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The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 14

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 14 SANDUSKY fSEGfSfia Plymouth OKs Land Buy Purchase of thr will be governed, ftiuncil said, byi Squires. Sanders Dempscy Iracf for hal (he bonding attorney's, and of an undivided lhree-fourthsi interest in the BUlingor silo for: 0 Oxidation sower lagoons will be wore engaged to represent the village in proceedings incident In financing a second water lower, $18,000 was approved by Village: nslrilt pf sllos uu which will be raised during the! Council last night. so mK n0 0 1n for completion in latej Ordinances authorizing as is ruled necessary (n es -j October. purchases were approved. The tablish minimum clearance.

Village will split the cost of title. Slops to acquire control nf the insurance with the seller, who will McKnwn site will be taken later, furnish deeds and pay local taxes Freeman Freeman. Norwalk until (he date of transfer of nllorneys. were formally engaged Solicitor Joseph F. Dush was as co-adjulory counsel with the empowered lo ncgotiale for.

ac- solicitor to defend (he village in quisition of the remaining one- a suit for $18,325 lodged in Huron Both men's and women's rest rooms in the Village Hall will be locked at night, council said. The women's rest room is always locked, the council was told, but the men's rest room will be opened between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Relief Workers fourth interest in the Bittinger County Common Pleas Court A request for 10 relief workers tract, which contains 10.214 acres. Alvin K.

Sfilson been made of Huron County With the attorney for Mrs. Columbus, sewer Four have been Mathews. Price of this interest! discharged by Ihe village. I promised. Mayor William Fazio said he prefers Huron County assistance in this field because no cashxout- lay is required.

Richland Cntmly demands $1 per man per day, to be paid by the village. Fazio said he will soon present, after consultation with the Sewer Committee, a proposal for street and alley repair priorities to extend over a seven-year period. lie labeled three storm drainage problems as "serious" and called for an immediate solution. These are the northeast section of the public square, the south side of VV. Broadway near the village line and the west side of Sandusky Street opposite the high school, APML 3, 1063 MORROW'S I OOOLAMI 50 Prospect Street" Monroeville, Ohio Just li Blocks East of Lasch's West End Furniture CARt.

WAKBMAN Carl A. R2, Ward Road, Henrietta township, 1, died Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe Fisher-Tilus Memorial Hospital, Norwalk, following three months illness. He was born in Russia Township, Ohio, Sept. 11, 1900, and had been a lifelong resident of the area.

He had been engaged in farming and had been a school bus driver for the past 20 years for Firelands School. He had been a past master of Gibson Lodge No. 301, past high priest of Wakeman Chapter No. 177. RAM; a member of Norwalk Council No.

21. a member of Norwalk Commanderv No. 18, KT; and the Henrietta Grange No. 105 He served as a director of ness Kiplon Elevator. still lrorn at 5 in St.

Hospital in Lorain. Surviving in addition lo the parents are a lister, Sharon; a brother, Tommy, both at home; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dana, and maternal grandfather, Arthur Harrington, England. Friends may call at Ihe Fisher Funeral Home after 7 p.m.

today where services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday with Ihe Rev. Karl T. English officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

MRS. AGATHA SMITH VERAHI.ION Mrs. Agalha Smith, -58 wife of Arthur K. Lake Road, died Tuesday at 11:10 p.m. in St.

Joseph's Hospital in Lorain following a three months The body is at Ihe Fisher Fu- Survivors include his widow. neral Home whcre ITan emcnLs Mary; one son. James, al home; his mother, Mrs. Martha Ives Oberlin; two brothers, Harold Ives Oberlin; Kenneth Ives Kiplon. Friends may call after 7 p.m.

jloday at the Gerber and Son Funeral Home where Masonic services will be held al 8 p.m. Thursday and funeral services will be are pending. Huron Commencement Set; Speaker Named HURON Commencement exercises for 8,1 seniors at Huron High School will be held Thursday, June 6, at the high school gymnasium. The program, scheduled for 8 p.m., will be preceded by musical selections by (he high school band al 7:45 p.m. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Robert Lang, PhD, executive secretary of the Academy of Medicine of (he Cleveland and Cuyahoga County Medical Society.

Dr. Lang has served as chairman of the United Appeal Films and Speakers Bureau, Ihe board of directors of the Cleveland Menial Health Association, the Cleveland Health Council, Ihe advisory board of Ihe Cleveland Safety Council and secretary treasurer of the Cuyahoga County Medical Foundation. iMRS. ELLRN IIYDK PORT CLINTON Mrs. Ellen H.

