News-Herald from Willoughby, Ohio • Page 13

I 2- NEWS-HERALD Wed, Oct. 16, 1963 Water Daily News gobbles tip N.Y morning Mirror answers coming WDloughby Hills. residents In: the first phase area of the SL9 million water project will get! the answers concerning tap-ins next weefc. 1,400 lose their jobs NEW YORK AP The fi- Councilman Joseph Fifolt, utilities committee says letters telling how to get ready for city water will be available pa nf tally distressed New York at village Hall. He points out Tirana Sewer Water Construction Co.

has just Mirror has ceased puoucauon after 39 years and some its assets have been sold to the about completed laying water New York Daily News. mains. FIFOLT SAYS Insana has "It takes everything I've got to keep from crying," said John "done an excellent job" an now installing fire hydrants as grandson oi tne Mirror's founder, the late Wil- rapiaiy as tney are delivered. "After this work is completed the mains wM he pressure test ed and chlorinated. The contrac liam Randolph Hearst, when the morning newspaper's demise was announced Tuesday night.

jj we jjave econo- mized." added Hearst, associate tor will then arrange with Cleveland to make the necessary tap- Fifolt stresses that "onlv af editor of the Mirror, "we would ter, this work is done" should "have done it Most holes have residents secure a village ner-l nut lor lines to men- homes. HE SAYS homeowners must also have a licensed plumber Name that leaf obtain a Cleveland Water a bottom, but this one did not seem to have any." The Mirror's last edition rolled off the presses at 2:17 "a.m. today. The death knell had been I rumored for months. The con- permit oetore tne connection to the house can be made.

Fifolt says property owners in Fourth graders Marilyn Kalan, left, Louise Orr, Linda Belarr and John Balzer match leaves their classmates collected with pictures in a tree book. The Garfield School students coated SO different kinds of leaves with wax to mount them. Miss Jean Hott, a student teacher from Kent State University, helped the children with the project. the meantime can: STAKE OUT the area where firming announcement came at! Abandoned boy returned to mom around 6 p.m. they want the tap-in line on their property.

Dig trenches on" their prop Wilfred Alexander, president of the Af-L-Clu American People not game erly aft teet deep. HIRE a plumber to pressure-test inch copper pipes. family were separated last summer when the mother, Mrs. Mary Mihaley, 25; was' arrested on a theft charge. She is now on probation and living in California.

The father had allowed the children to become separated. (AP) Tony MHaley (right), 2, who was found wandering in a New York City bos terminal three weeks ago, smiles bravely as he is reunited with his mother and baby sister, Alison, 6 months, at Los Angeles International Airport today. The Wichita, Kansas, Fill in the trenches except Newspaper Guild's New York local and shop steward of the union's Mirror unit, read the announcement to 75 editorial employes in the city room. He criticized what he termed the "callous and cold-blooded way about 10 feet in front of their Hunting law draws fire property line and where joints fare made. Aproposal to permit rabbit and Village Manager Robert acres or larger with written permission from the owner.

Moon. and pheasant hunting-in Men-I HOTLINE Assembly tomorrow MOON SAYS he's been ap tor may bristle fur and ruffle feathers, Mayor Robert P. Brewer feels. out the text of that Russian proached several times bv peo this was kept from you. About 1,409 employes lost their jobs.

The Mirror said it will distribute in excess of $3Vi million in severance pay to them and set up an employment of-'. fice to help them find new jobs. Continued 1mm Page 1 The only break in secrecy! message, or any others re-; ple who would like to huntj small game in the eastern parti ceived since, saying, transmis "I got several phone calls sions on the communication link STATE LAW prohibits shooting close to inhabited houses so the village would be protected and have a more reasonable law on hunting, they reason. Council put the ordinance on first reading last night Three yesterday when people learned surrounding hot line messages! became last month when William C. Foster, U.S.

disarmament agency chief, told a House committee a Soviet test between the USSR and the-US; Kirtland to honor 50 for scholarship of Mentor. But the law prohibits shooting guns in the village. Moon and Hathy are suggest this was corning up," Brewer: are considered privacy Walter Winchell and at least a half-dozen other Mirror col-i says. I expect a lot of discus-; sion on it the next meeting." transmission "described in lyri readings are normally required umnists will appear in the afternoon New York Journal- ing it he changed to permit! hunting on tracts of land five! Apparently teletype operators on the American end of the line haven't tried "to match the So cal language the beauties of a for it to become law. The proposal is being made Moscow sunset.

