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The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 13

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WIS, LAKESIDE WSCS af a fidmitiuwify program "A Christmas Carol," Mrs. William Humphrdy as program leader. Among guests event were, from I.eft, Mrs. J. R.

Merrick, Mrs Braithwalte, Thomas Taylor, Mrs. George McElheny, Mrs. Lyie MacKenxlo, and Mrs. Robert Carroll. (Register Hoover) Boy Theft; Says He Burned Money A township last night confessed to the robbery of the Karnes Feed Store oil Ghuroh Street last Thursday afternoon.

The youth admitted the act to Milan Chief of Police Charles Bra- vdrd arid the two village auxiliary patrolmen, William Greer and Charles Fisher. The youth retraced his actions how he entered the building through a side door, opened the eash drawer, and took about $160 and checks while the owner was in the back of the billi unloading salt. He hitched a fide his home in East Milan. While enroute, he threw tlie 'two cheCte amounting to over $35, Trom the' car. The checks were found in the yard of Russell Nickles.

The balance he took home, he said, and then after becoming frightened, burned about $100; kept the $20 bill and several small bills and a few rolls' of penrtiSs. the $20 bill he later cashed at the Milan Dairy Bar, which drew a bit of siapicion by the owner. When the school officials and bus driver were questioned, it was reported he was in school on the day of the crime, but that he had not returned home'on the bus which would place him in the village at the time of the incident. Area Deaths WILLIAM H. covELL Services were held Monday for William H.

Covell ii, former Bellevue district manager for Northern Ohio Telephone Co. who died Friday at tlie Wood County Hospital, Bowling Green. Burial was in Wales CSfners Cemetery, r' was bom Dec. 26, 1877 in Perkins Township, the son of Henry and Anna Hess Covell, He later moved to Clyde and served in the Spanish-American War in Cuba with Co. I.

married Alta Waugh on Dec. 23, 1900, and spent their entire majrjried life here. He was first employed by the Bellevue Light and Power Co. and then became wire chief for the Bellevue Telephone Co. He later became manager and dis-.

trict manager for dte Northern Ohio TelepIjqneCo. He retired, in 1951 following 40 years With the company. hadbeen past master of the Ajasonic. Lodge; a former city cf)uncilman; a member of, the Spldier'saiid Sailor's'Relief Com- lT a former Republicarh! central committeeman. I Survivors addition to his three grandchildren.

Jack Clarke, Cleveland; Betty Clarke Palmer upd Richard Clarkei Qreen; and six great-grandchildren. 'The Harris Funeral in cjiarge Man Dead In Rocking old wag found; dead sitting in rocking, Monday at 1:45 at his home on Rt, 1. i Morris Myers bad nOt been seen by neighbors since last Thursday, the Sandusky County sheriff's department said. relative called at the Myers' hpme, discovered his body, and nptifjed law- authorities. Francis Visconti, Sandusky County coroner ruled death was dye to natural causes.

iThe body was taken to Mol ga a rd Mortuary where services ab pending. Area Hospitals NEW LONDON BIRTHS A son to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scheefer, Rt. 2, New London.

ADMISSIONS Arthur Daniels, 248 E. Main Floyd Finley, Rt. 1, Sullivan. RELEASES Mrs, Harold A. Smith and son.

Williams Mrs. R. J. Hall and daughter, 194 E. Main Mrs.

Frances sler, Rt. 3, Wakeman; Mrs. Robert Jarrett, 76 N. Maple Mrs Clarence Young and daughter, 12 Maple Mrs. Raymond Scheerer and son, Rt.

2, New London; Mrs. Gerald Hanes, Rt. 1, Nova. WltHMiA Private Wallace R. Millis, Whose wife Marlene resides at Bay ilfidge, is currently undergoing bftsiti traifllttg with the Third tmm tf.s.

Army Armor, of the eight weeks course ending Dec. 16, he will receive an additional eight weeks idvaWcM individual training. The regimettt is, commanded by Lieutcitiint CbliHier Charles P. Pvt. Millis assigned to Company, 6th Battalion at the Third Raiment at Fort Knox.

JAMES James ferugnone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brugnone, 328 Kinney Bellevue, is undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great, Lakes, III. KOCHIS Stefrfien R. Kochis, sdrt of Mrs.

