The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

PAGE 10 SANDUSKY REGISTER DEC. 30, 1964 Charge Man In Assault On Minor NORWALK A 35-year-old i rural Norwalk man. charged by Huron County sheriff deputies with a felonious assault was bound over lo (he grand! jury Tuesday by Common Picas i Court Judge Robert J. Vetter. I Dale E.

Ringle, RFt 1, is being held in Huron County jail in lieu of $2,500 rash bond. He is alleged to have taken Indecent liberties with a minor under 16 years of age on Dec. 10. Trying To Keep Seip In Bellevue BKLLKVUE Mayor William Transue said on Monday' that he is trying to keep his city administration unchanged and Is trying to retain Safety Director Wilbur Seip in the position. Seip was recently named A Sandusky County Deputy Sheriff and will take up his new duties January 4 when newly elected Sheriff Dan Haas takes office.

Transue revealed that the Sandusky County prosecutor has been asked for an opinion on the legality of the move which would have Soip drawing a salary from two political subdivisions. City Solicitor Charles 1 i Bays that, in his opinion, the setup can be ruled legal if the two positions are compatible. Transue justifies his efforts, saying that Seip would be hard to replace. Cleveland Man Held In Jail PORT CLINTON Ottawa County sheriff's office is holding Andrew J. 26, Cleveland, in county jail on charges of passing counterfeit checks.

Held on similar counts in Cuyahoga and Eric Counties, Rataiczack was charged wilh assing a bad check at Marble- cad Bank. Before You Buy HILL'S Complete Home Decorators CARPET DRAPERIES SLIPCOVERS VINYL LINOLEUMS FLOOR WALL TILE HOME APPOINTMENTS Phone 663-0692 HILL'S Styled Floor Coverings and Draperies NORWALK, One of Ohlo'i Largmi of Ruqt and Carpeti! HOMING INSTINCT? Lake gulls don't have ing instinct when cold weather starts turnin into an icy crust. The gulls follow tho lako the they will stay until Is tollow tho warm weather in to have a pigeon's hom- tho waters of Lake Erie reighters into port where spring opens the lake to re commercial and pleasure the usual flights of birds. He a swaj-m of gulls congregate around two lake freighters in dock at Huron where they will spend the winter. (Register McCullough) Pass Houselrailer Code NORTH FAIRFIELD Village Council Monday passed an amendment lo the zoning ordinance setting up i i standards for housctrailers in the village limits.

Lot space for trailers will be the same for permanent dwellings, the amendment rules. A minimum of 100 square feet of living space per person in each trailer is specified. No trailer can have less than 280 square Ice! of living space. The amendment also states that the water supply, if not village water, must be approved by the county health department. Village Council accepted lire contracts wilh Rronson, Greenfield and Peru townships iion necessary lax levies.

Mayor C. II Zeiler told cil that the village traffic or-1 study of the laws during the jdinances are behind the state)coming year with the idea of up- I traffic code. He suggested a dating them. tar: AREA DEATHS, FUNERALS ERNEST IJRATSCIlf VERMILION Ernest R. Hrntschi, 110, Brownhelm Station RR died Tuesday afternoon at Lorain Community Hospital alter a week's illness.

Horn Aug. 111IM in Switzerland, lie came to this country and to Cleveland where he had lived several years, a i moved here '14 years ago. He had been employed for many A resolution was passed accepting the lax rates as detcr-lyears as a machinist at the U.S. mined by the budget commis- Steel National Tube Co. Lorain To Ask Explanation On How Meters Work that the Iree inside the sidewalk in front of his home is his own responsibility.

Norwalk Man Pinned By Fallen Tree MONROEVILLE Monroeville Board of Public Affairs will ask John Sawvell, Findlay, an engineer for demand electrical meters, lo explain how! "demand" is figured. He will! also be asked whether or not itj would be possible lo lower dec-1 trical rates in the village. The board noted funds had been provided in the appropriation to install a new electrical power line on Monroe Street, purchase a new line machine and a new carbon feed machine for the water filtration plant. Estimated cost of the improvements is A new chlorinalor may be needed for the sewage disposal plant, and it was reported that during the winter I he line machine needs daily attention. The board approved the installation of transformers to provide three phase power while remodeling work of grinding floors at.

