Port Clinton Herald and Republican from Port Clinton, Ohio • 7

CLINTONITE AT HELM- Activation ceremonies for Company -of the Eighth Infantry Battalion, United States Marine Corps Reserve was conducted Wednesday evening in the American Legion Home at Fremont. Robert E. Karlovetz, chairman of the Sandusky County Chamber of Commerce Military Affairs Committee was MC of the activities. Honored guests participating in the ceremony included Mayor C. W.

Auxter of Fremont, Colonel Walter A. Churihill, USMCR, of Toledo and Colonel. Henry Smith, USA, Retired, of Fremont. The newly activated Marine Corps Reserve Unit will make its headquarters at the Sandusky County Fair Grounds in Fremont, Ohio. The unit will conduct weekly meetings each Wednesday evening from 8:00 p.m.

to 10:00 p.m. Major William N. Mack, USMOR, of, Port Clinton, Ohio, is Commanding Officer of Company and Technical Sergeant Jack G. Decker of Fremont, is the units First Sergeant. The Marine Corps Reserve is expanding its facilities to the Fremont area to afford the young men of that locality the opportunity of completing their milltary obligation in the popular reserve training program that requires only six months of active duty after graduating from high school.

Thirty-six men have already enrolled in Company. Nine additional men will be sworn in the night of the official activation. The he Company at full strength will be 222 enlisted men and seven officers. Mack Commands New Marine Corps Unit PORT CLINTON HERALD Friday, February 28, 1957 Scouts See It In Real Action Thirty one Boy Scouts, most of them from troops in the immediate area who are taking a course in "Citizenship in the Community' spent some time in city hall Tuesday. Prior to a regular council meet ing, they were briefed by Mayor George Tewers.

Later they attended and took part in the council meeting. Thursday evening they are to be addressed by Rep. William F. Rofkar. Chairman of the group is Geoffrey Thompson.

Gilbert Newton is the secretary, while the group counsellor is M. J. Edwards. Taking the course are Scouts Jay Nielsen, John Summersett, Ronnie Jones, William Coulter, Gilbert Newton, Al Osborne, Skip Eshelman, Charles Busch, Mark Eshelman, James Strause, Gary Brown, John Krawczyk, Michael Koehne, Lawrence Winke, Robert Geoffrey Thompson, DaQuillen, vid Thompson, Richard Rice. Tom Carstens, George Schade, James Neiderhoffer, Barry Cover, Erasmo Lopez, Gilbert Carrisales, Edward Barker, Frank Lopez, Barker, Norman Simon, Glenn Burnham, Gary King and Gene Harold Grant.

ACCOUNT Case OF No. ADMINISTRATION Ohio, Probate Notice Court, of Settlement, FebruOttawa County, 25, 1958, In the Matter of deceased. the ary Estate of Myrtle Dawson, Notice is hereby Administrator that Har- of ry the a J. estate of Myrtle Dawson, deDawson, as has filed a Final account ceased, of his administration, which will be for hearing and inset- tlement March 31, 1958. Any terested party may file five exceptions days thereto.

not later that prior to said date. GULAU PETER W. Probate Judge By LORNA J. GULAU Deputy Clerk 10 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 14453 Estate of Mary Jessen, deceased.

Irene Persons has been appointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mary Jessen, late of Ottawa County, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 24th day of February, 1958. PETER W. GULAU 2813 Probate Judge of said county NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 14446 Estate of Granville Heuchele, deceased.

Emelia Heuchele been appointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of Granville Heuchele, late of Ottawa County, Ohio. Dated this 20th day of February, 1958, PETER W. GULAU 28t3 Probate Judge of said county ORDINANCE NO. 11-58 ple Street In The City Of Port Cantoa Together With All Necessary Appurtenances. Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Port Clinton, State of Ohio: Section 1.

