The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 13

JAN. 3, 1964 SANDUSKY REGISTER PAGE 13 Area Deaths MRS. FANNIE STRBA NORWALK Mrs. Fannie Strba, 86, former resident of Cleveland, died Thursday at Norrwood Christian Home where she had been living since last July. Her husband, Michael, preceded her in death several years ago.

Friends may call this evening at the Kubach-Smith Funeral Home where services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday with the Rev. P. J. Garcia officiating.

Burial will be in East Norwalk Cemetery. two sisters, Mrs. George Schneider, Loraiti; Mrs. ence Sawyer, Clyde; two brothers, Francis, Delbert, Bellevue; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Friends may call after 7 p.m.

today at the Harris Funeral Home where services will be held at 2:.30 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Frank Lowenberg officiating. Burial will be in York Free Chapel Cemetery. MRS.

ESTELLA OHLEMACHER MILAN Mrs. Estella Ohle- FLOYD GILDENMEISTER SR macher, 80, formerly of Churcn BELLEVUE Floyd W. Streets, died early denmeister 70, 812 Kilbourne died suddenly early this morning at his home following a heart attack. Born Sept. 16, 1893 in Groton Township, the son of William and Clara Moyer Gildenmeister, he was married to Elgie Tea of York Township, May 7, 1914.

A retired farmer, he had been employed as an automobile salesman until his retirement in 1939. He had been a member of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, R. Survivors include his widow, Elgie; two daughters, Mrs. Carl Hartley, Bellevue; Mrs.

Ralph Gray, Clyde; two sons, Robert, Monroeville; Floyd Clyde; Earnings Up Over Last Year Monroeville Brieh Church Activities Planned In Area NORWALK Net earnings for the first 11 months of 1963 amounted to $2,363,055, were $163,870 greater than in the previous year, announced William C. Henry, president of the Northern Ohio Telephone Co. The earnings during the past 12-month period were equal to $2.97 per common share, compared to $2.74 in 1962. Henry also reported that the board of directors at their Dec. 27 meeting, voted a dividend of one common stock share for each 50 shares held.

In reviewing the business of th? period, Henry reported a gain of 5,020 telephones in service, nearly 1,000 more than the previous 11-month period. Total phones in service now amount to 13,872, with the toll traffic hiked by 7.4 per cent over the 11 months in 1962. The utility operates in a 20- county area in northern and north-west Ohio and has nearly 70 exchanges. Teachers' Group Slates Meeting LAKESIDE Miss Josephine Bajlmer, principal of the R.C. Waters Elementary School and president of the' Ottawa County Teachers' will speak to the teachers of Danbury Township Elementary and High School Tuesday, Jan.

7, at 3:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in (he high school cafeteria where Miss Ballmer and her committee of the Ottawa County Teachers' Association will speak to the faculty on the proposed raise in the fees to the Ohio Educational Association. Miss Ballmer and her committee will speaking to all schools in Ottawa County. Earnings Up 17 Per Cent Over 1963 CLEVELAND (AP)-A 17 per cent increase in earnings for 1963 has been reported by the Chesapeake Ohio Railway. The carrier said in "flash report" to shareholders Thursday that net income last year totaled $41,051,000, equal a share, compared with $35,394,000, or $4.30 a share, for 1962.

Operating revenues totaled $361 million last year, compared with. $339 million the previous year, the report said. It added that the Baltimore Ohio Railroad is expected to show earnings, of $5 million for 1963. The two railroads are affiliated, and Walter J. Tuohy, president of the has been named chairman of the "By its own vigorous efforts und with CO cooperation, BO turned a loss position in into a net income position the next year," the report said.

2 Treated At Magruder PORT CLINTON Two persons were treated Thursday at Magruder Hospital emergency room. They were Stephen Muncey, 3, Catawba Island out chin and Martha Anderson, 5, 707 E. Pert tifHiiier io leg. this morning at the Glen Dora Nursing Home, Wooster, where she had been living for several months. A native of Perkins Towns i Mrs.

Ohlemacher had spent her entire life in this vicinity until a year ago when she went to live with her daugh ter, Mrs. Wilbur Studer, Apple Creek. She had been a member of Edison Memorial Methodist Church and the Edison Chapter No. 112, Order of Eastern Star. Her husband, Henry died in 1951.

Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Studer; five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Sunday at the Rawle Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Monday from Edison Memorial Methodist Church with the Rev. Hubert Cobb officiating. Burial will be in Milan Cemetery. MRS. ROSE MILLER BELLEVUE Mrs.