SI. Joseph's Catholic Church is in progress. The request of the Seaman Mt'iitfan Co. for horse power service was approved. The lage will purchase an additional transformer.

Solicitor Walt Ilite was asked to inform Edward Gross! NORWALK Leo Mackey, 41), Zenohia Road, is in I'nirlv good i ean condition today at 1 Hospital suffering injuries received when he was pinned by a lallen tree. According to the Huron County sheriff's report, Mackey had been rutting trees for firewood on the conservation property on Townline Road, lie cut a tree but it didn't fall. When he continued to work on the tree it slipped, pinning him against another Iree Passing motorists noticed the accident ami notilied the shei- il'f's department. Works, having retired 14 years ago. He had been a member of the United Church of Christ Reformed.

His wife, Marie, died in I960. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. William Harpley, Vermilion; two sons, Fred and Edward, Vermilion; one granddaughter; and one brother, Walt- Wer, Winnetka, 111. Friends may call after 1 p.m. Thursday at the Fisher Funeral Home where services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday with the Rev. Norman S. Greenwalt officiating. Burial will be in Brownhelm Cemetery. ERNEST MILLER CLYDE Ernest LeRoy Miller, 78, RR 2, died Tuesday afternoon at his home following a lingering illness.

Born May 15, 1886 in Sandusky County, he had been a lifelong resident of this vicinity and a farmer. Survivors include his widow, the former Irene Zeltle; three daughters, Mrs. Robert W. i Nancy I Clapp, Clyde; Mrs. James (Florence) Shertzer, Riley Township; Mrs.

Gladys Lo- Bellevue; four sons, Donald, Bellevue; Glenn, John, Vickery; Earl, Clyde; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Diment, Clyde; 27 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at the Mitchell-Auxter Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday with the Rev.

Darell Smith, pastor of Mt. Carmel EUB church, officiating. Burial will be in York Free Chapel Cemetery. Driver Cited i DOUHl OUW Style Appeal PORTAGE Good appearance begins with good shoes. You'll find a great beginning in this beautiful new shoe design by PORTAGE.

Feel tho fine quality. Compare the craftsmanship and look at tho price big. It all adds up to value that can't be beat! Sidt Hain Slip On. 9i lurflmiiy KIBBY'S PRICE Sold in lellt exclusively tor Hie Sandusky Area or KIBBY'S SHOE STORE 110 f. Main St.

lellevue, O. HELI.EVl'E iree trallic cilv Saturday. Police report accidents in the Autos driven hv Burnell P. Keller and Minolta Erf. both rural Bellevue collided it 11 10 a in.

at the intersection 1 of YV. Main and So. Sandusky Sis At the lime, cars driven by Mrs. Margaret i 1, Buckingham Dr. and Mildred Martin, Hickory St.

collided at the intersection of E. Main and No. West Sis. Autos driven by Rae G. Goss, Gibsonburg and Henry Basil, E.

Main Si were involved in a mishap at the corner of K. Mam and Sinclair Sis. at 3:12 p.m. I Saturday. Basil was ciled by police for 'failure to yield the right of wav.

EUGENE BASFORD NORWALK Eugene R. Basford, 42, 18 N. Pleasant was pronounced dead on arrival Tuesday morning at Fisher Titus Memorial Hospital following an apparent heart attack. A self employed salesman of truck parts, he was born in Bellevue, Jan. 1, 1922, the son of George and Eva Royer Basford, and had lived here for the past years.

A 1942 graduate of Bellevue High School and a veteran of World War II, lie had been a member of the Methodist Church, Bellevue Elks Club and American legion. His father, George, died in ma. Survivors include his widow, the former Juanita Grouser; two daughters. Lundi and Lisa, at home and his mother, Mrs. Eva Basford.

