The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 17

JULY SANDUSKY REGISTER Norwalk Ufl Merchant Is Dead NORWALK-Williiw M. Ernst, IS, preifdCM of Fisher Narvik Co. for more years, died unexpectedly Sunday morning in iftrper Hospital, Detroit. He had njade his home in Detroit since 1943. Mr.

Ernst brfrn in Canton and had been engagett in the dry- goods business herd ift the Glass Btbck before joining 1 Fisher Norwalk. Me was president of the former Memorial' Hospital board, a director of the Citizens National Bank and associated with the former Norwalk ComtntinityChest. He was also a member-of Norwalk Council, Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his widow, Mary; two sons, the Rev. Lawrence Ernst, assistant director of Catholic Charities, for the Toledo Diocese and Frederick, Los Angeles; three daughters, Mrs.

James L. McCrystal, Sandusky and the Misses Mary and Kathryn, both at home, and a brother, Joseph, Sacramento, Calif. Friends may call at.the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, 142.10 W. McNichols Detroit.

Fu neral services are to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the funeral home and 11:30 a.m. in Gestt Church, Detroit. Burial is to be there, in Holy Sejwlcher Ceme tery. Expressions" of sympathy, if de sired, may be made to Catholic Charities of local parishes.

Catawba Island Briefs Will Choose Name For History Group CATAWBA ISLANtf- A name for the group interested in re- ttoring the old log-cabin here Will be chosen at a meeting Tuesday, July 15, at Community Hall. Appointed to a committee to fUbmit names were Mrs. Robert Miss Elisabeth Nei- dteker and Mrs. Burt VanNatta. At a meeting this State Representative Earl Wiseman, Clinton, be had contacted Fred Morr.

of the Ohio Na- Attral Resources Department, asking permission to place the log neabin at Catawba State Park. PICNIC SET Catawba Island Child Conservation League members and chil- jdren will have a noonday picnic July 11. Mrs. Robert -Johnson, a committee worker states that tentative plans are to Jfold the outing at ihe Terrac Beach home of a member, Mrs. Richard Cooper.

MEETING SET Club members will jtteet Wednesday, July 10, at 8 Jjjp. in the home Kenneth Owen, West Road. DORCLS COMMITTEE Committees were announced by the Dorcas Society 'for the three dinners which will be served on July 18, July 25, -and Aug. 1, from 5 to 7:30 p.nv at Union Chapel. Mrs.

Weldon Sheerer will be in charge of tickets; Mrs. Roy Drickhamer and Mrs. Arthur Carstensen, publicity; Mrs. Eldon Wiechman, dining room, and Mrs. A.

H. Rofkar, kitchen. Assisting the July 18 group will be Mrs. Arthur Disher, Mrs. Edward La fer and Mrs.

Q. VariCIemens, Tell Results Of Races At Vermilion VERMILION The final 1963 star fleet McGarvey series races were held this past weekend from Vermilion Boat Club. Don Bever, Southern Lake Erie Fleet, placed first; Robert Asher, Central Lake Erie Fleet, second; Chuck Voss, Central Lake Erie Fleet, third; George Voss, Central Lake Erie Fleet, fourth, and George Thomas, Central Lake Erie Fleet, fifth. Trophies and awards were presented Sunday afternoon during a picnic at the Vermilion Boat Club by Bob Laughlin, captain of the Southern Lake Erie Star Fleet. Area Deaths Infant Suffocates In His Crib At New London Home NEW LONDON Infant Robert Wayne Murr, 81 Third born June 21, was found dead in his crib Sunday morning by his mother.

Huron County Coroner Dr. William Holman, Norwalk, ruled the death was caused by suffocation. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Bernard Fries, 20, U.S Navy, Norwalk, and Karen Donaldson, 20, beautician, Monroeville. The infant apparently suffocated in the covers in his crib. Survivors include the parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Murr; a sister, Debbie Ann; two brothers, Frank and Floyd; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Murr, New London; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Trigg, Wellington; paternal grandfather, Frank Schaffer, New London, and two maternal great- grandmothers. Mrs. Ernest Trigg, Lodi, and Mrs. Clyde Knecht, Mansfield. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m.

at the Grove Street Cemetery, Rev. Kenneth Houser will officiate. Eastman Funeral Home here is in charge of arrangements. DAVID GERNER PORT CLINTON David A. Gerner, 73, 216 E.

