The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 19

PAW 18 NORWALK- m. Ihtolfacb son, E. Main found tJewtl Tutssdsy hef residence by a relative. Death WHS itlribtilecl ttataffil causes. A lifelong resident of Nomnlk, slve had been a member of the first Baptist Church, Golden Rod Rebckah Lodge.

She had been employed at Uhlman's Department Store until her retirement four years ago. HOT husband, Charles, died in 1942. Survivors include first cousins, Mrs, Ann Diamond, Cleveland Heights; Mrs. Edna Harsch, Cleveland; Mrs. Madeline comb, Florida; Mrs.

Daisy SUert, Milan; Mrs. Carrie Lohman, Elyria; Russell Cunningham, Nonvalk ond Ernest SchcuTfler, Florida; and a number of second and third cousins. Friends may cali after 3:30 p.m. today at the Kubach-Smith Funeral Home where the Golden Rod Rebekah Lodge will hold memorial Services at 7 p.m. today and where funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday with Rev. Floyd H. Bucklnnd and Rev. Clark Cooper officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

LESLIE STANFORD NORWALK Leslie Leland Stanford, 83, 99 N. Prospect St died Tuesday night at his home following several years illness. A native of West Hartland, he had spent his entire life in. this vicinity. He had been employed at the Norwalk Power Plant for 18 years, having retired two years ago because of ill health.

He belonged to the First Meth odist Church. Survivors include his widow, Ma- two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Hazelwood and Frances, both of Norwalk; one son, Frederick .7., Norwalk; his mother, Mrs. Stella Hinde Jeffrey, Huron; and mx grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two brothers, Albert and Chester.

Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at the Kubach-Smith Funeral Home where services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Rolland Sundberg, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Monroeville.

HERBERT RODWAY PORT CLINTON Herbert Rodway, 67, 625 E. Third died Tuesday at Crile Hospital, Cleveland, following a lengthy illness. He was born Jan. 1, 1898, in Chicago, 111., and. had lived here for the past 10 years.

He belonged to the Loyal Or der of Moose. rSurvivors include his widow, the former Dorothy Howard; three sisters, Mrs. Lila Harris, Hamilton, Ontario; Mrs. George Zahrenholt, St. Louis, Mrs Harry Brusselback, Fort Lauder dale, Fla; and a brother, George Rodway, St.

Louis, Mo. Friends may call after 4 p.m tpday at the Sanders Funera Homi where the rosary will recited at p.m. today, and Moose services will be held at p.m. Thursday. Funeral mass will be held at 10 a.m.

Friday at the fmmaeu- ate Conception Church with the Rev, Edward Lavey officiating. Burtnl will be in Riverview Cemetery, llARItV MEAD MONROEVILLE Harry W. (Pop) Mead, 77, 35 Ridge died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at Fisher-Titus Hospital, Norwalk, shortly after admittance. He had lived here for the past two months, having come from the Norwalk area, He had been a retired employe of the Stewart Woodworking Norwalk. His wife, Mary, died in 1945, and a son died in 1950, Survivors include a son, Henry, Monroeville, and five grandchildren; Friends may call after 1 p.m.

Thursday at the Drake Funeral Home where services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday with Captain Robert Andrews, of Zion Episco pal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Butternut Ridge Cemetery, Fields, Ohio. ELMER CHEW PORT CLINTON Elmer Chew, 86, Erie Township, died Friday at his home. He was a member of the Odd Fellows.

Surviving is a niece, Mrs Lloyd Rahm, Port Clinton. Services will be Thursday at 5 p.m. from the Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home where friends may call after 2 p.m. today. Officiating will be the Rev.

William Martin. Burial will be in Cemetery. Milan Land Rezoning OKd; Dump Site, Hours Approved MILAN With final release of an ordinance at last night's meeting of village council, a section of land along the Rt, 250 bypass will be rezoned from residential to retail business classification, The change will become effective in 30 days, An ordinance was passed as an emergency measure whereby the village entered into a contract with Mrs. A. E.

Meyers for use of property off Rt. 113 east for village dump purposes. The contract is shared by the Milan Township Trustees who will pay the sum of $400 per year towards the cost of the lease and maintain the road from Rt. 113 to the dump. The contract with Vernon Willard, who will serve as caretaker at the dump, was also agreed on and passed as an emergency measure.

All contracts are for one year. According to the contract, new hours will be set up. In the future the dump will be open on Friday and Saturday only from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 until 6 p.m. There will be no Sunday Plymouth Council OKs $300 Claim PLYMOUTH Settlement of damage claims of Gilbert Mathews for $300 was authorized by village council in special session last night.