Hyde, 511. 112 VV. Sixth St. died al her home Tuesday following six months illness. She was born in Kentucky, WII.I.ARI) Hi, 1010, the daughter of Isaac! and Nancy Hendrix.

She had been employed for 10 Area Hospitals DR. ItOBKKT LANG held al 2 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Johan Stnhl. pastor of VVake- jmari Congregational Church, offi-i ve nrs cialmg.

C() Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, South Amherst. ELLSWORTH SNYDER FREMONT Ellesworth A. Snyder. 02, teacher at PVemont i of BIRTHS Sons In. Mr.

atfd Mrs, James Hinebaugh, Willard; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Knocji, Willard; Mr. and Mrs, James Coburn. Willard; Mr.

and Mrs. How- Survivors include her husband, I arc eDor Greenwich. Emmell; three sons. Fred Irick, I Daughter to Mr.and'Mrs. Rob- Santa Clara, Charles Irick.j erl Schule, Republic.

Port Clinton; Edward Irick, San 1 i Antonio, Texas; three sisters all Toledo; two brothers, Sam ABSOLUTELY DINNERWARE FREE! PLAN THE MOST AMAZING EVER OFFERED! 5 Piece Plate Piece Free Each Week for Five Weeks With a Food Purchase and Coupon Attractive DRIFTWOOD by Salem China Co. Piece Ovenproof Lifetime Guarantee Against Crazing Dishwasher Tough BUY AS MANY MORE AS YOU LIKE! Don't miss a single piece! As many place settings as you want! Build a service for or more. FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SCHEDULE A different piece will be featured each week, in the following miss a single week! You can built a service for six eight twelve or more. Save to of Regular Price! SECOND WEEK THIRD WEEK FOURTH WEEK FIFTH WEEK FREE FRUIT DISH SALAD PLATE COFFEE CUP SAUCER WITH 60c Value COUPON 65c Value ONLY 70c Value ONLY 45c Value ONLY 19c 19c 19c IMPORTANT! YOU CAN BUILD AS LARGE SERVICE AS YOU LIKE! There will be three 5-week periods 15 vVEEKS IN ALL to to complete your set. During each period tho 5 pieces will be avail- in the same sequence as outlined in above schedule.

ALUABLE COUPON One Coupon Per Family This Signed Coupon Entitles Beorer To 1 FREE FRUIT DISH 19 With Every Additional $5.00 Food Purchase Ross high school for '13 years, died yesterday in Memorial hos- I pilal. He had suhmilled to surgery last December. Air. Snyder, a graduate of Arlington High School, Findlay li lege and Ohio Stale and Bowling I Green Stale universities, taught i vocation trades here. For the last Hi years he had been in charge of the driver education course.

He had been a member of East Side Presbyterian church, Knights Pythias, Sandusky County His- I 'lorical Society. Ohio Education i Association and National Associa- tion and local organizations of in- I true tors. A native of Arlington, he is by his widow, Norma, a ison, Gary, at; home, and a sister. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Wcller-Wonder-, Iv mortuarv.

enls include maternal grandpar- Burial will be in Oakwood Ceni-j ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Leland Hendrix.

Sandusky; John Hendrix Gypsum; and nine grandchildren. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at the Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday with the Rev, John Harnish, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery.

AIIRIUAI ACKKRAIAN NORWALK Graveside services for Miritim Louise Ackerman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ackerman, of Hessel, formerly of Norwalk, were held this afternoon al Fairview Cemetery, Gabon, with the Rev. E. G.

Ackerman, pastor of SI. John's Lutheran Church of Lilho- polis, officiating. Survivors in addition lo her par etery. CHRISTINE AKERS VERMILION-Christine Akcrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Evan Akers. 2 Huron was Johnson, Olena; paternal grandparents, Ihe Rev. and G. Ackerman, Lithopolis. The Kubach Smith Home of Norwalk was in charge of airangements.

ADMISSIONS Diane Single. James Hawk, Beverly Buckingham, Buzzard, Gerald Wright, Michener, Beverly Carnahan, Lenora Hill, Libbie Cavalier, Willard; April Ellis, Greenwich; Mattie Blankenship, Shiloh; Carol Weigle, Mansfield: Earl Gooding, Altica. RELEASES Gertrude Frankart, Mary Hall, Halclon Ketcham, Wanda fhornsberry, Jeffery Robinson, Margery Henderson, Warren Barnett, Tina Cole, Rhea Myers, Wilford Postema, Lottie Garrett, Thelma Slocum, Cletis Lewis, Mildred Brown. Wilda Haley, George Martin, Marian Burras, Sharon Charles, David Clady, Robert Goin. FISHER TITUS BIRTHS Daughters to Mr.

and Mrs. Eldon Smith, Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Neal, 35 Oak St.