American, also owned by the! More than 50 Kirtland teen-agers will be honored by Police Chief Frank- Hatby The Pentagon refused to give viets in the prose department. at -an assembly tomorrow for their scholarship and! Obituaries achievement during the 1962-63 school year. Hearst (Jorp. Tfae Hearst Corp. said in flouncing the Mirror's sale: The name, goodwill and other intangible and physical as Students who earned' A grades in one to four courses will be Mrs; Mary; F- Barbiau.

iMahon Fungral Home. 33001 Eu- jclid Ave. Burial will be in All 3 commended as outstanding; their grades from C's to B's will also will, be" honored, McCIintock says. "Many times high schooler? Mrs. Mary F.

Barbian, 51, of according to Supt. Douglas i Souls Cemetery, Chardon. sets of the Mirror, have been "Those youngsters who got died yesterday morning at Hu- Friends may call today from who play good football or win beautv contests -get more rec-: ron Road Hospital. She had; 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. A's in everything will be recognized as outstanding and willj sold to the New York News.

No purchase price was disclosed. 'The circumstances i ognition than those who set out been a patient three weeks. do what school is reauy ae-ned for," McCIintock says. WE FEEL our assemblies receive trophies, tree student ac-i Uvity passes and yearbooks," he adds. I Rev.

John W. Frefling of! Mentor Methodist Church will John B. Conkliu Sr. John B. Conklin 71, died this morning at his home, 10449 Ridge where he had lived the past 10 years.

KIRTLAND launched the rec-i i conduct services Friday at 11 1a.m. at Brunner Funeral! forced the Hearst Corp. re-j luciantiy to take this step are same that have necessitated; the discontinuance of so many; other good newspapers all over! the country' the announcement! are a step in the direction ofj recognizing students who are sincerely trying to learn and get! the most from their educa-j dons." Home, 8466 Mentor Men ognilion assemblies several years ago in an attempt to stim-! ulate students to work up to! He was an electrical engineer continued. The assembly is at 9 a.m. in; their abilities.

for the uradon Electric tor. Burial will he in Mentor Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Alfred daughters Sal Students who have boosted the Kirtland High gymnasium. "Costs have risen far in excess of revenues and have cre Ex-sheriff candidate ated substantial deficits over an extended period of time. The recent prolonged newspaper ly McGrew of WHloughby and: Kaye Gongas of Mentor; sons Robert of Painesviiie and AI-; fred, Jr.

of Willoughby; sisters; strike aggravated tne already serious problems of the appeals jail term Cleveland, and formerly worked for Osier Electric Co. Born Feb. 14, 1ST: in Strainers. 0., he formerly lived in Cleveland. He was a member of Mentor Methodist Church and Thatcher Masonic Lodge No.

439, Cleveland. Surviving are his widow, Edith; a daughter. Mrs. Fred Rowland of Struthers; two sons, John B. Jr.

of New Bedford, and Paul M. of Gro- Mrs. John Mitchell, Clearwater, Fla.j Mrs. Paul Evans, Vandal-ia: brothers John McNabb, Last January, a month after the start of the city's 114-day yer last night and learned how she conducts her classes at the Wil-loughby school. STUDEJJTS FOR A JflGHT These parents of South High's 12th graders met English teacher Miss Cleo Saw Dayton, Richard McNabb, Mi-j Raymond G.

Miller, who once announced himself newspaper blackout, Mirror; Charles B. McCafae had answered rumors of the; amis burg, Kooert, Mesa, and Frank, Detroit; an aunt, Mrs- Harry Wendel, Dayton; and three grandsons. Friends may call at the fu as a candidate for Lake County sheriff and was later convicted of fraud, will get a hearing in the Seventh District Appeals Court tomorrow. Miller has been free on $5,000 Parents go back to school paper faltering condition by saying it "will be around for a long time." The blackout lasted bond since receiving a nne to- Court last March neral home from 7-9 p.ra. to-iton.

a stepson, Ralph M. night and 24 and 7-9 tomorrow. Siriebinger of Chicago, two until April 1. five vear orison sentence in! He arSues aPPeal lerrors were made in the earlier: Lake County Common Pleas 1 trial. MAYOR (Continued from Page 1 Five hundred parents last night pretended they were their teen-age sons and daughters.