Rose E. Miller, 83, died Thursday at St. Francis Home for the Aged in Tiffin, following three years failing health. Born in Bismark, Nov, 16, 1881, the daughter of Francis and Catherine Emlinger, she was the last member of her immediate family. She had been a member of the Immaculate Conception Church and the Altar and Rosary Society.

Her husband, Aloys, died May 28, 1956. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday at the Foos Funeral Home where the, rosary will be recited at 8 Monday. Funeral Mass will be held at 9:30 a.m.

Tuesday from Immaculate Conception Church with the Rev. Albert Bishop officiating. Burial will be in St. Sebastian Cemetery, Bismark. MONROEVILLE The showing of the film, "The will be the feature of the meeting of the Couples Group of Trinity and St.

Peter's Lutheran Churches to be held on Sunday evenhig at 8 o'clock at Trinity Church on Broad Street. This meeting is being sponsored by the Couples for the membership of both congregations. Mr. and Mrs. George L.

Ebright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Konst will serve the refreshments. ON RETREAT Fourteen members of the Luther Leagues of Trinity and St. Peter's Lutheran Churches After 36 Years, Ray Is Retiring LAKESIDE Lowell 0.

Ray of Lakeside has retired from Aluminum Company of America after 36 years of service. During his entire career with Alcoa, Ray worked if the company's sales development division where he held several positions. From 1947 until his retirement he was a project leader. Ray is a member and past president of the Cleveland Male Chorus. He also sang with the Cleveland Messiah Chorus, Franklin Circle Choir and the Alcoa Chorus.

He is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Locomo- i Engineers, Locomotive Maintenance Officers Association and the Great Lakes Railroad Club. A native of New Bedford, 111., he lives here with his wife, Fer- They have two children. accompanied the Rev. Ralph J. Hoke, pastor, as they attended a weekend retreat spent at the Potowatomi Inn, Pokegan State Park, near Angola.

Indiana. INSTALL OFFICERS The Rev. Ralph J. Hoke, pastor, has installed the following as officers of Trinity Lutheran Church. Broad Leon T.

Preston, elder; George L. Ebright, deacon; and Leonard J. Knoll, trustee, who will serve with George W. Scheid, also treasurer of the church, and Edwin G. Houk, hold-over trustees.

COMMUNION SUNDAY The sacrament of Communion will be observed at the 10:30 a.m. worship service on Sunday morning at the Congregational Community Church. TO ATTEND The Rev. Robert H. Schontz- ler, pastor of the Congregational Community Church, Chapel Street, will attend a meeting on Chittenden Hotel in Columbus for all United Church of Christ summer church camp directors and workers.

He will be serving as a camp director this June at Temple Hills Camp. ne. WILLARD BIRTHS Son to Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith, Monroeville.

ADMISSIONS James Allen. Scott Garcia. Susanna Young, Linda Robson. Willard; Jimmie Osborne, Plymouth; Janice McCracken, New London. RELEASES Margaret Pugh, Luther Puckett, Harry Kilgore, Shelby Chaffins, Edward Mullins, Ethel Barthlomew, Carl Copenhaver.

FISHER TITUS BIRTHS Daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Story, Wakeman; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scheid, Monroeville.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean, New London. Barbara and Lowell six grandchildren. NORMAN B.

WARD NEW LONDON Norman B. Ward, 63, Rt. 2, New London, died at New London Hospital this morning. He had been in ailing health for the past two months. Born in Rome, Ohio, he lived for a time in Huntington, W.Va.

and came to New London 12 years ago from Cleveland. He taught psychology and sociology for five years in Brazil. He was employed as a heat exchange engineer. He was a member of the Church of Christ of Huntington, W.Va., an activemember of the Huron County Humane Society, director of the Huron County Farm Bureau. Surviving are his wife, Roselle one son, Don J.

of Fulton, two grandchildren; one brother, W. Don Warren of Huntington. Friends may call at the Eastman Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today where services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev.

Orland Ruby, pastor of the First Methodist Church, officiating. Cremation will follQw. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS David Polacheck, 20, factory worker, and Nancy Weiss, office worker, both of Willard. Harold Sommers, 30, buyer, Cuyahoga Falls, and Kaye Fritz, 21, office worker, Norwalk. Robert Landenberg, 22, office worker, rural Norwalk, and Carolyn Hippler, 18, office worker, Norwalk.