Mathews, who farms the Bittinger Sickel site on which the village proposes to install oxidation sewer lagoons, had asked $1,500 in damages after boring rigs had entered the property. He agreed to accept the village's offer through his attorney, Henry Nichols, New Washington. A fee of $25 was paid to Stearns DeVoe, Willard real estate appraisers, for services in connection with an offer to buy three- fourths interest in the Bittinger farm transmitted today to James Archer, Atlanta, attorney for Mrs. Isabel Bishop Moore, Mrs. Huron Sign Law Questioned Again George J.

Sickel, and Dr. Sickel, solicitor Joseph F. Dush. Eugene Gerken, representing his father, Carl H. Gerken, Napoleon, consulting sanitary sewer engineer, discussed with council revision of the contract by which Gerken will furnish sewer services to provide for additional fees for preparing blueprints which are not up to date.

Because two members of council were absent, the matter was tabled until Tuesday at 8 p.m. Gravel will be laid on Walnut and Lofland streets to afford occupants of new homes access to their premises, council ruled. hauts'. Management of the dump will be the authority of the caretaker. will be maintained by the village police department and cases of offenders on the premises will be heard in mayor's court.

Council also passed an ordinance pertaining to parking of vehicles on streets in the village. The new ordinance provides the police department With authority to order the removal of any vehicle parked on the street which obstructs the maintenance or emergency equipment of the village. This was also passed as an emergency measure. Signs calling for a four-way stop at the corner of Huron and Williams Street will be erected on Monday. This change was made on the recommendation of the safety committee.

Police Chief Charles Bra vard reported four arrests made during the past month. Fines totaling $50 were assessed. One case of driving under the influence and leaving the scene of an accident is pending in mayor's court. The clerk was instructed to write to state representative Ethel Swanbeck expressing council's disapproval of a bill now before the house whereby municipal electrical companies would be taxed both for current sold and for public utility buildings and equipment. Area Hospitals iisneiMTnus BIRTHS Sons to Mr.

and Mrs. William Pierce, 9 Hickory Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ou lft Christie Ave. ADMISSIONS -Viola Link, Monroeville; Robert Drake, 101 Eastwood Mrs.

Bettye Beard, 108 Woodlawn Mrs. Lucille Johns, New London; Baby Douglas Braun, Kipton; Roy Smith, 66 N. Hester Mrs. Melba Caughlin, Berlinville; Baby Karen Phillips, rural Norwalk. RELEASES John Singleton, Alva Gilson, Tim Williams, Robert Simons, Jeffrey Robinson, Mrs, Catherine Baican and baby, Ellen Smith, Collins.

MAOfltDER BIRTHS Daughters to Mr. and Mrs. William Massie Senior, 811 Harbor Mr. and Mrs, Jackie Calvin, Rt. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Ziber, 816 Monroe St. ADMISSIONS Henry Hanson, 616 Fremont Mrs. John Karshuk, Rt. Michael Veverka, Marblehead; Edell Bogart, Oak Harbor; Mrs.

Robert Joseph, Rocky Ridge; Carlton Else, 316 Wilson Ave, RELEASES John Beya, Enell Whitaker, Harold Schau, Henry Bradersen, Mrs. Orlan Hudson and daughter, Mrs. Eugene Kfndt and son. Owner Of Marina Scores Island Plan (Continued from Page 13) project was launched. The north end, not the south end, is the logical location since boats stranded on that side have nowhere to go for shelter.

On the south end, the mainland is only a few miles away. Besides, Elum's marina covers only about 55 acres; our site is about 80 with ample room for expansion." 2. "Exhaustive studies have been made by the Corps of Engineers from the Waterways Experiment' Station in Vicksburg, experts in this field. Their figures indicate our choice is the best possible location." 3. "Kelleys was chosen instead of some other island because it afforded ample space at a reasonable price.

Studies have shown also that boater demands for a refuge harbor in this particular area have been increasing steadily." AS FOR Elum's fourth charge, Harvey Einhart, an officer of the Kelleys Island Development Commission, says the general response of islanders to the plan has been favorable. "While the commission has not taken an official stand on the project, I believe most residents are extremely enthusiastic about the proposal. It's sure to help to boost our economy." Clyde OKs Of Bids CLYDE Clyde council Tuesday night awarder! bids for electric transformers to Westinghouse Electric and Line Materials Co. at Zanesville and gave final reading to an ordinance entering into contract with Finkbeiner, Pettis, and Slrout for an engineering survey of the local water supply and improvements to Maple and Hamer Streets. Council also passed a motion opposing House Bill 77 and 78 regarding properly taxes and excise taxes on municipal electrical utilities and instructed the clerk to write the state representative to that effect.