They had classes at South High School. The adults spent two hours learning what goes on during homerooms and classrooms in the Wil-loughby school. THEY MET teachers, learned goals of each course and how lessons are prepared. They followed their children's class schedules from room to room for shortened periods. Cider, coffee and cookies, prepared by girls in the food department, were served during study halls.

jOrotners, Cloud Sr. of Holly-r- a swood, and William W. of Geoffrey A. Gundic. 2hi-; and three great-grandchildren, month-old son of Mr.

and MrsJ Alex Gundic. of 3tS56 Courtlandi JJ Tif-f Willoughbv. died 2land ves erdav at West Hosiil Br 5oine. A JURY acquitted Miller on one fraud charge, the judge dismissed another because the prosecution couldn't prove it to his satisfaction, and Miller was convicted on the third. Miller announced early last are referring to a federal lien filed against him Oct 11.

1953, Mentor. ital. at the Lake County Recorder's Time of services are pending. office," Mrs. Johnson wrote.

year he would oppose Sheriff Eowm H. Cunningham in 1964. Dirty ivater 'IT WILL be difficult to re-; 'RIDICULOUS' He is survived by his par-ents; brother Darryl: sisters HoUy and Tern: and grandmother Mrs. Barbara Gundic. He later withdrew, saying certain uimgs he heard about move this topic from sion at this time because Mr.

Starrett is making such an is due tonight "They'll sing Saturday. the sheriff turned out to be' false. Continued fnnn Page 1 ncuvering to hhiij says Brooks, sue of obtaining sound financial advice." Piaceate, who says he feels all There'll be some dirty water Funeral service is tomorrow seven pnimrilmen md the mav-in Kirtland Twp. tonight jat 10 a.m. at Iawrence E.

Mc- tne cnarges nave iwuuug iui MILLER, operator of a'do with the coming Painesviiie towine service, lives isavs attomev Turi. She continued: "As neigh or are being smeared by the-; Firemen will flush, grease and at 4S Frederick Paines-I Turi refuses to name either charge. bors, we can only wonder why: he does not use some of "Dodds says Starrett says- he ille. the club ovner or the elected ot- liflfll! Council plans to subpoena Residents are asked not to call league officers and Pine Ridseinhin KatPr srvirp c.a. if their He was convicted of a badjficial he claims he heard was EASTLAKE THEATRE Vise St.

Phone WH r-2663 officials for a 9:30 a.m. session. Wer is dirtv for a short time. check charge in 1958. involved in the deal.

The present conviction grew! out of a complicated trading! OTHER LEAGUE official; deal in which Miller allegedly i have refused to comment has paid about S1.500 worth cf tax hens on his property that the state filed against him in; recent months for not paying sales tax. THE FEDERAL hen alleged delivered a trues out tiidn de- Wheel Chair LEAGUE OFFICERS will be put under oath and are expected to be asked to name times and places. State law savs the "legislative liver title to the new owner. Election board cancels school for poll workers ly filed last week has to do! Pierce proclaims authority of a municipal corpc-; ration" can do this. The Lake County Election Board has cancelled a school of instruction it had scheduled for I Hospital i Supply RENTAL Witnesses who refuse to testi-; witn fctarrett's failure to pay excise taxes' on the jewelry he sells at his store.

Dodds asked Mayor Johnson's cooperation in "restricting the poll workers Oct 21 and 23, fy to acts within their knowledge" can be sent to prison for Clerk. Arthur B'. Crandail contempt, according to the law. zeal- of-your campaign work-" ers." Ke.says "any further accusa- mk-' tions about income tax liens are LOYREVCE OFAWIBU MDN. THRU THURS.

BOXOFFICE OPENS FEATURE AT 8:00 FRI. AT 6:00 9:35 SAT. AT SUN. AT 1:40 5:20 9:00 Iks A for S'mi Its Rose Week This week has. been proclaimed "Annual Rose Week of the Willoughby iions Club" by Mayor Gar J.

Pierce. Pierce recommended support of the Lions project. Each year the club sells roses for Sweetest Day, with the proceeds going into sight research and aid for the needy who have sight defects. Sweetest Day is Saturday. Club members are taking orders for the roses, at $2.75 a dozen, and will be delivering them Friday id Saturday.

rv. i' IrVv a pure fabrication and are mor- ally and legally wrong. We g0 would' regret having to resort to legal remedies." BAKER Drug Stores 4M2 Erie St mtn. EUCLID AVE. Outdoor Theatre 21737 EffdM Ave WH 3-1244 OPEN FRI, SAT, SUN.

ft frkSill Metfkol Wq. Doris Day Jamet Garner "THE THRILL OF IT ALL" At 1 Cofor WMfiKday "IEACH PARTY" WH Z-0T71 WH (-QItO lip; MRS. JOHNSON says "there bat never vbeen any talk of; "DR. NO" ADULTS J1J0 JUNIOKS J90 CHUJJKKN JiO NewspaperRRCHIVE rHRCHIVE siEWSPAPE.