Fifth died Sunday at Magmder Hospital. He had been retired employe of Matthews Boat Co. after 34 years employment. He belonged to the Holy Name Society of Immaculate Conception Church. Survivors include his widow, Maude; three daughters, Mrs.

Julia Krofft, Mrs. Luella Terp, Port Clinton; Mrs. Alma Guba, Marblehead; one son, William, San Diego, four sisters, Mrs. Clara Weighel, Mrs. Alma Fritz, Mrs.

Mary Hopfinger, Port Clinton; Mrs. Rose Carter, Toledo; 16 grandchildren and three Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at the Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home where the rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral Mass will be held at 10 a.m., Wednesday at Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev.

Karl Brand officiating. LESLIE STAUFFER CLYDE Leslie Dewitt Stauffer, 75, a native of Bellevue, died Saturday at his home in Birmingham, Michigan. He attended Ohio Wesleyan University and received recognition in four major sports, after graduation he taught and coached four years in the University of Chattanooga. Tenn. In 1961 he was chosen one of the first seven electees of the Ohio Wesleyan Athletic Hall of Fame.

He had been a trustee of Ohio Delta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; a member of the Orchard Lake Country Club and the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, Mich. Prion to his retirement in 1961 he had been employed as a project engineer for the Austin. Detroit, Mich. Survivors include his widow, the former Mary Nichols of Clyde whom he married in 1915; two daughters, Mrs. Ralph M.

Fox, Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Alice Kitts, Birmingham, a son, Robert, Mariemount, Ohio; and nine grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday from the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, Mich. Graveside services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday at Mcpherson Cemetery here by the Rev. F.

A. Jordan, pastor- ermitus of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. In lieu of flowers the family requests, if desired, contributions may be made to the D. Stauffer Memorial Fund of Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware.

CLYDE HILT FREMONT Funeral services were held today in Weller-Wonderly mortuary for Clyde E. Hilt, 59, Fremont. A native of Bowling Green, he died Friday in his home. He was a member of St. John Lutheran church.

Surviving are his widow, Lillian;" two sons, Floyd, Clyde; Earl, Fremont; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Drown, Green Springs; Mrs. Charles Turner, Fremont, a sister and 18 grandchildren. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. SHERIDAN HE ABLER ATTICA Sheridan L.

Heabler, 84, a partner in Heabler Heabler Flour Mills here for more than 50 years before retiring 10 years ago, died at 10 p.m. yesterday in Bucyrus Community Hospital, of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was born Dec. 25, 1878, in Attica, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Heabler. He married Josephine Buckingham, Feb. 27, 1906, in Bloomville. He had been a member of Attica Methodist Church. A brother, Sherman, preceded him in death.

Survivors include his widow, Josephine; a son, George, Canton, and five grandchildren. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Chilcote Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. Leland Wiley officiating.

Burial will be in Attica Venice Cemetery. MISS LEIL HEYMAN services for Iflisa Leil Heyman, who died Friday night, will be held at 2 p.m., Tuesday at Zoar's Evangelical Reformed Church, Hunt's Corners, with the Rev. Will Cook officiating. Burial will be in Hunt's Corners Cemetery. Friends may call today at the Drake Funeral Home.

Briefs ights Of Columbus Activities Are Told MONROEVILLE. Robert J. Simon, newly-elected grand knight and other officers of Monroeville Council 1117 of the Knights of Columbus. Tuesday evening arranged these activities: Sunda'y, July 28 annual family picnic at noon at the Monroeville Rod Gun Club on Peru Center Road south, for knights, wives, and children. A chicken barbecue will be served with each family providing a covered dish; Wednesday evening, July 31 annual stag bus trip to see a major league baseball game at Cleve- There Is Gas In Amsden' BELLEVUE A.