Larry Zachman, 23, student, and Sue E. Sweigard, 22, registered nurse, both of Bellevue. Robert Murdock, 26, farmer, and Mary Canfield, 20, at home, both of Wakeman. VESTRY TO MEET At Zion Episcopal Church on Sunday morning at 10:15 a.m. will be Litany and sermon by Captain Robert N.

Andrew, Episcopal Church Army. The regular monthly meeting of the vestry will be held following this service. Members of the Episcopal Church Women of Zion Episcopal Church are reminded to hand in their Stockings at the Sunday morning service. The proceeds will be used toward the parish building program. The executive committee of the Episcopal Young Churchmen will meet on Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs.

and Cunningham, Cortland Street, Norwalk, at 8 o'clock, in order to plan future meetings for the group from Norwalk St. Paul's and Monroeville Zion Episcopal Churches. Area Hospitals ADMISSIONS Houihtlen, 6 Perrin Phil Schneiter, Nova; Roger Smith, Mrs. Doris Colohan, Monroeville; Mrs. Eilene Martin, 16 Southwood William Wall- rabenslein, Milan; Kathleen Ross and Johnny Goodman, rural Norwalk.

RELEASES Mrs. Myrtle White, Bonnie Heyman, Ernest Feasey, Mrs. Marian Dunn. FISHER-TITUS ADMISSIONS Mrs. Mary Mellein, Milan; Harry Daron, New London; Ernest Feasey, 25 State Mrs.

Hazel Harmon, 25 W. Seminary Mrs. Ruby Baker, 44 Jefferson St. RELEASES Mrs. Peggy Martin, Mrs.

Mary Morey and With Area Servicemen Evelyn! baby. Fremont Brieh Was Better Viewing Than TV's New Year Sachs spent his New Year's Eve differently from most Ohio teen-agers. The thirteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sachs of rural Fremont assisted his Poland and Yorkshire sow, Rosie, in giving birth to her first pigs.

His parents were not at home. Juvenile Officer Retiring as Sandusky County juvenile officer, Carl Stroup has been named a member of the county Selective Service board. He will succeed Frank Peters of Clyde, resigned. Other members of the board are Neil Waggoner of Fremont and Paul Busic of Gibsonburg. MEETING SET Unmarried Catholics including widows and widowers, over 23 years of age, are invited to an important meeting of the Catholic Friendship Club to be held on Saturday evening, Jan.

4, at 8 o'clock in Holy Angels School State Route 2, Tiffin Avenue, Sandusky. Election of officers for the year is on the agenda, with a dance and card party to follow the meeting. Refreshments will be served and door prizes awarded. Burial Slated For Transient BELLEVUE Burial services are to be conducted Saturday morning in the 1 i r's plot at Woodlawn Cemetery, Norwalk, for Leroy Foster, 37, Chicago transient. Mr.

Foster's body was found on a Nickel Plate flat car which arrived in the Bellevue yards from the East on Dec. 15. Mr. Foster had frozen to death according to the Huron County coroner's verdict. Papers found on Foster indicated he was a veteran of World War 11.

Efforts to locate any relatives have been unavailing. Foos Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Rosie is a 4-H project. Rosie started at 9 p.m.- and by 3 a.m. had a litter of 14.

Average for the species is eight. Tom had stayed up to watch New Year television programs. He found Rosie and her pigs more interesting. Tom is in the eighth grade of Fremont Junior high school. TAXES INCREASE Fremont city income tax receipts for 1963 totaled $224,332.87, which is $9,545.10 ahead of the $214,787.77 collected during 1962.

Fremont had a naif of one per cent tax until Jan. 1. The rate is now one per cent. TO JOIN TOUR Mayor Richard D. Maier and Managing Director V.

J. Oliver were slated to represent Fremont at the meeting in Port CHnton Friday with Gov. James Rhodes. Maier and Oliver also said they will be in a contingent going to Washington to see what can be done about the economic blow caused by the closing of Erie Army Depot. ACTING CLERK Mrs.

Jeanne Williamson, chief deputy in the office of Clerk of Courts was appointed acting clerk by county commissioners yesterday. Her appointment followed the retirement of Charles Bailey. The county Republican central committee will meet to make a permanent appointment of clerk for the unexpired term of Bailey. The term runs until Jan. 1965.