Theima M. Kochis, 66 Foster Norwalk, is undergoing recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. WILLIAM LANDOLL William L. Landoll; storekeeper third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph E. Landoll, 48 Stale Norwalk, was promoted while! serving aboard the destroyer ten-i der USS Yosemite, operating out of Newport, R.I. ALONZO GUADERRAMA Marine Lance Cpl. Alonzo S. Guaderrama, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Luis Guaderrama, Rt. 1, Castalia, received his diploma from Secretary of State Dean Rusk upon graduation from the Marine Corps Security Guard School, in Washington, D.C. MISS ANNA KOPP BELLEVUE Services were held Monday at Harris, Funeral Home for Miss Anna Kopp, 81, who died Friday evening at the Toledo State Hospital. Miss Kopp was born in York Township in 1880, the daughter of Henry and Emmeline Kopp.

She was the last surviving member of her family. Burial was in, Wales Corners Cemetery. MRS. ANNA HILL NORWALK Anna Hill, resident, of EucUd, died at Shadyside Rest Home, following a lengthy illness. Mrs.

Hill had been a JTii of St! Luke's Lutheran Church, Cleveland. Her husband, Frank, died in Survivors: include a son, Howard, Euclid; a grandchild; and a sister, Mina Matthies, Florida. Friends rnay call, at the. Kubach- Smith'Funeral Home aftef Wedniesday where services wi 1 be held at 11 a.m. Thursday with the Rev.

H. H. Glick, pastor pf; St, Peter's Lutheran officiating. Burial will, be in Lutheran Cemetery, Cleveland. CHARLES ALBERTS BELLEVUE Word has fceen received here of the death of Charles LeRoy Alberts on Nov.

26 at his home In New Bloonfiing- ton after an illness of five months, Mr. Alberts was a former resident of Township, east of here on Rt. Surviving are Ida; a daughter, Mrsl Ijoris Lumpkins; a grandson; two Sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Baker, RidiwPod and Mrs. Beatrice Bolenbaugh, rural Kenton 4nd a brother, Giporge, also rural Kenton.

Funeral services were held in New Bloomington and burial was in Agosta Cemetery. South Viet (AP) South Viet Nam government reported tpday that government troops surrounded a Communist Viet Cong company near the Cambodian border Saturday and killted 34. FISHER -TITUS to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Folk, 155 St.

Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leber, Sandusky. Sons to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Penwell, State; Mr. and Mrs. LaMoine Dillon, Wakeman; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loesser, 11 Corwin.

ADMISSIONS-Miss May Bush Monroeville; Harry Bramhill, Locust Grove, Norwalk; Master Donald Benear, New London; Master Bruce Leaman, 6 Breeze wood; Mrs. Emma Post, Co Hns; Burton Miller, 68 N. Foster; Harry Watson, 30 Pleasant; Mrs. Catherine Lasch, Monroeville; Mrs, Lena Bailey, 21. Morley Drive.

RELEASES Charles Dicus Fred Rash, Mardell Osborn, Per cy O'Dell, Mrs. Martha Graebner, all of Norwalk; Edgar Saun ders. New London; Mrs. Elizabeth Kohler, Berlin Heights. GERALD TANSEY Marine Pvt.

Gerald E. Tansey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. 'ansey, Rt.

1 Darrow Road, Vermilion, has completed four weeks of intensive advanced combat training at the First. Infantry Training Regiment, Marihe Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. DOMINIC KIDWELL Dominic W. aviation electrician's mate second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter R. Kidwell, 527 Beriin Road, Huron, was promoted, while serving with Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 30 at the Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla, CI Groups Set Meetings CATAWBA ISLAND Chape Mothers will meet today at 8 p.m in the home of Mrs, Calvin Petersen for a business and social meeting. Plans will preparation and serving of the pinner the club will serve at tJtJion Chapel's Junior Chapel on Dec 13: Circle No. 5, Trinity Methodist will meet today at' 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs.

Lester Mrs, Fred NorvwKJd will be in charge- of the program. Catawba Island Ladies after noon Club will 'meet Dec. 6 with a p.m. desisert luncheon at the home of' Lafer. The Youth of island are i i to the Community Ha! Dep.

7 at 7 p.nj., and every Thurs day except the last one of the month for recreation sessions under the supervision of Bill Swain 11111 .11 I II I Power FdilMre At Wiilard WILLARD -r- A power failure last evening left residents in the east end without electricity for about a half hour. The failure was caused by water in the distribution line at the power plant, officials said. The football teams coached by Kniite Rockne won 105 games, lost 1 12 and tied 5. Two Firemen Hurt In Blaze At Bellevue mUMWE Two BeUevwe Wreweo were tp- jped wiiUe fighting a stubborn Um WO- Um Stedtnai) properly, 119 Nortb West At vm PoUee Captirin, WillisiB UM, tifliii patrol, discovered the in an 0I4 and summoned fireoieo. fixmim Paul Htm a buraed rigbt band a im tbf bsna, Hf tx9m 9i HmiM' VMur Mmm TOWNSHIP GYM-AODrrORIUM ADDITION AS SHOWN IN ARCHITECT 'S SKETCH $60,000 Gym-Auditorium Vote For Tow nsend School VICKERY Townscnd Town ship School District residents will go to the polls Dec.

