The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 15

AHUL SS, im SANDUSKY REGISTER rea Deaths Heart Disease Kevin eat on, WILLARD Kevin Keaton, 18 months, was pronounced dead on arrival at Wiflard 'Municipal pital Sunday noon. He had just returned from Cleveland Clinic where he had been a patient for a congenital heart disease. He was born Nov. 3, .1960, t4ie of Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Keaton, R1. 99. Other survivors include a sis- LfiLAH GREEN -Mrs. Lelah L. 90, 37 Pleasant died at.

3:40 a.m. today at Fisher- Titus Memorial Hospital in Norwalk following an illness of six Months. 'fiorn in Wakeman, May 24, 1871 ah'e spent all of her life in this She WRS a member of the Wakeman Congregational Church, Ladies Aid Society, and Wakeman Chapter, No. 460. OES.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Geneva Moore, Alliaance: Mrs. Lester Bauer, Wakeman and Mrs. Leonard Gerber. Wakeman; 19 grandchildren: and 40 great-grandchildren was preceded in death by her husband, Carl, and two sons.

Harvey and Ezra. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at the Gerber and Son Funeral Home where services will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Johan Stohl.

pastor of the Wakeman Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in Wakeman Cemetery. LULU D1LLEV WAKEMAN Mrs. Lulu Dilley, 65; Florence Township, Rt. 1, Berlin Heights, died Sunday at 1:30 p.m.

at Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital in Nonyalk following an ilfness' of six weeks. was born Oct. 24, 1896 at Bellamy, Va. and had lived in this area the past 20 years. She was a member of the Methodist Church at Norwalk.

is survivied by her husband, FJg-ank, and one daughter, Mrs. Kane, Berlinville. may call after 7 p.m. to- djgy at the Gerber and Son Funeral Home where services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. with the Wilbur Perrin, pastor of ftarence Congregational Church, officiating.

will be in Florence Cemetery. MISS JOSEPHINE GOBLE £MILAN Miss Josephine Go- hie, 98, died early this morning Samaritan Hospital, San- dgsky, following several months was born March 7, 1864, on in North Monroeville the daughter of Chancey and Sarah (Seble. SX former Norwalk reisdemt, she Kad made her home ait the Gordon Cottage, Milan, until eight ypars ago when she made her hjjjne with a niece, Mrs. Flor- egpe Meeker, Rt. 299, north of bare.

belonged to Milan Friends include a number of ees and nephews. riends may calf after 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rawle Funeral Home where services will be held p.m. Wednesday with the Tfyv. Bruce Meadows officiating.

JBurial will be in Scott Cemetery. PAUL E. SMITH Paul E. Smith, State Road 2, died this morning at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lorain, following a two-month HI- Mss.

3Ke was born Sept. 8, 1898 in Njjrth Robinson, Ohio, and had Fatal for Willard Tot ter, Carmen, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosooe Keaton, Attica; and Mrs. Anthy Moore.

Willard. Friends may call tonight at the Secor Funeral Home. Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m, at the Plymouth Baptist Church with the Rev. William Variderpool officiating. Burial will be in the New Haven Cemetery.

Ground-Breaking Held For East Milan Friends Church been a resident here the past 26 years, coming from Sheffield Lake where he had lived for several years. He had been a machinist and had worked at the Lorain Crucible Products for 17 years. The past three years he had been employed at the Yingling Machine Lorain. He belonged to the First Luther an Church, Plymouth. Survivors include his wjdow, Ann; a daughter.

Mrs. Eugene Boyd, Vermilion; his mother, Mrs. John (Daisy) Smith, Vermil ion and a brother, George, Birmingham. Friends may call after 7 p.m Tuesday at the Fisher Funeral Home where services will be held Thursday, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. James Bidle, pastor of the First Congregational Church here, officiating.

Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. PRYOR W. HAYNES W. Haynes, 76, 84 E. Monroe died Sunday afternoon at Shady Lane Rest Home following a lengthy illness.