D. Bradley, Fremont inspector for the State Bureau -of Mines, stated Friday there "definitely is a small amount of gas" in the ground in the Amsden Heights area of Bellevue. He said one of the tests from several 5-foot deep holes drilled in the area showed a gas content of 26 per cent. These are of two types, according to Bradley, carbon dioxide and methane gas. He added that the gas tested definitely does not originate from any leaks in Ohio Fuel Gas Co.

lines. Bradley says that there is no danger from the gas and that the carbon dioxide could be caused by garbage or faulty septic tanks in the area. He said that the condition must be cleared up before winter freezes the earth. He further stated that other holes will be drilled in the ground until the source is determined. $1,773 Check To Bellevue C-C was announced Saturday that a check for $1,773.35 has been given to the Bellevue Chamber of Commerce by the Bellevue Manufacturing Co.

for rental of dies used by the Imperial Store Fixture Co. for the first six months of 1963. Total rental paid to the Chamber by the manufacturer to date totals $26,135.34. Hospitals FISHER-TITUS ADMISSIONS Grace Thorp, 45 Hester; Tine Bradley, 26 Pitt Patricia Frazee, 22 Cedar Mrs. Clara Mead, 110 Benedict Rev.

John Capper, 7 State St. RELEASES Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt, Mrs. Anna Hartman. Mrs.

Marilyn Herner and baby, Mrs. Frances House and baby, Mrs. Mary Denney and baby, Mrs. Ernestine Tolle and baby, Frank Godfred, Ed Linder, Gilbert Games. HURON COUNTY COURT NOTES Iznd Stadium between the Indians and Los Angeles.

The trip is open to the public. The bus will leave from St. Joseph's social center at 4:15 p.m. Tickets are available from Robert J. Simon, Arnold Wilhelm and Thomas R.

Zipfel. Tuesday evening, August 13 miniature golf tournament at Lov ers Lane Miniature Golf Club on Lovers Lane and Schaeffer Roads, Norwalk, for knights and their ladies. AWARDS NIGHT Following the regular dinner meeting of the Monroeville Kiwanis Club Tuesday evening, group singing was led by Warreh D. secretary, with Mrs. Albert.

F. Schug playing the piano. It was decided that awards night will be held Saturday evening, August 3 during the Kiwanis invitational baseball tournament, for the village's summer youth recreation, program. HOLY COMMUNION The sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed at the 9 worship service Sunday morning by the Rev. Robert H.

Schontzler, pastor of the Congregational Community Church. BOAT RIDE The Couples Club meeting for Trinity and St. Peter's Lutheran Churches has been changed from Sunday to Friday evening, July 12, when a Lake Erie boat ride will be taken the Rev. Ralph J. Hoke, pastor, announces.

OBSERVE HOLIDAY At the 10:15 a.m. morning prayer service at the Zion Episcopal Church Sunday, there was an Independence Day celebration in observance of the national holiday. The new organist and choir di rector who is serving for the summer months is Albert Adcock, Sandusky. Participating with the organ and choir at Sunday's service were a brass quartet of four people from Sandusky, Debbie Windau Scott Marsrow, Danny Saxer and Kathy Therkelsen. LEGION MEET At the meeting of the executive committee of Sch-Loe-Man Post No.

547 of the American Legion Friday evening, it was decided to hold the July meeting on Thursday evening, July 11, as an outdoor meeting with the members of the auxiliary unit as guests. The 8 o'clock meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Palmer, past commander and past president of the post and unit, respectively, on Fulton Street. NORWALK Failing to bury the carcass of a hog which was left lying near a driveway and near the home of a nearby resident, cost Kenneth Knott, North Fairfield.