That it is hereby determined to proceed with the installation of a 12 inch water line in Perry Street from Hayes Avenue to Maple Street, and a 10 inch water line in Maple Street from Perry Street to State Sureet together with all necessary appurtenances between said points in ac cordance with Resolution No. 58-1, passed on the 28th day of January, 1958, and in accordance with the pians, specifications estimates and profiles heretofore approved and now on file in the office of the director of public service. Section 2. That the plans, specifications estimates and profiles of the proposed improvement heretofore prepared by the engineer and now on file in the office of the Board of Public Utilities, be and the same are hereby approved. Section 3.

That the Board of Public Utilities is hereby authorized and directed as soon as the funds therefor are available to make and execute a contract for said improvement with the lowest and best bidder after advertisement, according to law. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed: February 25, 1958. BOYD MARTIN President of Council Attest: MARJORIE FAUST Clerk of Council Approved: GEORGE J.

TEWERS Mayor 2812 Determining To Proceed With The Installation of Certain Water Bains An Perry Street And Ma- Be it ordained by the Council of the City of Port Clinton, State of Ohio: Section No. 1. The Board of Publie Utilities is hereby authorized to enter into 8. contract for the operation of the City Garbage and Refuge Truck for the pick the up and collection and dumping at city land fill of all garbage and rubbish of all persons entitled to such services under the ordinances of this city and under the regulations of said board in accordance with the Board of Public Utilities. This contract shall be a continuing contract cancelable by either party on a 60 day's notice.

Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect from and after the ear. lleat period allowed by law. Passed: February 25. 1958 BOYD.

MARTIN President the founell Attest: MARJORIE FAUST Clerk of the Council Approved: GEORGE J. TEWERS Mayor 2812 ORDINANCE NO. 12-58 Authorizing The Board Of Publie Utilitles to Contract For Operation Of The City Garbare And Rubbish Disposal Truck. ENTRIES OPEN FOR MRS. AMERICA CONTEST HERE WEEK OF MAR.

10 Women's club groups in the Port Clinton area are urged to enter representatives in the 1958 "Mrs. America' contest, which gets underway here the week of March 10. F. H. Manley said a $25.

savings bond will be awarded to the club whose representative reaches the state finals of the contest. In addition Mr. Manley said, a $50 savings bond will be given the club sponsoring the woman who becomes "Mrs. If she becomes "Mrs. the club will receive $100 savings bond.

Deadline for entries in the contest is March 10. Application blanks can be obtained at the gas company office, 136 Madison. All married women over 21 years of age are eligible to enter. Winners will be. chosen local, division, district, state, and national levels.

A "Mrs. Port Clinton" will be selected the week of March 10. She will advance to the division contest. The winner of the district contest will receive a chance to compete in the state finals in Columbus, April 9 and 10, where a new "Mrs. Ohio" will be chosen.

The woman selected "Mrs. Ohio" will receive an expensepaid trip to the national "Mrs. America" finals in Florida for herself and her husband. The homemaker named "Mrs. America" at the national finals in May will win more than $10,000 in prizes.

GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER HAS GOOD RESPONSE TO CAMPAIGN Members of Gamma Omego Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, with the help of volunteers, visited homes of Port Clinton on Heart Sunday, Feb. 23. $512.36 was given in contributions by residents, and a neighborhood contribution of $20 was presented in memory of Mrs. Ernest Ganther. Members wish to thank volunteers who helped and persons who contributed.

Any one not home Sunday, but wishng to contribute may send donations to Keith Leathers, Heart Sunday, American Bank, Port Clinton. Service chairman Marlene Bergman and Joan Smorgala, captains directing the drive from the Port Clinton Fire Department. Members and volhnteers visiting homes were Mrs. Lois Madison, Shirley Semon, Nancy Semon, Barbara Baker, Mrs. John Belser, Pam Sibrel, Mrs.

Lynn, Clemons, Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. V. W. Wagner, Judy Bergman, Linda Bergman, Joan Smorgala, Jean Monak, Nancy Domrose, Nadine Gresh, Mary Louise Sotak, Beverly Mackey, Mrs.