ADMISSIONS Mrs. Gladys Gray, Wakeman; Benjamin Keysor, Greenwich; Mrs. Pauline and August Ringlein, 202 Whittlesey Mrs. Jessie Biddinger, Nova; Mrs. Mabel Walton, Monroeville; Martha Kozak, rural Norwalk; Charles W.

Brown, E. Wil- 60 Passenger Milan School Bus Bought; Teacher Quits MILAN The bid of $6,590.87 from Dorr Chevrolet Garage for a new 60-passenger school bus was accepted last night by the Milan Board of Education. Competition in the bidding was dose, with five area dealers en- Hired to replaced Mrs. Jones for the balance of the year was Mrs. Lillian Miller, who was recommended by Erie County Supl.

Dr. W. W. Weagley. Teachers Mrs.

Ella Schafer and Mrs. Donna Sisson were granted permission to attend a reading Painting of the basement now under const ruction was discussed. Bids will be sought. A special meeting will be called later this month to discuss specifications. A report on the first audit of; Mrs.

the cafeteria was made, with eral minor charges recommend- 1 Pmkop; Mis. Fred Darr; Sandra ed. Dye. In general the operation of 1 he i ii'JsilKH-TITUS cafeteria was approved and Clerk; ADMISSIONS Mrs. Hazel lard Mrs.

Ina Cole, 74 Pros- peel Mrs. Daisy Oney. Col- litis; Mrs. Margaret Sarr, Parsons Baby Jeff Wiedemann, 248 E. Main Gilbert Claeys, Detroit, Mrs.

Beefy Greenwald, Collins. RELEASES Vincent Obermiller, Mrs. Lorelta Dempscy, Dawn Meincke, Darlene Mrs. Irene Meyer, Ed Briilsche, John Newlon, Mrs. Mae Brady, Donald Wurzel, Jake Miller, Whitmer Border, Mrs.

Anna Mnne Conney and baby, Mrs. Delia Brown, Nora Hicks, Deborah Kuhn, Mrs. Ruby Perry, Larry Shipley. Mrs. Barbara Kramer and baby, Fred Leimeisler, Mrs.

Rose Fannin and baby, Mrs. Doris Burtscher and baby, Ruth Gail- ilis. Gilbert Claeys, 'Mrs. Phyllis Miller. iUAGRUDER BIRTHS Sons lo Mr.

and Mrs. John Redman, Graylown; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Benfon, Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waugh, Rl. 1.

Daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boling, fiOl East 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Krusc, Lakeside; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Ballreich, Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Melcalf, 402 South Lincoln Drive; Mr.

and Mrs. William Bluenslalt, Pul-in-Bav. ADMISSIONS James MeCee, Rl. A. W.

Chapman, 320 Jefferson Elmer Krouse, Rocky Ridge; Michael Monak, Marble- head; Joseph Lions, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Richard Alexander, 115 Wal- nut Mrs. Cassius Armstrong Rl. Mrs. Anna Minier.

RL 3, Sandra Perry, 928 Maryland Waller Cook, Gravlown; John Young, Rl. Richard 01- tinger, (513 East 2nd Joseph Coll, Box 196. BIRTHS A son lo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaBine, 420 East 2nd St.

ADMISSIONS Fred Hansen, Rt. Jack Sheplcr, Rl. Earl Moore, Oak Harbor; Lawrence Gstalder. Oak Harbor; Mrs. Ralph Tavlor, Christv Chapel Rd.

RELEASES Myron Dennis; Wwrd Schmitt; F. a Thelma Boslaler; Anna effective April 5. merit for an estimated $435.85. Nome Address Coupon Must Be Presented in Person ot MORROW'S FOODUND 50 Prospect Monroeville, O. VOID AFTER APRIL ROUND STEAK New London Renewal Levy Approved For Fall Ballot DINNER BfcLL WIENERS SMOKED lb.

lb. lb. HOME SMOKED SLAB BACON lb. 39c Scett TOILET TISSUE 8 VINE RIPE TOMATOES YEUOW ONIONS POTATOES lb, lbs. 3 10 ib, Scott FACIAL TISSUE 25c 15c 37c Hi-C Orange Drink Hi-C Pineopple 'Orange Drink Hi-C Grape Drink 4 99c lermg bids.

