The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 16

PAGE 16 SANDUSKY REGISTER DEC 24, 19H Olmstead To Serve As Acting Chief THOMAS MALONE goes for big Christmas decorations, Illustrated by this large reindeer he drew and painted. He's a Bogart Elementry third grader. Crushed Hand In Philippines FREMONT-David K. Hackney, son of Mr. and Mrs.

K. W. Hackney of Fremont, is en route to Balboa Navy hospital, San Diego, as a result of an accident when serving in the Navy. Young Hackney's hand was crushed Dec. 9 when he and other men were lowering a small boat from their thip near the Philippine Islands.

Files Suit Against Railroad suit for $4,544.60 was filed in Sandusky County Common Pleas Court yesterday by Nationwide Insurance against New York, Chicago arid St. Louis railroad. The suit involves a county highway department truck insured by nationwide hit by a train in December 1962 on the County Road 175 crossing. Bellevue Man Hurt When Car Overturns 64-year-old Bellevue man suffered back injuries last night when his car rolled over. Thomas Crockett was treated at Bellevue Hospital and released.

According to the Fremont Post, state highway patrol, Crockett was westbound on Rt. 18, just south of here, when his car wheels dropped off the highway on the right side, went back across the roadway into a deep ditch and rolled over. His car was extensively damaged. Driver Cited For Accident driver was cited alter a collision last night. A pickup truck driven by Donald Moyer, 27, RR 1, turned left off Whittlesey Avenue at League Street into the path of an auto driven by Dorothy Colish, II), 174 Whittlesey Ave.

Neither driver was injured but the Colish auto received moderate damage to the front end. Moyer was cited for failure to yield right-of-way. HURON Sgt. Richard Olmstead has been named acting police chief, effective Jan. 4.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT. was made this morning by City Manager Dean E. Sheldon Jr. Sgt. Olmstead will replace police chief Louis P.

Wargo, who has resigned effective Jan. 4. Sheldon said: discussed the matter of the chief's resignation with both Sgt. Olmstead and Sgt. Denver Houser and I asked Sgt.

Olmstead to serve as acting chief of the division effective Jan. 4, and until such time as a decision is made regarding the permanent appointment of a chief of police and the requirements SGT. RICHARD OLMSTEAD Report Two Break-In Attempts At Willard WILLARD Police Chief Calvin Fillings reports two recent attempted break-ins. The first was reported at 9:57 p.m. Tuesday by an area resident.

He said while he was driving down the rear of the Big Plus store on Myrtle Avenue he frightened away what appeared to be two male adult teen-agers in their attempt. The police checked and found they had tried unsuccessfully to pry open the rear door of the store and from the marks it looked like a large crowbar had been used. Another attempt was reported at 2:10 p.m. Wednesday by Dave Clark, owner of the Clark Barber Shop, 5 Motson St. It supposedly had been visited between 7:15 p.m.

Tuesday and sometime early Wednesday morning. Here also, the glass had been broken on the rear storm door and an attempt had been made to pry open the inner door without success. Marblehead Dance MARBLEHEAD Knights of Columbus here will sponsor a New Year's Eve dance on Dec. 31 from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Music will be by Mike Batcha and his Polka Aces. George Butchko is reservation chairman. County's Top Two Scorers From Huron HURON Charles S. Carver placed first in the County and 15th in the Slate general scholarship tests taken recently in competition with other schools in the county, district and state. Christine Rhinemiller placed second in the county and received honorable mention in the state; Joanne DeChant placed ninth in the county and Donald Leopold, 10th in the county and both received honorable mention in the district.

Also receiving honorable mention in the district and county were Scott Bailey, a a Shaltz, John Linhart and Michael Swords. Receiving honorable mention in the county were Ross Lerner, Richard Braun, John G. Perrin, Betty J. Gioffre, Kathleen Slyker, Grace Towne, Charles Zimmerman and Sandra Sinwald. £eaJch (free tihtfj F.

A. Legrot din Hn.irtl ERIE COUNTY BANK R. J. Gehl President May your home be filled with the spirit of the holiday season; may the joys of each passing day fill and enrich you and those around you; and, may the prevailing brotherhood of man continue to dominate our attitudes toward all men during and after this holiday season. Vic I'ri'Miluut and Sm.n*t.iry William E.

Clark Herbert J. SchlcMman Director Albert Director Louit Rauh, Jr Vu Prosidont Owen Landle Vice Prukidviit Assistant Cashier William E. Callahan Director "You'll like bonking with us Wt Wt Wt We Wt 3 Convtnifitt Location! Vtrmilion Milan ERIE 0 BANK I A I of the charter and personnel code are met. "1 asked Sgt. Olmstead to fill this position for four basic reasons," Sheldon said.