George Tewers, Mrs. Richard V. Smith, Mrs. Roland Tewers, Eunice Williams, Carol Long, Richard Ohm, Mike Miller Jean Amato, Barbara Ahrens, Tessie Conner, Mrs. Roland Schumaker, Mrs.

Harry Kleinnans, Grace Laird, Betty Fleming, Gretchen Wahlers, Betty Gulau, Mickey Noonan, Mrs. Frank Rider, Mrs. Sam Carstensen, Bernice Lattimore, Marian Rose, Linda Colvin, Mrs. LaVurne Hasselbach, Bonnie Burkins, Mrs. Marvin Hudak, Mrs.

Don MacDonald, Terry Boyle, Nancy Stiffel, Mrs. Gerald Shunk, Mrs. Duane Adams, Mrs. Wayne Ireland. EDITORIAL (Continued from Page 1) successful expansion of that system.

But in the minds of all of us who live and learn in Port Clinton, we quickly acknowledge that any and all projects must have a leader. In D. D. Sims we had that leader. Port Clinton has always had faith and trust in Mr.

Sims. He returned such faith and trust by his spotless administration of school affairs. Never in all the 21 years he has so efficiently served Port Clinton, have voters rejected a school bond issue levy. That in the days of rising taxes, is indeed a tribute to the man whose vision was focused to the future all for the benefit of our children. Port Clinton has been made a better place in which to live because of Mr.

Sims. Yes. Port Clinton will miss Mr. Sims. We'll miss his knowledge and manner of passing it on to others.

We'll miss his administrative abilities. And we'll miss the pleasant smile and welcome hand which always were offered visitors to his office. But we hone we won't have the opportunity of missing him in our daily lives. For one and all earnestly hope that he'll see fit to continue to make Port Clinton his home. Our community will be the better such a decision.

A. J. Beebe Taken by Death A patient in Magruder hospital since only Monday, A. J. Beebe, 70, of 302 Walnut street, Port Clinton, died Wednesday morning.

A veteran of World War 1, he was a member of the Masonic lodge and had been employed by the New York Central as an inspector. Mr. Beebe was a nat've cf Hurleyville, N. Y. Surviving are his wife Irene; daughters Mrs.

Donald Mooney of Oak Harbor and Mrs. C. W. Schmidt of Toledo; and two grandchildren. Last rites will be held Saturday afternoon from the Neidecker, Eberle, LeVeck funeral home, the Harry Holzapfel officiating.

Burial will be made in Riverview cemetery, SLIDES ARE SHOWN Beautifully colored slides depicting oriental culture of were shown by Dr. Arthur Milne, guest speaker at the Lenten Tea given by St. Thomas Episcopal and Trinity Methodist churches in the Guild Hall Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Milne, assisted by his wife, explained how much these people have to otier us, saying that the best way our dollars can be spent is in economic and technical aid.

Dr. and Mrs. Milne appeared in Japanese garb. Toledo District Superintendent of Methodist churches, Dr. and Mrs.

Milne spent three months in Japan and area gathering material for his talks. Mrs. Andrew Hudec, president of St. Thomas Guild, and Mrs. Romie Stahl, president of the WISCS of Trinity Methodist, welcomed guests on behalf of their respective societies.

Devotional part of the program, based on the poem, "Wide, Wide was read by Mrs. Duane Adams, St. Thomas, with" response by Mrs. Raymond Denney, Trinity Methodist as Mrs. William Wahlers, in Japanese costume, knelt before the group.

Mrs. Robert Thompson, program chairman, 1 introduced vocalist Mrs. Wilbur Gill, who sang. "I Walk Today Where Jesus Walked." Mrs. Adams was accompanist.

Many Japanese articles were on display, and lovely table appointments, continued the Japanese theme. Mrs. Hudec and Mrs. Stahl poured. Hostess groups were the Church School Group of St.