$100 and costs, with $50 of the fine suspended, with, rigid provisions in the Willard County Court. NEW CASES William R. Stedman, 310 Northwest Bellevue, against Paulette Stedman, 7 Rue de la Sunche, Charante Maritime, France. Weed-Cutting Request Read CASTALLA The Margaretta Township Tnistees clerk read a letter from Warren and Mabel Bennett asking that the weeds on an 18-lot plot in Crystal Rock be cut. The trustees said no action could be taken on the request until they find out whether or not the property owner has been asked to cut the weeds.

Planning a vacation? Be sure to call ahead £fer reservations, And plan now to keep in touch Jwith those back home. Share alt your vacation by tong distance. Call often, OHIO BELL compUtl frr POWIRNII nmm CLOGGED TOKETS in aJUfyl NfVfft AGAIN tket tifk Mint wntn Ywr TOILAFLIX' ToNrt ggP Mwiftr UpUke prdiaaiv TeUaflts does not permit comprMMfl tit or mewy water to plwh btck or ftcspc With the full pruwirt plow through the clogging Md ft dawn. Can't BUM! QtSMUitB TO FUX AT Uti SUCTI0N4IM ran CCNTEIS C4 AT HAtpWAIf HOIlf IVMVWMMI Ottawa County Okays Sewer PORT CLINTON-Ottawa County Commissioners gave approval this morning to construction of 66 feet of a 30-inch concrete sewer along the New York Central Railroad crossing in Benton Township. The new line will eliminate a ditch located at the crossing ajid avoid costs of purchase of additional rights-of-way in the raising! rAmon RiiciriACc of the railroad grade crossing.

rr OUSIfieSS On-, Brown Price Columbus, against James S. Finley, New London, collection suit of $320.91. Mr. R. Distributors, Sandusky, against Robert W.

Sidell, Willard, foreclosure on $604.05 account. Jeanne Grilley, New London, against George E. Grilley, divorce asked. Jay Kirk, rural Wakeman, against Alive Kirk, divorce asked. Dorothy E.

Robson, 29 Tilton Greenwich, against Frank C. Robson, greenwich, partition and real estate sale asked. Ruth Parrott, 59 W. Main Greenwich, against Wayne J. Parrott, separation and alimony asked.

DECISIONS Clair Shepherd, 18, pled guilty to turning in false fire alarm, fined $25 and costs, 30- day suspended jail sentence and; placed on one-year probation. i Charles T. Wiley, 27, Driver Rd. Berlin Heights, posted $30 bond following arrest for reckless driv-l ing. John Popik, 50, of 45 Chatham; St, Norwalk, fined $100 and costs; after pleading guilty to intoxi-' cation.

Stove Fire Ignites PC Man's Garage PORT CLINTON Fire fight-, ing equipment was called out at 5:55 p.m. Saturday to extinguish a blaze in the garage of Merlin Stickles, Box 17, Rt. 4. Manual Nossaman, assistant fire chief, said the fire started while the Stickles family was cooking dinner on a stove in the garage. caught fire' and the flames traveled up the wall of the structure and into the ceiling.

Damage was estimated at $100. OTTAWA COUNTY DELEGATES above were among 800 quests attending the lummsr meeting of the Ohio Horticultural Society at the Wheeler Welday Orchards Smithfield. Viewing the apple promotion display from left, Mrs. Lloyd Dayton, Mrs. Herbert Sehumakw, Karen Schumaker, Mrs.

Gordon Wahlers, Lloyd Dayton, Kenneth Schumaker, end Herbert Schumaker. County Cases Heard At Norwalk, Willard Lighthouse For Rent At PUT-IN-BAV The Coast Guard is planning to rent the lighthouse on South Bass Island. Sealed bids in duplicate will be received at the Ninth Coast Guard commander's office until 10 a.m. July 31 for the rental of the 2-acre property which has on it a' 2-story brick home, light tower, garage and storage building. wmmmmmmmmmmmm Woman Is Treated For Neck Injury PORT, CLINTON Dora Oak Harbor.

