The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 9

IA $fll uffrt'e, Tfi ft faster Sifo. fist $8rvle8 if fi fr.m. it the LdftirttffrOtnboi'y ftlgh SeMbf nhfettd fffiM. Br, Kent frfbtesser ftf Malory flf Baldwin Wilftte College, will preach. Br.

who has been eemlng title most of his life, is (he son ftf the laie Earl R. Brawn, five secretary of the natiartfil board of missions of the dial Churcll. Mrs, Russell B. Smith win conduct the combined of the churches in singing the anthems "King All and. "The Bless You and Keep Paul BVMlJWWsll will sing 8 Hals zfftatm amrmwr Mrs, Robert Ahrens wilt be fSfiUt, Jrfii ttev.

G. gravis of s.t CMgregiHoftlt CRureh fir MRftteHMa', the Ksv, Jerdrlfe Rfggert, St, Mil's Lulhertir CJiufeft In WafbleKestl and St. Patif's Luthenn Church In San bury; and 1 the Rev, tliomaS Taylor of Lakeside Methodist Church will participate to the service, A eomwittle from the four churches, under the direction of Cecil King, will prepare a breakfast to" be served in high school Cafeteria immediately following the service. Sentenced To Jail MILAN Donald K. Smith of Adams yermilion, was this Week to 30 days in jail on charges of speeding and driving during revocation of his license, He was also fined $100' and The fine was suspended by Judge Paul Work on condition that Smith not violate the motor vehicle laws again.

Smith's case was one of IB heard in the session. OTher defendants, bhe charges against them and the disposition of their eases were as follows: Dolly Miller, Rt. Milan, parking on highway, $15 and costs; Raymond C. Ketchum, 106 S. Center, Lagrange, speeding, $10 and costs; Edward J.

Burns, 3803 Odell, Chicago, forfeited $20 bond on a speeding charge; Micheal V. Ebner Wadena, Minn, forfeited bond of $20 on same Murray Weingarlen, Detroit Mich, forfeited bond of $15 same charge; David Ponder, Beaver Falls, forfeited bond of $15 on speed charge; Hugh B. Jones 2216 Forrest Drive, Sandusky, forfeited bond of $50 for speeding; Orvill Patton, 413 Meigs forfeited bond of $50 on same charge; Cecil H. Wolfe, 836 Barker Fremont, failure to stop for school bus, $15 and costs; Francisco Carsino 22J W. 12th St.

Lorain, speeding, $15 and costs; Charles E. Orman, 506 Mill Sandusky, speeding $10 and costs; Richard A. Ingersoll, 21 Pitt Norwalk, stop sign violation $15 and costs; Frank Forman, 4141 Dulton Lorain, driving left of center, $15 and costs; William Evans, 410 Central Sandusky, left of center, $10 and costs; and Ralph Schofield, 920 Vine Sandusky, driving left of center, $10 and costs. Sandusky Co. Hikes General Fund Amounts FREMONT County Commissioners have approved general fund appropriations for 1961 totaling $925,277.98, which is $52,492.75 more than last year's $872,785.23.

The largest single increase was for the County Planning whose activities will be expanded this year. Its appropriation is $17,300 as compared with $1,000 a year ago. Sheriff Ted-Paul's spending was increased from $73,290 to $86,320, largely to permit the sheriff to enforce the new boat licensing law. County employes' retirement fund was boosted from $30,301 to $36,231. Welfare fund was reduced from $56,456 to $45,978.

Commissioners also appropriated $854,600 for eouhty highway operations as compared with $832,333 in 1960. This money is for maintenance the engineering department tnd maintenance of roads and bridges. Nothing was appropriated for new road construction. Kids To Hunt Eggs In Ball Park PUT-IN-BAY The annual Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by American Legion Post 542 will be held Sunday at 1:30 in the ball park. MemFers of the committee are ehairman Gustav Cooper, Russ Hay; Nelln Bianchi; Louis Heineman and Robert Ladd.