Thomas Guild and Circles 1 and 3 of WSCS, Trinity Methodist church. GIRL SCOUTS Troop No. 24 Brownie Troop 24 met at St. John's Lutheran church Wednesday. We learned a dance "Pop Goes the and also studied the ten Girl Scout Laws.

After entertainment we went home. TROOP 27 Fifth Grade Girl Scouts of Troop 27 met Feb. 20 at the Youth Building under the guidance of leader Mrs. Novak and assistants Mrs. Pigney and Mrs.

Goings. Four Girl Scouts from Troop 10 taught first aid. They were Mary Kolhoff, Judy Pollock, Susan Garst and Cheryl Ames. We played a game at the beginning. We have two new members well'comed into the troop, Lavina Jones and Peggy Liptok.

We had a horse shoe and flag ceremony. We elected new patrol leaders. Patrol 1, Billie St. Clair, assistant, Pauletta Miller; patral 2, Margaret Dtbien, assistant, Pamela Van Hoose. -Scribes, Barbara Kozlok and Diane.

Slobodian TROOP NO. 32 Girl Scout Troop 32 under the leadership of Mrs. Earl Riedmaier and assistant Mrs. Bernard Marek met at the Riedmaier home Tuesday for the weekly meeting. For the past four weeks, meetings have been held at the public library where necessary work was accomplished for Reader and Magic Carpet Badges.

Tt Tuesday's meeting, reports were given on favorite books and authors. Poem sections were also read. -Carmen Riemenschneider Scribe BROWNIES MEET Fourth Grade Brownies met at St. John Lutheran church on Feb. 19 under the supervision of Mrs.

King and Mrs. Fehnrich. We made work charts on things we should do. For example, make beds, set the table and SO an after which cupcakes with little flags were served, commemorating Washington's birthday. The meeting was then adjourned.

-Connie Perry, scribe Troop No. 30 Fifth Grade Girl Scouts of Troop 30 met Monday at the Youth Building. We had fun making animals and moblies out of wire, string, construction paper, buttons, sparkle paper and hangers. Girl Scout cookies were passed out. It would be a pleasure if you would buy some of our cookies.

The meeting was ended with taps and a Girl Scout friend squeeze. -Troop scribe, Stephanie Molnar MADE FAVORS Second Grade Brownies of Mrs. Robert Reinkoester's, Mrs. Vito Menier's and Mrs. Kenneth Young's troops, made Washington birthday favors for patients at Magruder hospital at their meetings Feb.

20. READ and USE THE TIT Exhaustion of Benefits Being Studied in Ohio Exhaustion of benefits is being watched carefully by the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation as a reliable index to the extent and degree of seriousness of unemployment in Ohio, James R. Tichenor, Administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation, said Thursday. Under Ohio law, a worker may receive his benefit check up to 26 weeks of total unemployment in his benefit year. The total amount, however, cannot exceed one-half the wages received in the base period.

About 20 per cent of all claimants are allowed less than the maximum of 26 weeks of benefits by statutory limitations, bringing the point of exhaustion that much closer in periods of jo. scarcity, Tichenor said. Figures released show that 750 unemployed Ohioans exhausted their benefits during January, an Increase of 79 per cent over January, 1957. After an individual exhausts his benefits, he cannot 11 other application until worker has finished out his benefit year (52 consecutive weeks), and (2) has had sufficient work in covered employment to give him the required minimum of 20 weeks, Tichenor explained. Bureau records disclose, however, that the average claimant falls far short of exhausting his benefit rights, even in periods of economic recession in 1949, for instance, the average claimant drew benefits for 12.2 weeks.

This was far short of the maximum of 26 weeks provided by law. In 1954, another recession year, the average was 10.7 week. In the preceding three "fat" years when employment was at a high level, the average duration of benefits was 8.3 weeks, 7.2 weeks, and 5.7 weeks. "It is significant," Tichenor said, "That a large part of those who file initial claims immediately after lay-off do not come back to report the second week. Presumably, a great many find jobs before the week is out.