It was reported that the water level in the reservoir is now 22 feet, and officials hope to maintain it. Pumping from reserve wells has been stopped. The village has been low on water the past few days. Council adjourned to attend a meeting in Fremont with Sandusky County commissioners and other municipal officials on the sewer and garbage disposal program. Auxiliary To Meet NEW LONDON The New London Hospital Auxiliary will meet Thursday, March 14, at the hospital at 7:30 p.m.

Mrs. Duane Smith, president has made arrangements to have the president of the hospital board present, and all members are urged to attend. HURON The question of sign erection was posed by councilman Russell Habick during a discussion of the sign ordinance by city council Monday night. Allan Motor Sales was in the process of tearing down its sign on the night the sign ordinance was approved as an emergency measure by council and moving it to a new location to be put up the next morning, Habick said. But the present sign does not meet specifications.

Councilman Robert Swanbeck, chairman of the sign ordinance revision study group, reported that the committee had discussed Allan Motor Sales' problem and there were only two ways it could be solved, neither of which was satisfactory to him: overlook the ordinance in this particular instance; or the present ordinance. Following a lengthy discussion, Swanbeck reported the committee had discussed deleting the height restriction from the ordinance and that the ordinance would in all probability be re-written to follow sign underwriters specifications. Sheep Industry In Area Needs Boost GREENWICH In analyzing the reduction of sheep production in, Huron and Richland counties, president Ryerson Roe of the Huron-Richland Lamb Improvement Committee last week expressed the belief that it was the responsibility of his group to intensify its educational program in sheep improvement. Such a program, he said, was Deeded to maintain the sheep industry in the two counties. Roe pointed to the low income during the past several years, Which he attributed mainly to price levels, contending this has discouraged many sheep producers in both counties, Many of these farmers, he reported, have taken part-time ployment off the farm or have shifted into other lines of livestock.

The speaker addressed his remarks to the committee at a meeting held to review the marketing program in this village and the sheep production testing program. Extension specialist Ralph Grimshaw compared the sheep production testing program to the progress made in the swine industry. Farm account records, he staled, have revealed that lamb crop percentages have increased, gains in weight of lambs have been much better, and the number of non-producing ewes lowers. SCHILD'S F00DLINER Doisyfteld SemMonelow HAMS Whole or Half 53c SLICED BACON IB. 39c FRUIT COCKTAIL i 301 CANS NabifCtt OYSTER CRACKERS LB- 29c Waldorf TOILET TISSUE 4 ROUS 29c Milan mi Clin St, Neradk, Hawii Mtav, I Friday, I la Sunday, 8 ra Bellevue Bird Law Discussed BELLEVUE Elimination of nuisance birds again received city council's attention Monday night.

The discussion came on the second reading of an ordinance which sets up bounty payments for birds destroyed in the city. Under the ordinance a bounty would be paid for birds which have been trapped within the city limits on the basis of the number of heads turned in to the police or fire departments. It was emphasized that under the ordinance the birds may be trapped but not shot with any type of pellet gun, BB gun, or sling shot, all of which are ruled out by city ordinances which would be enforced by the police department. Bounty payment is limited to $100 in any one year. Solicitor Charles Sliter asked council, to consider all problems involved before the ordinance gets its final reading at the next mceling.

Nine Cases On County Court Slate MILAN Nine cases were heard in last week's Erie County Court by Judge Paul Work. Charles Neil, Crystal Rock, and Robert Ewing, 1305 N. Depot Sandusky, were each fined $20 on intoxication charges. Ewing was also fined $15 and costs for ing on a temporary permit without a licensed operator, and $10 and costs for failure to dim headlights. Other eases heard included Melvin Diewald, 3527 Huron-Avery Huron, stop sign, $10 and costs; Gene Norden, Rt.

2. Port Clinton, speed in excess for conditions, $20 and costs; Edward Halstead, Rt. 1, Yickery, failure to drive on paved portion of highway, $15 and costs; Alice McFarland, Rt. 1, Sandusky, speed in excess of coiditiens, $20 and costs; Ida Mae Terry, 907 tSone Sandusky, failure to drive on ight half of road, and costs, and Donald Harkey, 714 Church Clyde, improper backing, $20 and costs. A $30 bond was forfeited by Charles DeGroot, Warren, for speeding.

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