Mrs. Williamson is the only candidate to fill the unexpired term. She said she will make no changes in the present personnel of the clerk's office. AIRMAN WILLIAM P. MARTIN, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore A. Marfin, 144 Hickory Bellevue, is being reassigned to Keesler. AFB, where he will attend a course for radio and radar maintenance specialists. He is a 1962 graduate of I le High School.

GERALD TANSEY Marine Lance Corporal Gerald E. Tansey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Tansey, Rt.

1, Vermilion, has '-eturned to his homeport of Quonset Point, R.I. after completing a three-month Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cruise aboard the aircraft carrier USS Essex, which took him halfway around the world, BERNARD HARTMAN Bernard M. Hartman, electronics technician third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L.

Hartman, 616 East Center Bellevue, recently participated in a combined U.S. and Spanish military amphibious warfare training operation aboard the dock landing ship USS Casa Grande. DOUGLAS DAVIS Douglas W. Davis, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles N. Davis, Rt. 2, Port Clinton, has reported for training at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Jacksonville Fla. AIRMAN LARRY D. WISE, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert P. Noble, Rf. 4, Potter Bellevue, is being reassigned to Lowry AFB, to attend the course for munitions specialists. He waJ graduated from Thompson High School in I960 and attended Heidelberg College, Tiffin.

GERALD HAFFNER Gerald B. Haffner, ship's serviceman third class, USN, son of Mrs. Agnes Haffner Rt. 1, Milan, has returned to his home- port of Quonset Point, R.I., after completing a three-month Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cruise aboard the aircraft carrier USS Essex, which took him halfway around the world. LLOYD ADAMS Navy Lieutenant Lloyd H.

Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Adams, Rt.

1, Bellevue, is serving on the staff of Commander Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla Nine aboard the flagship guided missile cruiser USS Galveston. Prizes Given BIRMINGHAM Seven prizes totaling $32.50 were awarded for the annual Christmas lighting contest sponsored by Firelands Garden club. Winners ol: the house lighting category were George Simek, $10, Cletus Wasem, and James Hunter, $2.50. In the Christmas tree catergory, Norbert Nestor, $5. Merril Peasley, and mail box, Mrs.

Mareta Sterrett. The Men's Club of Birmingham Methodist Church won $5 for Nativity Scene in church yard. Judges were Harry Meyer and daughter Onalie of Henrietta. Birds Make Very Rare AoDearance CASTALIA Two evening grosbeaks have chosen the Charles Eisenhauer bird feeder for a second home. At first, according to Mrs.

Eisenhauer, Washington only the male bird came to the feeder, but after a couple of weeks of regular visits, the predominately yellow and black bird brought his feather spouse with him. Mrs. Eisenhauer said the appearance of the bird in this area at this time is very rare. The birds usually inhabit the southerly, warmer areas in the winter, she said. The bird usually makes its appearance in the morning.

9 Treated At Magruder PORT CLINTON Nine persons were treated New Years Day at the Magruder Hospital. They were Amie Coleman, 80, 315 Ash bruised and scraped forehead; Francis Riley, 39, dog bite; Shirley Whipple, 10 months, 2568 Sand injured hand; Carl Hilker, 59, Rt. 1, injured finger; Lloyd Dankelson, 19, Rt. 1, injured foot; Jonas Young, 7, 831 Michigan injured hip; George Durrett, 44, Rt. 2, foreign body in eye; Susan Scott, 4, 215 Hayes, puncture wound of and Herman i a i 46, Fourth injured elbow.

Open Set WILLARD Hillside Acres, Willard's new rest home on E. Howard Street will hold open house Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m Clinton R. Dotson, manager announces. The 28-bed nursing home cost about $100,000 which was privately financed through the sale of. stock and by borrowing.

WHO WILL BE HURON'S MOST DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN? Send YOUR Suggestion in on the BALLOT Below Mail to Huron Chamber Of Commerce, Huron, Ohio DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AWARD BALLOT I suggest be considered as Huron's Most Distinguished Citizen. Nominations must be mailed by Jan. 20 to Distinguished Citizens Award Committee HURON CHAMBEK OF COMMERCE HURON, OHIO Any woman or man in the Huron Area who has been outstanding in community activities is eligible for this award. The DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN will be selected by an ononymous committee which is urging the citizens of Huron to send in the DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AWARD BALLOT. The sunqestion Fallot will aid the committee in the selection of the award.

Send Your Ballot to: DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN AWARD COMMITTEE HURON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HURON, OHIO SPONSORED BY THE HURON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.