Others file their first claim simply to establish a benefit year and report only once there- Musoum Was A Very Busy Spot Mae Hesselbart, curator at the Ottawa County Historical Museum, in her annual report this week, stated that a total of 1,214 people had visited the museum in city hall in 1957. Seventeen states and one foreign country were represented in the visitors, she said. A total of 19 loans were received and 9: contributions made to the museum in 1957. after to record their waiting week. If they are then called back to work, and are subsequently, laid off, they may open their claims without serving another waiting week in the same benefit year." Bureau figures disclose that in 1953, when jobs were plentiful, 34.6 per cent of all those who filed first claims ended their benefit years without claiming or receiving their first benefit checks.

COUNCIL UNITED STATES CAN BE A BIG HELP TO PROBLEMS CONCERNING RICE HARVEST By TOM IRELAND press catering to Reds. Herald World Scribe BANGKOK, Thailand--Thai- 1- land has a rice problem and the United States can help. Since 1953. the economy of that country has been severely strained by the lack of markets for its rice crop. Nationalist China was Thailand's best st customer for rice, but Thailand refuses to trade with Red China.

Then Thailand is in competition with the United States and Burma. Prices of rice are inclined to rise too high. Furthermore, there is a growing use in Southeast Asia of cheaper cereals like wheat. Thailand is trying to improve the quality of its rice and to lower prices. The United States would do well to see that its own surpluses of rice and wheat are not exported to Thailand's very limited markets.

American firms operating in Thailand are largely engaged in exporting and in importing, not bringing much permanent industrial business. Thailand wiuld be glad to have American geologists of the large oil companies come in for a thorough exploration of the preciate some United States possibilities. Thailand would know as to developing its tin and rubber resources. Prime. Minister Pibul Songgram is doing much for his country.

He pursues the opium racket, build schools, highways and hospitals, and encourages western modes of dress. He has accorded freedom of the people and press to criticize him and the rest of the government. This freedom of the press gave the Reds an opening to accuse the United States of ruining Thailand's rice market by selling its own surpluses there, and to blame the United States for depressed living standards by forbidding trade with Red China. Pibul Songgram had to clamp back restriction on a wild This reporter believes that there is far too much apathy to the danger of Communism in Bangkok. Bangkok has packs of unclaimed mangy dogs.

Since it is against the Buddhist religion for a dog catcher or anyone else to destroy them, they rove in large packs and howl under the windows all night. There is a serious problem of rabies. This reporter visited the dog and snake farm where serum is extracted for the treatment of bites. Its head, Dr. Chaloem, is the Ditmars of Siam.

One of his assistants showed his prowess by removing the semi-spherical cover of some dozen banded Kraits grabbing the sleeping reptiles in his arms and throwing them in the water. A bite from any one of these black and orange striped creatures would have affected both his nervous and circulatory systems. The farm also has Najas or king cobras and ordinary cobras whose bite involves the nervous system and by vipers whose bite involves the circhlatary system. Poisonous snakes in Thailand emerge for food at dusk and return at down. Farmers 1 plowing with wooden implements and in their bare feet, often encounter the reptiles on going out at dawn when the snakes are on their way to rest, or the farmer steps on them at dusk when farmers are coming home and the snakes are moving out.

As to whether the king cobra or tiger killing python is the real king of beasts, Dr. Chaloem says that the king cobra would kill a python instantly. In the United States, the constricting blue racer kills the poisonous rattlesnake. In Thailand a swell as India, mongoose is the enemy of the ordinary cobra and of the Naja at least until he grows to size. FARM AND HOME WEEK AT OHIO STATE IS MAR.

25-27 The Ohio State University's 46th annual Farm and Home Week, March 25, 26, and 27 promises campus visitors three big days of demonstrations, tours, exhibits, talks and discussions. The program for each day will be built around a special theme. The big event will open with Rural day, designed to bring farm and city folks together to share mutual problems. 'March 26 will be Farm- -Family Community day, with talks and discussions on community planning, educational programs and family living. March 27 is designated as Automation in Agriculture day.