A native of Tennessee, he had been a resident here for the past 10 years, coming from Cleveland. He had been employed by the General Electric Corporation, Cleveland. Survivors include a son, William, Euclid; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews in this vicinity. Friends may call after7 p.m. today at the Kubach Smith Funeral Home where services will be held at, 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Burial will be in Milan Cemetery. EAST MILAN Brantingham, parish building site. With contractor.

(Register Photo FRIENDS CHURCH pastor, Rev. John ooks through surveyor's transit at new him is James Godley, general -Tom Gabel Won't Sit In Veterans' Case FREMONT Common Pleas Judge Robert J. Gabel has disqualified himself and has asked Chief Justice Carl Weygandt of the Ohio Supreme Court to appoint a judge to hear Sandusky county commissioners in a mandamus action brought against them. Judge Gabel issued orders to Commissioners Marion Brown, Earl Zilles And Lowell Henry last week to allocate county funds to the Soldiers Relief Commission or Bellevue Briefs Pupil Registrations Scheduled Thursday BELLEVUE Registration for children entering kindergarten or first grade in September will be held Thursday, April 26, between 3:15 and 5 p.m. at McKim, Shumaker, Pike, Ellis, and Ridge Schools.

Birth certificates must be presented. Children entering kindergarten must be five years on or before Sept. 30, 1962, and entering first grade must be six years on or before Sept. 30, 1962. Those registering for first grade need not bring birth certificates if have previously registered for kindergarten here.

CAR FIRE The fire came to the station again Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Betty Jesse, 24 Gray asking aid. Firemen, using a hand fire extinguisher, quickly doused a blaze which had started in the cushion of the rear seat of her car, from a lighted cigarette. LIOALS LIOAIS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 12258 of Marie M.

Wagner, (teased. Notice is hereby given that Bbert G. Schwer of 4-6-8 Cable Sandusky, has been duly ap- ijnted Executor of the Estate of Brie M. Wagner, deceased, late of ftidusky. Erie County, Ohio.

Credi- are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 4th day of April, JOHN W. BAXTER, Probate Judge of said County Agril 9-16-23 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. J2296-A Estate of Walter Scott Sprague, peased. Notice is hereby given ft Marjorie Sprague of Harmon ad, Berlin Heights, Ohio, has been appointed Administratrix of the ate of Walter Scott Sprague, de- sed, late of Florence Township, County, Ohio.

Creditors are re? to file their claims with said ciary within four months. Pated ttfls 4th day of April. 1962. JOHN W. BAXTER, Probate Judge of said County nil 9-16-23 "2 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No.

12266 iSjSaUte of Rose Moyer. deceased. Njjtit'e is hereby given thai Marjorie MBler-of R.F.D. No. J.

Sandusky, Ohio, has been duly apixiinted Ex- of the Estate of Rose Moyer, rlfceased, late of Perkins Township, Erie County, Ohio: Creditors are required to file their flauns with said fiduciary within four months. Dated; this 4th day of April, 1982. JOHN W. BAXTER, i Probate Judge of said County Agpil 9-16-83 NOTJCS OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 12205 Estate of Hattie A.

SchippeJ. deceased. Notice is hereby given that Mjjry E. McCatwi of Sandusky. Ohio, haf been duly appointed Executrix ofnhe Estate of Hattie A.

Schlppel, defeased, late of Sandusky- Erie Ohio. Creditors are required their claims with said fidu- ffljry within four months. Dated this day of April. 1902. JOHN W.

BAXTER, Judge of said County NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 7601 Estate of George A. Kaferly, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Alvin F. Kaferly of Huron, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administrator de bonis non with will annexed of the Estate of George A.

Kaferly, deceased, late of Huron, Erie County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this 5th day of April. 1962. JOHN W.

BAXTER. Probate Judge of said County April 9-16-23 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 12286 Estate of Charles A. Pullen, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that Geo.

C. Stelnemann of Buss Sandusky. Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Charles A. Pullen, deceased, late of Perkins Township, Erie Count Ohio, Creditors are required to ftieir claims with said fiduc within four months. Dated this nty, file GETS SCHOLARSHIP Fred Ruffing, a Bellevue High senior, has been awarded a $600 scholarship to Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland.