The general fund has 39 accounts. Seven were reduced, seven were unchanged and the rest were increased. Firemen Ask Right-Of-Way FREMONT Traffic problems of fire departments were discussed at the meeting of the Sandusky County Firemen's Association Wednesday night at Lindsey. President Lee Snow urged that other vehicles yield the right of way to fire trucks when they see a red flasher or hear a siren. ratlin i EAST MEETS WEST Madame Pandit, Indian High Commissioner in Greaf Britain, at left in native dress, welcomes a dazzling Queen Elizabeth II to dinner in London.

The British monarch wears a jeweled, clinging sheath, some crown jewels and a white fox stole, (NEA Radio-Telephoto 1 MONRO tmp of the Bey Seeuts ffew Has tioifow afflttirttawi rtwlt of the meeting ftefcf Wfnesday evening in iWT fitfdri Wall. ftomer JBnts, chairman of tht rrKJflr flWfimrase, announced that ETnW R. downing of Milan AvenueV will serve as scoutmaster affd William Nash, Sandusky Street, will be an assistant scoutmaster. Thi meeting was atfenrled by James Anderson and Willis B. Heylnan, both of Norwalk.

representing the southwest district of thf Ffrelands council, which has been lending assistance in the reorganization of the local troop. and Elmer Smith, advancement chairman 'of the committee, plan to attend monthly scouters' round table, Monday night at Fitchville American Legion Home at 7:30. Charles fi. Eby, institutional representative, attended the last meeting of the district's institutional representatives held at the Children's Home in Norwalk. The next meeting of the troop committee will be held in We gion Uall, April 28 at 8 A meeting is Being called by Scoutmaster Downing and his assistants for all bays between the of II to 11 inclusive in the community and surrounding rural area, whether they have been Cub Scouts or not, The boys will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m.

in the Legion Hall on S. Main Street. Robert Heyman, scoutmaster of troop 234 in Norwalk, will attend the initial meeting in an advisory capacity. Fathers may attend meetings. With Area SeMceffiMfi Meetings Set Tomorrow For Baseball Teams Huron County Gets 157 Pints For Blood Bank WAKEMAN Huron County Red Cross Chapter today reported a total of 157 pints of blood were given yesterday when the bloodmobile was at the Eagles Hall in Norwalk, exceeding the quota of 125 pints.

Donors from the Wakeman area were Morris Chapin, Jean in, Robert Martin, Robert Waek, Yvonica Glogore, Emma Zubrick, Glen Gibson, Cat Canfeild, Maynard Clark, Louise Powles, Luata Gerber, Dorothy Holzhouser and Robert Finley. The Bloodmobile will be at the Eagles Hall again May 15. Musical Moods Answer to Puzzle ACROSS Music man Calloway i Muiical Instrument Bass or trap instrument 8 Man's nickname 6 Prsyer 7 Lamprey a Kind of farm 9 Kidney (prefix) 10 Press 11 CryptQgamous growth It Southern state l7 Ji Pr mluers IS matters 34 Qudrun sturdy fsbnes MHM at Male singers 44 Trouble spot hgsbend tmyOi) 33 Metric measure 18 Singing aa Ornament 46 Odd. (Scot.) JW Constellation 28 Arrow poison 39 Cushions IT Constellation 31 Charioteer gen Wild party 14 Soon 26 impediment Immerse Cylindrical ttMgPB goddess L- li tfi Redacted 17 Catches (coil.) 18 Coif 41 Through Hotel 40 Paths 41 Postulate 42 Pierce 43 Heraldic band 47 Region 48 Approach 30 Notes of the scale MRS. LILLIAN BARRETI" NEW Lillian A.

Barrett, 91, died yesterday afternoon at Belding Mich. Hospital. She had lived in Belding for the past four years, residing with her daughter, Mrs. Orval Jagger. Born in Adams, April II, 1870, she had lived in New London most of h6r life.