12 in a special election to'Vote on a $60,000 gymnasium-auditorium remodeling program for Townsend Township School. A 55 per cent majority vote necessary for approval of the is-" sue which carries a capital improvement levy of 3.75 mills for five years. No tax would be levied on the 1962 duplicate school officials say. Agricultural Group To Meet; Directors Named NORWALK An organizational meeting of the board of direc tors of the Huron County, Agri cultural Society, sponsors of the Huron dbunty' will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in the court house.

Topping the agenda of the meeting will be the election of officers Milan Motorist Jailed In Crash Abrose J. O'Mara, 62, 100 Main Milan, was lodged in the county jail Saturday night on drunken driving charges after ramming into the rear of another car driven by Joyce Morris, 19, Rt. 224 lard, oniBt. 250 a half-mile north of here, police said. Both vehicles sustained moderate damage, and O'Mara suffered la cut oni the forehead.

The proposed improvement would Increase the gym size to 94 67 feet and the gym floor playing area to 84 50 feet. School officials say some jspec- tators are now forced to sit on the stage for cage games, and two assemblies are necessary to comodate students. Voters approved a $100,000 bond issue in the November election for the construction of four additional classrooms. Board of education members say they feel the two programs can be done more economically together than separately. Meipbers of the board of education and interested residents hope to contact each household in the school district to explain the issue before the balloting.

Program On Lighting For Adult Farmers CASTALIA Members of the Margaretta adult farmer class and their wives will discuss the effects of lighting on the farm, including some of the recent applications in this field at a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Margaretta School. George Huston, Ohio Edison will give demonstrations on the effects of light on plants such as tomatoes and muskmelons and Woman Returns Free Groceries COLLINS Mrs. Mary Ptifl- lips, Collins, received several bags of free groceries Saturday from a Norwalk supermarket. But she didn't get to keep them.

The groceries, valued at nearly $25, claimed by a New London shopper after Mrs. Phillips told Notwalk police she found the bags in her car which was parked in the store lot. Police said apparently a ry-out boy put them in the wrong car. following which the dates for the fair next year will be set. The meeting follows the election last Saturday of eight directors who were chosen as Maynard Sheldon, Monroeville; F.

J. Channing, Richmond; Her? man Weisenberger, Hartland; W. E. Carpenter, Fairfield: Hariry Jump, Wiilard; Elmer Dalton, Wakeman; Paul Burns, Wakeman Village; and Eldred Heyman, Sherman. With the exception of Heyman, all the directors were re-elected.

Heyman succeeds the late Leon Hay. Mrs. Beatrice Fry, Attica, was elected a woman director-at-large. Mrs. Elfreda Crayton made a tentative report on the fair held last September and said the event had ended in the black with a small profit realized.

A full report will be submitted also on how light will increase at the end of the year, she said, beauty and color In the home. Pike School Yule Program Wednesday BELLEVUE "The Sights and Sounds of Christmas" will be the theme of this year's Christmas program to be presented by the second through sixth graders of Pike School on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Ellis School auditorium. Narrator will be James Natole. Miss Kay Muir is the music director.

Grade 2 will preseat, "The S'noe- maker and the Elves;" Grade 3. "What is ChristtnaB?" and "Christmas Is Loye," Grade 4, "Chrisstmas bagend; Grade 6, "They All Spell Christmas" and grade 6, "Christ's Birthday." YOUR MONEY IS J'. BECAUSE IT BUYS SO MUCH MORE Jusf look at fht prices bolow! Whoro eke could you get cuch quality merchandise of such low low prices? That's right you couldn't. BUY NOW! BEAT COLD WEATHER 42" ALUMINUM DOOR HOOD Widman 't Special Pre -Winf0r Priw ONLY 10.95 ALUMINUM COMB. STORM IRS III FMII 1" Thick For As UHle Af 37.95 ALUMINUM COMB.

STORM WINDOWS ONIY 16.95 OPIN OAIW TO TILL StOe STOP IN AND VIIIT QUI IBAUTIFUk NIW SHOW i90M I ISl' iP Ei. ii; Sondysky MA 7 Cw, Norwolk, Qh 4-.

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About The Sandusky Register Archive

Pages Available:
227,541
Years Available:
1849-1968