A long- term, low-interest loan of $200 was also granted. Ruffing is an honor student and has been active in student council, junior and senior class plays, intramurals, the scholarship team, and the National Thespians. He represented Bellevue at Operation Youth last summer. The son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Ruffling, Bellevue, he will major in math and GRASS FIRE At midnight Saturday firemen were called to Sand Hill Road where it crosses the Wheeling and Lake Erie Division, Nickel Plate Railroad tracks, to extinguish a grass fire which burned off about 1,000 feet of grass along the side of the crossing. AUTO CRASH At 3:10 p.m. Sunday an auto driven by Sam Loparo, 20, 612 Park was struck in the rear by an auto driven by Theodore A. Cheney, 74, Toledo According to police, Loparo had stopped at a traffic signal at the comer of East Main and North West Streets and was attempting to make a left turn. Cheney was charged with failure to stop within assured clear distance.

ANTENNA BROKEN During the heavy rainfall yesterday afternoon a TV antenna at the residence of Carl Smola, 434 Lawrence was bent over on the roof after wind broke the guy wires. appear to show cause on June 4. The Relief group asked $36,961 for welfare purposes this year. County commissioners have not included funds for veterans' welfare in any annual appropriation since 1958. In disqualifying himself Judge Gabel said his fellow county officials are involved in the case and he is a relative on the Relief commission.

In their meeting Saturday commissioners made preparations to appear in court June 4. They still have to determine if Prosecutor Robert E. Culbert or outside legal aide will prepare their case. County commissioners said the amount the asks is more than the $27,000 the county welfare department spent tor general poor relief all last year. Included was $8,641 for relief for veterans and dependents.

Commissioners submit that veterans needing help are channeled through county welfare, the same as others needing help. The county welfare receives state aid. The county soldiers and sailors com mission does not. BERLIN HEIGHTS East Mil- Ian Friends Church parishioners conducted ground-greaking ceremonies nt the site of their new church on "Quaker Acres" just east of Milan Sundy. The church has just finished a building fund campaign which has I raised about $41,000 for the con-' struction of the new 80 by 32 church building.

I In the new building there will be an apartment for the pastor located in an attached wing making the building design a large The church which was founded in 1909 has been located at Berlinville and known as the Berlinville Friends Church until about a year ago when members voted to undertake the building program. In keeping with the location of the new church the name was changed to East Milan Friends Church. There was no ceremonial turning of the first shovel of dirt for as the pastor the Rev. John Brantingham explained, "You can all see that a bulldozer has already done far more than thai," The new church, the property, and the furnishings will have a value set by independent appraisers at $78,000. The Rev.

James Godley Construction Co. of Lorain will serve as general contractors for the building which will cost about $58,000. The Rev. Sherman Branting -I ham spoke at the ground-breaking service. Also present were Robert Zimmerman, presiding clerk; and Agner Pedersen, treasurer, who called attention to the number of people who are not members of the church who had helped finance the new structure along with gifts of the regular membership.

Richard Westcott and Raymond Zimmerman represented the Sunday School and pointed out how the new facilities would provide about 12 classrooms in place of the present practice of having to hold several classes in one room. Boyd Weatherspoon spoke for the building committee and Ted Lewis speaking for the Friends Youth Fellowship pointed to the future and the possible expansion of the building. Softer Cfittr For WAKEMAN Brownie 238 made taster baiketa for elderly people and shuMns in the community under the direction of their leader, Herald Divers. The baskets were constructed of paper plates shaped over tin cans, complete with handles and trimmed with felt Easter bunnies and filled with candy. Several Hurt In Weekend Crashes NORWALK One car was demolished and twd others extensively damaged in a series of traffic haps investigated by Norwalk police and tht way patrol.

$10,000 Loss In Barn Fire WAKEMAN Fire of undetermined origin caused about $10,000 damage when a barn containing farm implements, hay and straw at the Clifford Noch farm on West River Road was destroyed at 7 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Noch said neighbors spotted the fire and rushed over to try to put it out but the wind was so strong it was almost completely destroyec within minutes. Firemen kept a nearby building wet to keep it from igniting.