The new bus will re-: conference at Western Reserve place one being retired this year. University in Cleveland, April 19- Teacher Resigns 20. The resignation of Mrs. Dionne' To lluv Kiln Jones, teacher of a section of The board voted to purchase an Russell Wallrobenstein was com- New London- Mrs Cam- the third grade, was kiln for the arts depart- plimented by the auditor on vn Xurner Monroeville' Aldon i t. 72 -V, Woocllawn Mrs.

Rulh Meyer, rural Nor- iwalk; Mrs. Bess Mvers, 107 Stale Carolyn Glover Man; Marion Geisl, Wakeman. RELEASES Charles Brown, Mrs, Helen Dossin, Mrs. Beverly iFinnen and babv. BIRTHS Sons to Mr.

and Robert Young, W. NEW LONDON New London) Discussion on a wage (hat no money was 1 Mr and Mrs Donald Council last night agreed, for village employes again was at this time to grant increases, 1 Collins. place the renewal of the three- 1 held when an employe of any village employes, since Ihe I mill operating levy on the Novem-j street department present al the budget had only been approved jber ballot, passed an emergency, meeting asked for an accepted by council and no renewal of water works a letter was read from were anticipated when 'iment notes, discussed street re- board of public affairs requestingiit was made out. and heard a request reply to their request for an' Other Action pay raises increase for Ihe water department! In other business: The resolution lo place Ihe three 1 employes. Mayor Preston Golding desig-j operating levy, which will ex- 1 A motion to grant the request naled April 15-19 as village clean-' pi re this year, on Ihe ballot passed, for the increase to the water de- up week, unanimously.

Council felt it was partment employes died for the; fines and fees collected audi necessary" for operation of the want of a second, and the over to the clerk by and correction of storm was asked to write a letter lo the'Guiding amounted to $413 for the: sewer flooding. BPA informing them of Council's 1 month of March; and An ordinance providing for the actum. i a new flag was ordered for renewal of $411,000 in notes for The reply to the street employe the City Hall, year for payment on water works improvements passed as an emergency. The notes will be issued by Ryan. Sutherland and Braun.

Bosworth I'd, of Toledo, and will! (Continued from Page 13) liu charge of the Huron County have an interest rate of 3.2 per' Before You Buy SEE HILL'S Complete Home Decorators CARPET 1MB New School Signs nave an interest raie ot Si per Hiphwav npnartmoni tn cent This is 3 per cent less than They are Anthony Wechter, Frank the rate when the notes were first John Millis, Uge ecb dete the issued in Apnl 1962. and Harry Uesnard; 1 1,1 rp ai A tentative list of streets need- a from council- ing repair this vear was suggested man Schug that the east section 1 bv Harold Cooke, superintendent "of park on Broad Street is Ml Ja mi. the villages share of Foodland MARGARINE 4 Borden's HALF HALF 1 I Birds Eye I TV DINNERS village can afford. Streets scheduled for repair are decided to contact the Board Johnson Drive. Grove to of Public Affairs to discuss con- the park entrance, First between i unuahon of the tree trimming pro- heard a report from Clerk ham that in Jan- village's share of retirement system signs to keep people off the a mt wil1 uarv.

of maintenance, with work to be need of seeding, which is to i ea. Open Daily 8 to 9, Sun. 8 to erne Dressed and Smoked Meats 851 to .737 per cent to forward a resolution to Cuyahoga Falls Mayor David L. Sanders, who is in charge of the ijworoe tax committee of the Area Mayor's Association, re- amendment to revised top l.o the corporation limit, and located near the BalUnwre and code on leveling incoJW ta on vj Ohio Railroad tracks north of. non retlU i eilU a municipal cor- Cooke was told to have an Street; juration, indicating that vil- lunate prepared on each street instructed the Street torn- jlage couniilinen disapprove of lev- for the next meeting.

imittee, to meet with Dewey geck.ieling the proposed income i Prospect and West Mam, Third to" E. Washburn. Walnut, Pros- jpect from the end of the black gram, dismantling the small buildings, and installing new controls for the file siren at the tower SLIPCOVERS VINYL LINOLEUMS FLOOR WALL TILE HOME APPOINTMENTS Pluuie 443 06M HILL'S Styled Hoor and Drujpcrficai NOKWALK, O. Oiw wf Ohiu'i.

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About The Sandusky Register Archive

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