She was married Aug. 9, 1892, in New London, to Lewis Barrett, who died in 1929. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. A. Swist Noble of Kalamazoo, and Mrs.

George H. Jones of Eugene; one son, Marshall. Barrett Albuquerque, N.M.; 12 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. The body will arrive in New London Sunday afternoon. Services will be conducted at Eastman Funeral Home at 2 p.m.

Monday. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. JOHN CASTLE WILLARD John Castle, 6R. retired Willard farmer, died Wednesday of a heart attack in Hueys- vilie, while visiting relatives.

Survivors include two daughters Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Dolly Bradley, both of Willard; two sons Louis of Willard and Boyd of I ronton; a brother, George of Stockbridge, and 16 grandchildren. Services will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Plymouth Baptist Church by the Rev.

William Collins. Burial will be In New Haven Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at Secor Funeral Home. EDWARD L. S1EKME1ER BELLEVUE Edward L.

Siek- ineier, 77, died at his home in Monroe, Friday at 3 a.m. He had been in failing health for five months. Born in Wauton, Iowa, Nov. 10, 1883, he was an advertising salesman in Cleveland until 1.948, when he moved to Monroe. He was married to the former Gussie Stott June 30, 1941.

in Cleveland. Survivors include his widow; four sisters Mrs. Effie Stock of Amarillo. Mrs. Sim Ludeking and Mrs.

Vesta Carpenter, both of Wauton, Iowa, and Mrs. Right Postin of Sioux City, Iowa, and a brother, Floyd of Chicago Services will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. at Earl Little Funeral Home in Monroe. The body will be brought to Foss Funeral Home, where friends may call Saturday evening. Services will be held there at 2 p.m.

Monday, by the Rev. Jack Huntley. Burial will be in Bellevue Cemetery. MRS. HELEN A.

WOOD CLYDE Helen A. Wood, 50, of 414 Ames died at the Fremont Memorial Hospital at 7 a.m. today after an illness of 10 years. Mrs. Wood was graduated from Clyde High School and was a native of Clyde.

She is survived by her husband, Raymond; two sisters, Mrs. Mable Pfahler of Clyde and Mrs. Margaret California; and a brother, 'Clarence, also of California. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Mitchel-Auxter Funeral Home, by the Rev.

F. A. Jordan, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheraa Church. Burial will be in Mc Phcrson Cemetery.

Friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. BAY VIEW Boys interested in playing basebail in the newly formed Margaretta Townsend league will meet tomorrow. Bay View-Bay Bridge boys will meet at Bay View ball park at 10 a.m.; Crystal Rock White's! Landing boys will meet at the; Crystal Rock home of the Rev. Kempton Oakes at 10 a.m.; Venice Heights Venice boys will gather at Venice School at I p.m.; Castalia area boys will meet at the Margaretta School grounds in Castalia at 1 p.m.

Brh Mmrt Surgery OAK HARBOR Mrs. Nancy Rauch Anderson is recovering in Cleveland St. Vincents Charity Hospital from open heart surgery performed Wednesday. Twenty-seven of her fellow workers at the Port Clinton Erie Ordnance Depot volunteered 'o donate blood to Mrs. Anderson.

A native of Oak Harbor and a bride of one month, Mrs. Anderson is the wife of Sgt. George Anderson, stationed at Ft. Sheridan, III. mw mfflmn mmm Marine Lanee Col.

William CJ. Mlpla, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Migala of 42? Jefferson Peri Clinton, is attending foiir- week Marine Corps cold weather training course at Bridgeport, Calif. WfNS MEDAL Capt Robert J.

,12, grandson of Mrs. Elvina Hartman of 122 Hickory Bellevue, recently received the Army Commendation Medal while attending the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth. Kan.

Capt. Cottey received the award for outstanding performance as adjutant of the Mountain Ranger YOUTH SERVICE CLYDE The youth of the four local churches will sponsor a 6:30 a.m. Sunrise service on Easter a y. The service i planned for Community Park. Breakfast for the youth will be a' 7:15, immediately following the service, in the Methodist Church.