OLMSTEAD has the longest full-time tenure in the division administration; and Sgt. Houser's services "can best be performed by retaining him on the late night shift and by keeping him free for criminal investigation and crime prevention work," Sheldon said. "Sheldon added both men will, effective Jan. 1, be granted an increase in salary to $475 per month. Houser is presently receiving $455 and Olmstead, $445.

"They will both be sergeants, "Sheldon said, "but Olmstead will serve as acting chief. They are both currently serving in a probationary status as police sergeants with the division. Their probation began Oct. 16, 1964 and will terminate on April 16, 1965. "I HAVE asked both of these sergeants to become involved the overall administrative activities of the division.

I have also asked that each of them pay special attention to specific areas. "I have asked Sgt. Olmstead to be responsible for the internal administration including such matters as scheduling personnel, maintenance a nd records, general contact with the public, and other matters pertinent to his service as acting chief. "I have asked Sgt. Houser to be particularly concerned with the external organization and functional administration of the division in that respect." PAPER TREES and a Santa Claus face were made for Christmas decoration! by third graders at Townsend School.

Pupils also decorated tht trte at right. From left are Glenda Barnard, Keith Coe and Leon Sumntr. (Registtr Photo Browny Stephens) Kiwanis Recognizes Members For Service BELLEVUE Two members of the club were given special recognition during this week's Kiwanis dinner meeting. Dewayne Burke was honored for outstanding work as inducting officer for the club. Townsend HS Gives Annual Yule Program VICKERY Townsend Township School's annual Christmas program was presented Wednesday afternoon, prior to dismissal for the Christmas holidays.

All four high school classes participated; Pat Dauch and Delores Johnson, seniors presented "Symbols of Martha Booze, a junior, gave a recitation; Erma Wood, a sophomore, presented a prince of peace contest speech and Ed Meggitt and Chris Wiedle represented the freshman class. The seventh graders presented a one-act play written by Miss Winoma Spurgeon, head of the music department. Participating as main characters were Janet Montgomery, Chester in, Bob Sharp, Debbie Failor, Patty Gilbert, Pamela Cheek and Robert Prowant. Connie Steager was acebmpanist. Presbyterians Slate Service Christmas Eve HURON There will be two Christmas Eve services here at the First United Presbyterian Church.

At 7 p.m. there will be a 40-minute service which is primarily for families of smaller children. Participating in the service are all youth choirs, which include the Angelus Choir, Westminster Choir and Boys bell Choir. The traditional candlelight service will be held at 11 p.m., as usual. The Watchnight Service on New Year's Eve is scheduled for 11:30.

The Rev. George Bell's message will be Questions to Ask." On display in the parlor of CATAWBA ISLAND Howard Berl Kauble, 56, farm placement representative for the Bureau of Unemployment Service for the State of Ohio, died suddenly Wednesday morning at his home following a heart attack. Born April 4, 1908 in Wharton, the son of Arthur and Susan Baker Kauble, he had lived in this area for a number of years. He had been a member of Monticello Lodge No. 244, Clyde; Royal Arch Mason Chapter No.

90, Clyde; past patron of Eastern Star Chapter No. 73, Clyde; a member of Trinity Methodist Church, Port Clinton, the church choir, Methodist Mens organization and a lay leader. Survivors include his widow, Kathryn; one daughter, Kay, and one son, Dennis Howard, both at home; three brothers, Ralph, Oak Harbor; Allen, Daniel, Clyde and one sister, Mrs. Doris Kagy, Tiffin. Friends may call from 7 to 10 p.m.

today and Friday at the Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home, and from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday when the body will be tal to Trinity Methodist Church for services at 2 p.m. Floyd Morley was commended Saturday with the Rev. John for his chairmanship of the spec- Harnish officiating, ial projects committee, which Burial win in McPherson has again this year exceeded Cemetery, Clyde, where previous efforts to raise Monticello Lodge will conduct memorial services.

DENISE BROMAN, a Bogart Elementary first grader, holds up the stocking Santa Claus she made. theme. The display may viewed through Dec. 27. ma dinger, Clyde: Mrs Uberto.

West St Thiery. Kinney St Emery. Mrs W. Mullen, Robert Robinson, D. McOotikey.

all previous efforts to funds for youth activities Dr. Earl Henry, president, made the presentations and gave a short talk. The Rev. Ralph Chapman, head of the Easter Seal Committee, said that the Bellevue Lamp Plant has submitted $368 contributed by it's employes to the Crippled Children's Fund, which is supervised in this area by Kiwanis. Dedicate Music Stand At Concert program and musical selections were presented by the Varsity Choir, Reserve Choir and Glee Club.

Accompanists were James Gardner, Joyce Morrison and Betsy Rhodes. About 50 alumni members joined the varsity choir for one number and David Rhodes, a junior at Julliard School of Music, New York, was accompanist. Norman Noe is director. Set Opening Of Armour Plant Mar. 1 deceased, late of Huron, Erie hl Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months.