Speakers will talk about the impact of mechanization on the farm family and show how automation is changing farm production patterns. Among the daily attractions will be a big machinery exhibit in the field house, with eighty manufacturers and distributors of farm equipment displaying their products. Farm and Home Week visitors may see an Ohio canned foods display in the Horticulture and Forestry building from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The School of Home Economics will hold open house from 11 a.m.

to 12 noon and from 3 p.m. Visitors to 4 to p.m. in building Campbell Hall. may exhibits and talk with faculty members about such subjects as clothing and textiles, family and child development, food and nutrition, home economics education, home furnishings and household equipment. Each day's program will include a general session plus special events conducted by various departments in the College of Agriculture.

College staff members will discuss current topics in such fields as agricultural economics and rural sociology, agricultural engineering, home economics, agronomy, horticulture, poultry science, animal science, dairy science and beekeeping. NAMED IN SUIT FREMONT Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Thompson, Fremont, have filed damage suits totaling 2110,000 against Rupert Halbeisen of Clyde (Continued from Page One), bined public health services hadbeen declared illegal and suggested that a new contract be entered into. He suggested that the present water outlet, where farmers load tank trucks at the rear of the water, works plant be tinued and new outlets be cons structed at the edge of the city.

Sally Cooper In Rehearsals Saralou (Sally) Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Cooper of 426 East Second street, returned to Radio City Music Hall, N.

Monday to begin rehearsals for the Easter Show. Sally is a member of the choral group. Following the Christmas Show at Radio City, which was presented until Jan. 30, Sally returned home to visit her parents. Friday evening she received a call to report for rehearsals scheduled to begin Tuesday.

The Easter Show, with four shows daily, presents such performers as the Rockettes. FINED AND JAILED SANDUSKY Billie E. Hawkins, 37, of Milan, pleaded guilty in municipal court to, a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He was fined $200 and costs, sentenced to three days in jail and his driver's license suspended for one year. D.

D. SIMS (Continued from Page One) successor that his decision to retire be made at this time. A native of Groveport, Ohio, Mr. Sims came to Port Clinton in 1937 succeeding H. L.

Ford who had just accepted the superintendency, of the Fostoria Mr. Sims did his first teaching during the 1911-12 school year th a one school near, his home. The following year he entered. Ohio State, and after graduating served a short time in the Army in World War I. In 1919, he became principal, coach and teacher in the Groveport Exempted Village Schools, and in 1922 he became superintendent of the Consolidated Groveport -Madison Township District where he served until coming to Port Clinton.

In his announcement to the teachers, Mr. Sims said that he enjoyed his work in Port Clinton and that it was a privilege to work in a community that is interested in its schools and provides the facilities necessary to a well-rounded education for its children. During his 21 years as superintendent, the voters of Port Clinton never rejected a school bond issue or levy, he said. When Mr. Sims came to Port Clinton, the staff consisted of 34 members; a principal and a superintendent, and the enrollment totaled 410 in the high school and 569 in elementary grades.

Today there are faculty members, a high school of more than 650 and an elementary enrollment including kindergarten of 1,145. Seven of the 32 teachers who were on the staff during the 1937-38 school year still remain in the system. They are Alma Casperson, Gaynelle Livingway and Leonarda Stein in the elementary grades, and Thalia Brown, Octa Kincade, G. A. Shively and Richard Stucky in the high school.

During Mr. Sim's administration, many improvements have been made in Port Clinton's educational system. The stadium at True Lay Athletic Field was built in 1940 and kindergarten was established during the 1941- 42 school year. Two of northern Ohio's finest elementary buildings, Jefferson and Bataan Memorial, were completed in 1951 and 1957 respectively, and an addition to the high school housing the music and shop departments has just been put into use. His superintendency also saw the transition of the Port Clinton schools from exemp1 ted village to city status.