The loss is partially covered by insurance, Mrs. Noch said. At 12:30 p.m. Sunday firemen battled a grass fire on the Jack Burke property on River Street. Driver Cited In PC Crash PORT CLINTON Robert M.

Foster was cited for failure to yield the right of way when the car he was driving forced a car driven by Ethel J. Kern off the road on Rts. 2 and 357 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Kern, 37, Lincoln Drive, told the sheriff that sfte was east-bound when Foster, 17 Chagrin Falls, turned east on Rt.

2 from 357 in front of her. Her car jumped a ditch and landed in an open field. Terrance Stuzman, 18,182 Benedict, admitted to police he was not paying attention to his driving as he was headed south shortly after midnight Saturday. His car jumped the curb at Fritz Hilltop gas station and came to a stop after hitting a roadmarker. He suffered a broken tooth.

Extensive damage resulted to the car driven by Tom March, 21, rural Norwalk, as it went out of control for more than 460 feet. It hit a fence bounced back across the roadway, hit a guardrail, plowed through another fence, and came to a stop in a field after breaking off a utility pole. The accident occurred as the driver was headed south on the Old State Road, going out of control when he braked for a northbound car driven by James Evans, 39, Greenwioh. and a farm tractor driven by Ed Kluding, 67, who was making a turn into his drive. There was no contact with the other car and farm vehicle, patrolmen reported.

Ed Mills, 21, Greenwich, demolished his car early Saturday after losing control on the Bigham Road a half-mile north of the Huron- Crawford county line. The car was rolled after hitting a fence. Jim Lowery, 17, Greenwioh, a passenger, told officers he received a bruise oh the head. Gary Jenkins, 23, 8 Chatham and his wife Catherine 23, suffered bruised heads early Saturday when their car left the Halfway road a half mile north of Rt. 20 and plowed into a ditch.

Jenkins was charged with improper driving. Flood Wall Plans To Go Before Board FREMONT Plans for the proposed flood wall project in Fremont of the Sandusky River will be forwarded to the Army Corps of Engineers board for rivers and harbors during the week of April 29. Rep. Charles A. Mosher, 13th district, has so been informed by Corps division headquarters at Chicago.

The move is a step forward toward gaining flood protection for this city which was inundated twice in 1959. Two Fires At NL Reported NEW LONDON-New London firemen asnswered two calls last week according to Al Walters fire chief. One was at the Ruth Morrow residence at West Clarksfield, where sparks from an outside fire for heating water spread to a nearby cottage. The outside of the building was scorched, but there was no other damage. The other was at the residence of John Lukat on Rt.

162 west, the chimney became appear Itavatl titan measure If" acrout Huron Methodists To Hold Services HURON The Huron Methodist Church will hold its first full service Sunday, April 29, at 9 a.m. at the Grange Hall. Sunday School services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Dr. John Green, Oberlin, will bring the message.

Dr. Green is a retired minister and had been minister at Norwalk Methodist Church. He was formerly superintendent of the Mansfield, Ohio District. Progress to date on the Huron Methodist Church has included setting up a temporary board of trustees; a Sunday School department with four teachers; and a finance committee and ial committee. No plans have been discussed on building a new church home as yet.

It is still to be decided whether or not services will continue in the Grange Hall or at Shawnee School. The Norwalk Churoh Union and Methodist Qhurch Extension Fund have approved the Huron Methodist Church and at the present time are financing it. Fink Flowering Magnolias Order end receive Mil, JaMMM Reel Leaf Maple S2J0 valeelj latretfiicrery Spring i9 I Blooming If, Theae beautiful Magnolias (seulaneeane) bleem in mid-sprinf with dense masea ef beautiful pink bleemt, eften meesurlnaj 10 Inches across. Unbe- llovably lovely; will Increase the value of your property many dollars deep rich leaves fallow the, flowers. Will moke your yard showpiece for years to come.