Bellevue. Friends may call after noon today at the Heaston Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday with the Rev. P. J.

Garcia officiating. Burial will be in Fireside Cemetery, Rural Bellevue. ETHEL GILSON NORWALK Ethel Gilson, 112 Woodlawn was pronounced dead on arrival Tuesday afternoon at Fisher Titus Memorial Hospital following an apparent heart attack. Born here, she had been a resident here for the past two years, moving from Cleveland where she had been an employe of Mills Restaurant for many years. Survivors include one son, Robert, Streetsboro, three grandchildren; four sisters, Miss Bernice Gilson and Mrs.

Waive Wood, with whom she made her home; Mrs. Ruth Clark, Bellevue; Mrs. Clara Biggan, Cleveland and two brothers, Robert and Alva, Norwalk. Friends may call after 7 p.m. today at the Heaston Funeral Home where services will be held at 3:30 p.m.

Thursday with the Rev. P. J. Garcia officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

MRS. LILLIAN P. MATTHEWS PORT CLINTON Mrs. Lillian P. Matthews, 61, 910 E.

Perry died Tuesday at St. Charles Hospital, Oregon. Born here. July 9, 1903, she had been a lifelong resident and a member of the Magruder Hospital Guild. Survivors include her husband, Carl; two sisters, Mrs.

George Kress, Columbus; Mrs. Virginia Dudley, Los Angeles, Calif, and one brother, Donald Nieman, Port Clinton. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at Gerner and Wolf Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 p.m. with the Rev.

Roger Tiffany, pastor of St Thomas Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Report Success In Johnston's War On Poverty PORT CLINTON Brush Beryllium Co. will provide two pickup trucks to the Carl Johnston's, LaCarne, for the couple's private war against poverty. Johnston, who devised the drive to provide food, clothing and toys to poor families in Appalachian area, said his drive ended today.

He and Mrs. Johnston have spent several weeks visiting merchants here asking for contributions. The response has been gratifying, they said. They expect to leave here sometime Friday, deliver the packages Saturday and Sunday and return Monday around noon. The Appalachian area borders Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia lines.

DuPont Co. Liberalizes Vacations HURON in the DuPont Company's vacation plan for employes at the Huron plant were announced today by A. V. Novak, manager. As result of these changes, all employes with five years or more of service will receive additional vacation.

Effective with vacations for 1965, all employes with five to 10-years service will receive three weeks; from 10-20 years, four weeks; 20 to 35 years, five weeks and those with 35 years or more will receive six weeks. Employes with one to five years service will continue to receive two weeks vacation. Give Oath To Officials Thursday NORWALK -The oath of office will be administered to Huron County officials Thursday at 10 a by Judge Robert J. Vetter, in the courthouse. Courthouse To Take Long Weekend County courthouse offices will be closed all day Friday and Saturday for Year holiday.

City hall offices also will be closed. Appoint Assistant Prosecutor Harry A. Sargcant yesterday announced appointment of Attorney William R. Bowlus, Fremont, as assistant prosecutor. Bowlus will succeed Sargeant in that position.

Sargeant succeeds John D. Starn, not a candidate in the last election, as prosecutor. Monroeville Office Closes Friday Raymond Christman, village clerk, has announced village offices will close for the New Year's holiday at noon Thursday and reopen at 8:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 2, until noon. Vandals Rip Two Signs PORT office signs were victims of vandals Tuesday, police said today.

The center panel of the Hills Shoe Repair sign, North Madison Street, was apparently kicked out while the sign frame in front of Dr. Kenneth Akin 's office at Monroe and Third Streets was splintered. Cite Both Drivers In Accident of both autos involved in a rear- end collision Tuesday afternoon were cited by Bellevue police. According to police, Donald Maxon, 20, 232 South West stopped at the intersection of Sinclair and E. Main Streets to make a left turn.