Was admitted to -Jilagruder Hospital Sunday 'for treatment after a piece of metal embedded in her neck. Her husband Was' reportedly pounding a nail when the metal flew into her neck; Also treated were Marian 57, Rt. 4, injured back; Max Foster, 32, 712 Abby foreign body in eye; Milton Hershberger, 61, 111 Madison, injured finger; Sam Rammeytz, 45, Akron, face burns; Allen Ritchey, 8,, Toledo, cut forearm; Kermit Vermilion, 6 sand in eyes; Fortino Guerra 11, Gypsum, cut cheek; Chester Martin, 21. Lowell, possible fractured skull; Jack Wilhelm, 16, Amherst, head injury; Glenn Lammon, 12, Holland, cut leg; Linda Norbejg, 12, Lorain, fractured collar bone; Charles Meisler. 2, Catawba, possibly swallowed gasoline, and Louis Bacak, 45, 437 Erie Court, nail punctures of both feet.

Although the complaint was filed with health authorities June 12, the court learned the carcass was not buried until 18 days later. Gerald Wright, Hayes Willard. improper'" muffler, "$15 waiver; Richard Bishop. New Washington, speeding, $15 waiver; Cyrtis Close, Billings Bellevue, speeding, $15 waiver; Kareli Donaldson, South Ridge Monroeville, speeding, $15 waiver; Earl Dyer, 81 Baker Norwalk, unsafe driving, $25 waiver; Ray Braden, Monroeville, speeding, $15 waiver; Harold Dudrow, Colonial Hotel. Norwalk, speeding, $15 waiver; Charles Wiley, unsafe driving, $30 waiver.

Henry J. Behrendsen, 77 Main Milan, insecure load. $25 bond forfeit; Orlo Hartley, rural Wakeman, speeding, $25 forfeit, Mike 'Nemer, Rt. 4, Clyde, speeding, $15 forfeit; Louie Rolison, 208 Doerzbach Sandusky, speeding, $15 forfeit. Arlene Gates, Thomas WU- lard, stop sign, $5 and costs; Pat Bess, rural Norwalk, no dog tag, $10 and costs.

Vail Toastmaster District Governor MILAN William R. Vail has been appointed governor of Area 11 of the Toastmasters International comprised of clubs at Norwalk, Lorain, Avon Lake, Elyria, Sandusky and Norwalk. Vail succeeds William Boose, Norwalk, founder of the Firelands Toastmaster Club of which he is a past president. He is immediate past president of the Firelands unit and assistant to the area governor during the past year. Volunteers May Sign At Station MARBLEHEAD Chief Raymond Kruse today reported that interested men may enlist for duty with the United Sates Coast Guard at the Marblehead Life Sation here.

Further information may be obtained by telephoning Chief Kruse or visiting the Life Station. 'Donkey Baseball 1 Game Is July 24 Townsend Little League plan to sponsor a "donkey baseball game" at Townsend Township School July 24 at 8:30 I p.m. The donkeys, owned by a Co- ilumbus firm, will be ridden by llocal amateur riders. District Project meeting of businessmen will be held in City Hall Tuesday at 7 p.m. with Brown, and Anthony, city planners.

The session was called by the; Chamber of Commerce to discuss improvements of Fremont's central business district. The project will lie among the first under, consideration for the city planning project. A-OK For Mama Bat, Offspring FREMONT Police Patrol- ui her two off the iNMhtog pad Mowm Street FrfcUy. fhi bit vat uniMe to fly wtmmMmmmmimMm-M because of the weight of two young ones clinging to her. Qaebei obtained dust pan from the cruiser, scooped up the bats, threw them into the sir.

Hani's bat took off successfully with her two passengers. a message TO THE HOMEOWNERS of THE Sondusky Area It to our attention that out of town siding and homo improvomtnt firms novo soiicitod business in Sandusky with morchandiso that is available only through them. The soma products oro available at your A -1 Siding dealer and at prices that lower with top notch workmanship. For Consultation of the facts CALL US ABLE 626-6772 ROOFING SIDING CO. 309 TIFFIN AVf.

SANDUSKY.