the gas well. The board spent some time reviewing the township insurance program.

It also directed the township attorney to start court action against Joseph Morgan, 3325 Cleveland Street, and Mike Smith at Smith's Trailer Rental, 2650 Howard Street. It was stated that Mr. Morgan has not removed some seven vehicles illegally stored at his address and that Mr. Smith has continued to use property at the Howard Street address as a transfer station for garbage and trash. Supervisor C.

Francis Malane stated that both men have received repeated warnings and directives to correct the situations. In other action the board approved a street light on Griswold Road near the Grand Trunk Railroad driveway; deferred repairing road at the intersection of Indian Drive and Thirty-second Street; approved a street sign at Cambridge and Charmwood Drive which will be billed to Buckley Collins, and rejected two bids for the demolition of a building on Dove Road and will again consider the matter at the Sept. 6 meeting. The board transferred $3,750 from the general fund the water receiving fund paid ando bills totaling $25.640. International Workshop Is Underway A three-day international education workshop held jointly at Lambton College, Sarnia, and St.

Clair County Community College, opened today in Sarnia. Education leaders from the United States and Canada are expected to attend. Guest speaker today will be Dr. Leon Lessinger, professor of urban life at Georgia State University, who has written for a large number of publications and lectured widely on "accountability." Charles Blaschke, president of Education Turnkey, Washington, D.C., will talk to delegates about the concept of performance contracting. Registration and opening sessions were held today in Sarnia.

They move to Port Huron Friday, and return to Sarnia Saturday. A banquet will be held in Sarnia tonight and a cookout Friday night on Lake Huron. they feared Military Street Bridge To Close For Six Hours The Military Street Bridge be closed from midnight to 6 a.m. Friday to permit the State Highway Department to make repairs on main lifting a gear teeth. Replacement gears have been ordered, but are not expected until sometime in the winter.

The City had requested that load limits be imposed on the bridge, but the Highway Department has decided to replace the gears and not impose load limits, according to City Engineer Gerald T. Hummel. Two Plead In District Court Cases R. Curtis Lloyd, 34, of 4409 Gratiot Road, operator of Jack's Union Farmer, 1612 Lapeer Avenue, pleaded innocent Tuesday before District Judge Wilbur V. Hamm to a charge of adding heart muscle to his hamburger.

Lloyd was cited on complaint of the Michigan State Health Department. Judge Hamm released Lloyd pending examination. In other Court action Ronald L. Minnie, 29, of 906 Harker Street, stood mute to a charge of indecent exposure. Judge Hamm set bond at $1,000 pending examination.

Marysville Police arrested Minnie after he reportedly stood naked so as to be observed by a young girl. Funerals Mrs. Robert W. McVety Funeral services for Mrs. Laura E.

McVety, 88, of 1323 Seventeenth Street, widow of Robert W. McVety, who died here Tuesday, will be held at 1. p.m. Friday in Pollock-Jowett Funeral Home. Rev.

Samuel R. Meads, of Griswold Street Baptist Church, will officiate. Thomas E. Dykman, William R. Simpson, Harold and William Wade, John and Frank Nabring will be pallbearers.

Burial will be in New River Cemetery, Huron City, Mich. Memorials may be made to the Griswold Street Baptist Church or the Port Huron Gideon Society. Fraser, Riedel Construction New Baltimore, Raymond Excavating Marysville; DiNello Construction St. Clair Shores, D'Angelo Sterling Heights, and K. G.

Marks Port Huron, $141,401.75. The DPW is to award the bid next week, Mr. Johnson said. The project is to be financed by the sale next Wednesday of $175,000 in County bonds. The County Board of Public Works authorized such a sale in June following ratification by the County Board of Commissioners in May of a contract between the DPW and the township.

The DPW is to construct the extension and township is to pay back the County in yearly payments through 1985. The bonds are to consist of 35 coupon bonds of $5,000 each, dated June 1, 1971. Redemption will be serially $15,000 each December 1 1972 to 1978, and $10,000 from 1979 to 1985. Those bidding on the bonds next week will submit bids on interest. The winning bid will be that whose interest over the years is the lowest.

The $175,000 includes the entire project cost, Mr. Johnson said, not just the labor, material and equipment to be furnished by the construction company. The water-line extension will run along State Road from North River Road, to Krafft Road; along Devonshire Road from State Road westerly 629 feet; along Krafft Road from State Road westerly 770 feet; and along Angus Road from North River Road to Quaker Hill Drive. FOR RENT Wallpaper Steamers Rug Scrubbers Floor Polishers AT Port Huron Paint Co. 317 McMorran Blvd.

Phone YU 2-8563 McLANA BELTED FLAIR Double Knit Slacks X'OREGOR. Take up the slack in your Fall and Winter wardrobe with McGregor's Belted Flair Slacks. This exclusive. double knit of polyester and wool combines total freedom and comfort. $25.00.

Springer Rose Fashions For Men" 205 Huron Ave..