An auto operated by Robert Taylor, 19, 721 W. Main struck the rear of the Maxon vehicle. Maxon was cited for no operator 's license and Taylor for failure to stop within assured clear distance, police said. Catawba Island Briefs Gielow Elected As CofC President CATAWBA ISLAND Catawba Island Chamber of Commerce at their December meeting elected Emery Gielow as president; Robert Ravas, vice president; Fred Roy, re-elected treasurer an Glen Dieringer reelected secretary. The three newly elected directors are Stan Robbins, Vigo Carlsen and Gordon Fox.

NEW OFFICERS Officers elected to serve the Sunday School of the Union Chapel, Catawba Island for the coming year are as follows, George Ramsey, winter and Henry Heidrich, summer, superintendents; Edward Lafer, vice president; Mrs. Horst Thu- sat, secretary; Mrs. Millard Hopkins, assistant secretary; Mrs. Alma Ballard, treasurer; organists, Edward Lafer, Mrs. Edwin Williams and Mrs.

George Reep. Junior Chapel superintendent, Mrs. Morris Johnson, assistant superintendents, Report Thefts Of Light Bulbs BELLEVUE Police report five thefts of light bulbs stolen from outside Christmas displays during the past weekend. Bulbs were taken from the properties of Peter Walter Leonard Koehler and Robert Wagar, both of Huffman F. D.

Schoen, High and Clayton Miller, No. Sandusky St. Didn't Drive, Owner Of Car Tells Police Mrs. George Ramsey and Mrs. Melvin Ballard; Mrs.

William Cash, pianist. DETOUR TRAFFIC Work is progressing on the project of widening the curve at Rock Ledge and traffic is still being detoured. Huron Church To Hold Services HURON The Huron United Presbyterian Church will hold a Watchnight service on New Year's Eve beginning at 11:30 p.m. The Rev. George Bell will officiate.

On the first Sunday of the New Year the sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed. At the same service Jan. 3, new church officers and women's association officers will be installed and ordained. Be modern with Give Sheriff Oath Of Office NORWALK Sheriff John Borgia will receive the oath of office at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, at a department party in the Par- A-Dice Supper Club, Willard. The party is being sponsored for the department by the Huron County Ladies Sheriff Posse.

Administering the oath of office will be Mrs. Carl J. Boehler, Norwalk, who is a notary public and an aunt of the sheriff. Most of the deputies will also receive oaths at this time. JOHN A.

LUIPOLD PLUMBING HEATING CO. 1425 McKinlev St. Phone: 626-2161 Quality FURNITURE Costs LESS at Fisher's Furniture Rt. 20 W. of Norwalk Ph.

663-0221 Open 9 to 9 MOIL thru Saturday FREMONT The owner of an auto which hit and damaged the home of Mrs. Stella Wagoner, 1716 Oak Lane, late Monday, reported at police headquarters at noon yesterday. Harold J. Evert, E. State Street, told police his car must have been stolen.

He said he had not driven it. The damaged car was found by Four Treated PORT CLINTON-For persons were treated Tuesday in Magruder Hospital emergency room. They were Gerald Milbrodt, 11, Oak Harbor, possible broken shoulder suffered in a fall out of a hayloft; Kathy Finken, 11, Oak Harbor, fractured wrist; William Hall. 17, Lakeside, cut arm and Edward Jeffers, 51, Oak Harbor, admitted for treatment of two fingers torn off when caught in a vise while at work at Erie Army Depot police in the 100 block of E. State shortly after the accident.

The car entered the driveway of the Wagpner home, its right rear slammed against the house, continued on to the next driveway and then was driven from the scene, according to the police report. The blow damaged the side of the house and shattered a picture window. Broken glass damaged furnishings in the living room. CUP THIS COUPON Kentucky Fried Chicken BOX DINNER Rtq. $1.25 with coupon Terry's Chicken Villa U20 Line 625-9521 teaasm EXPIRES DEC.

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