Dated this 8th day of December, 1964. JOHN W. BAXTER, Jud ot said County Dec. 10-17-24. Choir Gives BELLEVUE A new Armour Agricultural Chemical Co.

serv- V-jIg ConCAft ice center is now under con- struction on Prairie Rd. north- BELLEVUE The senii east of the city on land pur-choir of St. Paul 's United Estate 0 ri 'SroTd a SSstis Ch Mat be in operation -ening at 'Fivelon MfdiJ, will include equip- The hoj iU si fi meat for blending fertiluers and solo ions un ojspiay me parior storage space for fertUuer ma- teken Mrs Donald the First United Presbyterian tenato, A company spokesman flnd Mrg Dean BaRer Church are works of local art- said that the new facility will lo num0ers win also be sung ists attractively arranged and enable Armour to offer farmers by Miss Linda Raisn and stm blending in with the Christmas in the area complete soil serv- MiUer be ice, soil testing and other serv- Selections are also to be played ic £f- by Mrs. Sam Schubert, music Besides dry fertilizers, the instructor at York High and by ron Bellevue facility will include a Dr Wilbur Held, organ instruc AD MissioNs -Mr8 rh 11 uuv a ur. WIIDUT neia, organ instruc SSI Mafn st? ton nitrogen installation for tor at Ohio State University.

Al II Dj the distribution of nitrogen so- so on the program are the tra Farm Placement Man, Howard Kauble, Dies The Oliver H. Perry Masonic Lodge, Port Clinton, will conduct memorial services at 9 p.m. today at the Funeral Home. ROBIN REASH, garten pupil at Bogart Elementary, proudly shows the decorating he has completed on a Christmas vase. Area Deaths MRS.

DORA HARTER NORWALK Mrs. Dora A. Harter, 90, died Wednesday at lowing a brief illness. A resident of East Canton, she had recently been living here with her daughter, Mrs. Opal Sickles.

Survivors also include a daughter, Mrs. Amber Pierce, Santa Barbara, three sons, Russell, Tucson, and Archie, Canton; 10 HURON A capacity crowd grandchildren; 17 great-grand- attended last night's Feast of grandchildren; and three great- Carols, presented by Huron great-grandchildren. High School music department. Her husband, Curtis, died a The conductor's music stand, number of years ago. presented to the music depart- The body has been transferred ment by the family of Joseph by the Kubach-Smith Funeral Klecka in memory of their Home to the Spiker Funeral daughter, Joan, was dedicated.

Home, Canton, where arrange- The Brass Choir opened the ments are pending. Twin Maples Nursing Home, fol- emeritus of Vermilion United GEORGE KLINE BERLIN HEIGHTS George Henry Kline, 68, Mason Road, died suddenly Wednesday afternoon at Sandusky Memorial Hospital where he had been admitted in the morning. Born in Cleveland, he had lived there until he moved here 22 years ago. He had been a brick mason by trade, and had been a member of the Brick- men's Union. Survivors include his widow, Mildred; and two sisters, Mrs.

Hattie Proleck, Florida; and Mrs. Nettie Shannon, Cleveland. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Friday at the Hinman Funeral he distr bution of nitrogen so- on the program are the'tra- 6 1 Cu lutions. For the most part, ma- ditional Chmtmas carols to be SMBSIffi tenals will he shiooerl from var.

HIM KU nwaraaafiAn enwr, terials will be shipped from var- sung by the congregation and lous Armour the choir. Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. Earl English, pastor- Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will he in Riverside Cemetery.

Rules Out Cab Station For Bonding FREMONT Mac's Cab office in downtown Fremont can no longer serve as a bonding station for Fremont county court, according to an opinion requested by Sandusky County Clerk of Courts Jean Williamson given by Prosecutor John D. Starn. Starn said the cab office cannot be defined as a courthouse, municipal or public building according to law. Bonds in state highway patrol cases are usually posted in the cab office when the court and court house is closed. The cab company receives a $2 fee for each bond.

Clerk Williamson said other arrangements are being made. IEGALS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 13354 Estate of Eileen M. Morrow Deceased. Notice is hereby given that U.Sv Na Benedict Morrow of U.S.

Kavai Reserve Training Center. Lorain, Ohio. as be duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Eileen M. Morrow NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 13330 ine, De- tven that 625 Harrison Street, Sandusky, Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Elva Light Hine deceased, late of Berlin Heights, Erie County.

Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fiduciary within four months. Dated this nth day of December, 1964. JOHN W. BAXTER, Probate Judge of said County 17-24-31.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 13371-A Estate of Francis Lee Sprowl, Df ceased. Notice is hereby given that Audrey L. NotOte and Earla E. Hoffman of R.D.

No. 1, River Road, Huron. Ohio, has been duly appointed Co-Administratrixs of Estate of Francis Lee Sprowl deceased, late of Erie County. Ohio. Creditors are required to fUe their claims with said fiduciary within th day of BAXTER, Dec.

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