Camp, tuft! art eg Qf; tfnnf March, (0 August, captain Is WW grtdttfeft of ssntfosfty SehWJi 1952 gffldiiate 6f UJ, Academy at West Pfifrtt. Continues In all female jucy will decide whether Porief Wright a Riley Township fafffleT, fihese I man or a rabbit for his tfffgef last November when he allegedly shot a Cleveland man. Arthur Hudson, the man whom Wright shotr took the stand yesterday as the trial got under way in Sandusky County Common Pleas Court. He charges that Wright shot him after ordering him and two other hunters off the Wright property. Hudson was stftck in the thigh.

Wright claims he was shooting at a rabbit which Hudson and his companions flushed. He hit Hudson accidentally, he said. Bay View Plans Easter Egg Hunt BAY VIEW The Bay View recreation committee will sponsor the first Easter egg hunt in the at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Planned for boys and girls under 12, the event will be held at the Play Park.

In event of rain, the Easter'Bunny will conceal the eggs in the half at Bay Bridge. The youngsters will be divided! into age groups, making it a fairj contest for all. I Fremont Boy Injured In Bus Stop Scuffle FREMONT Donald Roberts. 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Roberts, Fremont, was admitted in Memorial hospital Wednesday for treatment of a concussion. He suffered the injury while scuffling with another boy at the Front and Croghan Streets bus stop. March Of Dimes Grosses $146 PUT-IN-BAY Nate Ladd. I chairman of the local March of Dimes fund drive, announced the total collection for 1961 was $146.

Put-in-Bay contributions were $115 and Middle Bass and North Bass Islands each gave $17. Is- I a organizations contributed $25, included in the total. Expenses for the campaign on the islands was $3. A HURON STORE WILL GIVE YOU MORE Huron Chamber of Commerce BEHRENS Shell Service SPECIALIZING IN Ups Lubrieofions Service Complete Line of DELCO BATTERIES and GOODYEAR TIRES PHONE 433-7366 Corner Rye Beach and Cleveland Roads, Huron, O. SMART SHOP LOUOY'S "Huron's Newest Store" MEN'S WEAR SPORTING GOODS Main Ohio Methodist Men To Meet April 18 In Clarksfield CLARKSFIELD Clarksfield Methodist Men's Club will meet April 18 at 7:30 p.m.

at the home of Carl Bohn. At the last meeting, "Operation Abolition," a film about last year's riots against the House Un-American Activities Committee, was shown. For YOUR BEST DEAL in PLUMBING, HEATING or SHEET METAL WORK Be Sure to Call on WILKES INC. 508 Main St. Huron, O.

Phone 433-4431 For HEATING PLUMBING Invest in the Best ADAMS 1 Plumbing ON RTS. 6 2 2 miles East of Huron, O. Phone 433-3549 7 ir ir ii mm For Your Convenience HURON OFFICE 223 Ohio Street Center For News and Advertising CALL or SEE MRS, RUTH IARIZZA RegistQr, PHONE 4334105 'frUmtar of family Cirdt Slag lift" CALL US FOR Cottages, Garages, Breezeways, Re-Roofing, General Carpentry BANK or C.l.T. FINANCING AVAILABLE HURON AND SUPPLY FSEi fSjlMATEMXPERT WOBK QPSN Ml OAT UTUS0AIT EU. 2 6 81 tilt ilJ'Mlh fiwwt EASTER TIME is pure fun with fahhij farmer CANDIES PURE BUTTERCREAM EASTER EGG They're the biggest, fanciest eggs of all pure, licious burtercream inside, bittersweet chocolate side.

Or chocolate nut buttercream with milk chocolate or fruit and nut burtercream. 45c- 1 2 75c-1 35 HALLMARK CARDS and Table Decorations Cosmetic Gifts by Chanel Christian Dior Lanvin Faberge ALWAYS EXACT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE HURON DRUG Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty 333 Main St. HURON 4374222.