Free planting booklet with Free rant walMfc far fS.N) ine, rosy-, pink blooms that folks can hardly believe ere real: These trees are hardy, sure to prow end well started. Nor uncommon to see 3-foot plants bloom- ine their heads off. You receive choice hend selected end inspected a to 4-foot trees. Order TODAY while the supply lasts. SINO NO MONIY.

On delivery, pey 01.00 for 1 tree, S3.5* far 2 trees, or better still, $5.00 for 9 trees, plus C.O.D. cherges. On proMld odd for posteie end nandllnf. If not satisfied we'll gledly refund your don't even have to return the trees. overy order.

CUF THIS TO OiT UNUSUAL OIFT HOUSI OF WIOLIY, Oretornov, end receive NUMIRY DIVISION absolutely fill, the rere I i AM and much sought attar 0 Jopenese Red Leaf Maple, Illinois. h-rty -nd 1 Send Me Magnolias (Prepaid grew. Has beautiful fiam- MAM! CO.D. red loaves from spring NAM! I I cw.w. through the summer, ADDRISS right Into the fell, tlit- ed In our catalog at $3,00.

Area Hospitals FISHER-TITUS BIRTHS Daughters to Mr. and Mrs. George Saxton, 12 Perrin Mr. and Mrs. Ronson Shipley, 17 State St.

ADMISSIONS Rose Figley, New London; Baby Stephen Mason, 14 Corwin; Mrs. Elalh Green, Wakeman; Cathy Miller, 49 Woodlawn; Baby Melody Mason, 14 Corwin. RELEASES Linda Sandefur, Brian Meyer, Todd Temple, Charles Sweet, Marvin Ebinger, Baby Andrea Schaffer, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, all of Norwalk; Katherine Kemp, Bellevue; Mrs. Aleatha Kooken, New London; James Greaves, Wakeman; Mike McKinley, Sheffield Lake; Mrs.

Mytie Conry, Wakeman; Clifford Cobb, Berlin Heights. Porf Clinton it Reports 3 Minor Fires day of April, JOHN W. BAXTER. Probate Judge of said County April 9-19-83 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 12276 Estate of Frank T.

Stroud, de- i ceased. Notice is hereby given that Caroline S. Stroud of 8707 Columbus Sandusky, Ohio, has been duly; appointed Executrix of the Estate of! Frank T. Stroud, deceased, late of Perkins Township. Erie Count Ohio.

Creditors are required to fiiei-. their claims with said fiduciary (times over the weekend, once tor lT April SM 15 P8TED TWS 5TH tractor fire and twice for grass JOHN W'. BAXTER. Probate Judge of said County April 8-1J-S3 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. Estate of Harriett Marie Byington, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Lewis H. Byington of 715 Perk- land Drive, Sandusky, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Harriet Marie Byington, deceased, late of Sandusky. Erie County, Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Pated this 4th day of April, 1962.

JOHN W. BAXTER, Probate Judge of said County April PORT CLINTON The fire de- county, partment was called out three red to file fires. An estimated $50 damage to a tractor resulted when gas leaking out of the vehicle's carburetor caught fire at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Andy Holly residence, Bay Shore Road, about two miles south of here. A grass fire at the rear of the Gypsum Post Office along the NYC railroad tracks burned off about two acres of.

land at p.m. Saturday. irS QUALITY AT A REASONABLE PRICE when you select AWNINGS! A Wide Range of Styles and Colors and color combinations, Free estimate. ALUMINUM MFG KAMCO wclvsively manufactured by Koch Alumlium Mfq. IN SANDUSKY 330 W.

PERKINS IN NORWALK 58 BENEDICT HOW MUCH MONEY CAM YOU USE? $20 to $2,000 For Spring We place the cash in your hands fait to easily. Get the money en your own independent, confidential. No high hat, no embarrassment. We respect your withes. Pay off debts, earn discounts, buy clothes and bargains.

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Have your loan paid off before you know it. Phone for fast tfcti for your money. ED HUM, 101 Morktt St MA Also Offices in Bellevue, Norwalk and Port Clinton, Ohio Cin LOAN ft fcffiufi Co Aftfitr WW) A imUo All Ohio.