In closing his remarks to the teachers, Mr. Sims said: "The present school year is two thirds gone. The last third will pass all too quickly. I have thoroughly enjoyed' knowing you, associating with you and working with you. I will long cherish the memory of these 21 years.

They have been happy ones. The many school problems we have faced together have all been made easier because of your cooperation, your loyalty, your support and your friendship." "THUMBS DOWN" PUT TO NEW EQUIPMENT With some members opposing outright, and others declaring "it would be council Tuesday night failed to take action of a recent proposal by Mayor George Tewers, that new chairs be installed in council chambers. The proposal as outlined by the mayor, would cost several hundred dollars. The "no action" in effect, means that council probably will continue to use the present equipment. Council ordered that a further study on cost estimates be made regarding a suggestion that guard rails be constructed on the north side of Perry street, the full width of City Park beach.

Recommendation was made that Madison street between Fifth and Sixth be widened as the first project of the year. It also was suggested that Madison street be resurfaced between Third and Sixth. The city will bear the cost of the improvements. Paul Cochran appeared before council asking that the boulevard in front of his home at 1301 East Second street be filled and leveled in order to do away with a mud hole. The matter was referred to committee.

A proposal that the city solicitor draw up a resolution asking that the portion of Bay township, now within the corporation limits be transferred to Portage township, died because of a lack of second to the motion. A traffic hazard at Harrison and Fremont road was discussed and a sign reading "Yield Rightof Way" will be installed on the west side of Harrison, as it approaches Fremont Road. Spot Bid Sale Set For Erie A Spot Bid Sale of miscellaneous items will be held at Erie Ordnance Depot Salvage Yard, Wednesday, March 12 at 10 a.m This property has been determined to be no longer needed by the Federal Government. This sale is open to the public and invitations to bid have been mailed to known interested parties. All bidders must register in the Property Disposal Office at Erie prior to inspection of the property.

Bidders may request by mail to be registered. Included in the list of property to be sold are: conveyors, trucks, staff, containers, resistors, repeaters, bracket assembly electric motors, amplifier assemblies, bearings, miscellaneous optical material, lens erectors, testers, telescopes, lens, tripod, cranes, hoists, blower, tauks, pipe threading machine, panels and cables. Mother Dies In Home At Akron Mrs. Elizabeth Eshelman, 68, mother of Trathferd Eshelmen of Port Clinton, died recently at her home in Akron, according to word received here by relatives, She had been a resident of Akron 42 years and was member of the Kenmore Methodist the Women's Society of Christian Service and Fernleaf Chapter 422, Order of Eastern Star. Mrs.

Eshelman leaves her husband, Eugene; two daughters Mrs. Helen Boring and Mrs. Thelma Wetwiler of Akron; four sons, Ronald and Jack of Akron, the Rev. Edwin Eshelman of Bueyrus and Trathferd of Port Clinton; 20 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; three sisters Mrs. Charles Gillam of Orlando, Mrs.

John Morris of Everett, 0. and Mrs. Samuel Imhoff of Meyersdale, and a brother Marshall Willison of Md. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS! Regardless Of Car Make, or Model Treat You Right! SMITH MOTOR SALES Studebaker Packard Sales and Service 25 N. Monroe St.

Port Clinton LAST WEEK'S TRADES '47 Plymouth 2 dr. $48.00 '36 Chevrolet Cpe. $48.00 47 Dodge Panel Truck (Black) $98.00 49 Ford V8 Tudor (Red) $98.00 49 Super 88 Olds 4 dr. (Black) $98.00 '50 Ford Tudor $148.00 51 Chev. 4 dr.

(Black) $198:00 50 Chev. 2 dr. (Green) $198.00 51 Chev. 2 dr. (Green) $198.00 51 Ford Tudor 6 (Black) $198.00 51 Plymouth 2 dr.

$198.00 '51 DeSoto Cpe. $298.00 (Completely Overhauled) '51 Chev. 2 dr. $298.00 Kelly Dunn MOTORO SALES.