The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

PAGE SANDUSKY REGISTER MARCH 29, IMS MfettOftML HOSPITAL Releases tmm Memorial Hospi HI wefts: fJonalrl Olds, 4 S. Putnam Susan Abbey, Hufoft) Hugo Sails, Korwalk; Barbafft Adams, 2103 Camp William Hagelberger, Caslalia; Ntt. Safah Peacock, Bellevue; William Laughlin, 412 Taylor Mrs. Jake Lotiglin and baby, 32? Pulton Wiilard Shelkey, Rt, 1, Sandusky; Darlene Taylor, 403 Camp st. and Mrs.

Emerson Salyers and baby, 1208 Carr St. PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL Released from Providence Hospital were: Almus Davis, 1511 Sagamore Mrs. Mary Kennedy, 1224 Buchanan Mrs. Samuel Otl, 509 Meigs Charles Everett, 1218 W. Jefferson Donald Lombardy, 110 W.

Farwell Carol Zimmerman, 5112 S. Hayes Melvin Rupe, Soldiers Home; Mrs. Clarence Rickard, 2 First Mrs. Anna Cassidy, 3423 S. Columbus Mrs.

Adam Bianchi, Kelleys Island; Barbara Davlin, 3120 E. Perkins Mrs. Roosevelt Coleman, 2709 Tremper Mrs. William Miller and baby, Monroeville; Albert Baker, 211 Scott St. and Richard Ringholz, 1311 Hayes Ave.

GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL Discharged from Good Samaritan Hospital were: Mrs. Eugene Schaeffer and baby, Rt. 1, Milan; Mrs. Clarence Buchanan, Rt. 1, Berlin Heights; Carl Butler, Clyde; Mrs.

Midis Lang and baby, 1809 Knupke Charles Tidd, Green Springs; Dr. Sidney Suitor, 416 Hancock to St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland; Leonard Hocker, Caslalia; William L. Brown, 801 grant Mrs Henrietta Koegl'e, 1110 Holfyfood Mrs. James Taylor, Ml) Knupke St.

and Jesse Hughes, 122 Perry St. PARENTS Or SON Mr, and Mrs. Robert Wallace, Bradshaw Court, Maumce, are parents of a son bom Wednesday, March 13, in Mercy Hospital, Toledo. Mrs. Wallace is the former Marilyn Sartor, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore E. Perkins Ave. HATCHING PAItTV The Eagles Auxiliary will sponsor a card party to be held Monday in the Lodge Hall at 1235 Perkins Ave. The party is open to the public.

TB GROUP MEETS The Erie County Tuberculosis Association will hold its annual meeting and elections of officers at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Cedar Villa restaurant on Cleveland Road. MARRIAGE COUNSELLING A marriage counselling meeting will be held in the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 1920 S. Shelby starting at 6 p.m. today.

The public is invited. Entertain ment will follow. OFFER CHESS EXHIBIT A combined chess and stamp display will be a booth feature this evening at the Perkins PTA Festival in the Perkins School on S. Campbell Street. Tables are available for those desiring to play chess.

Chess classes are offered each Thursday at 7 p.m. in Furry School. Longer Hours, More Pay For City Schools (Continued from Page I) basis of seven 55-minute periods a day. Glemvrlght said, instead of the present six. Enrollment at the high school next year'is peeled to be 1,860, compared to 1,625 Uiijs year.

With an enrollment increase of approximately 200 expected at the high school next year, it will be necessary to make more classrooms available, which can be, done through the extension of the school day, according to Glenwrfght. He added that the schedule change will also permit more flexibility in schedule preparation, make possible wider use of the reading laboratory and library facilities, and ease the tiofial load on the industrial education and physical education cilitics. i As a result of the extension, a lunch schedule of four periods instead of the present three will be possible, Glenwright said, ing it no longer necessary for the high school cafeteria to handle the entire enrollment in three periods. Under the schedule change, classes in the elementary schools and junior high school will begin at 8:30 a.m. instead of the present 8:45 and will be dismissed at 3:30 p.m.

on the elementary level and 3 :15 p.m. on the junior high level. The dismissal times are the same as at present. The senior high school will start classes at 8 :10 a.m. instead of the present 8 :25, and will dismiss at 3:30 p.m.

instead of 3:15. A 25-minute study period will be dropped, and the time will be incorporated in the new full-time period. Joyriding In Lightless Auto, Teen-Agers Nabbed Two Identified In Safe Investigation The woodlots in northern and northwestern Ohio are rapidly disappearing as the U.S. Department of Agriculture and its Soil Conservation Service urges farmers to remove every last vestige of woods and brush. Secretary of Agriculture, Orville Freeman, told his audience at the wildlife Conference in Detroit that "We have too much land producing crops we cannot use too few acres producing the recreation we need.

By 1980 we estimate we can meet all our needs for food and fibre with 50 million fewer acres than presently available for cropping." Nevertheless, tax dollars are being used daily to clear more land of trees and shurbs, and drain more land so the run-off will be faster. If you wish to see examples, they are quite abundant in these parts. Down in southeastern Ohio, however, there are 22 counties which were not flattened by the last glacier, and the hills and valleys are so steep that the natives long ago learned they could not raise corn, and have moved out. Wherever the land was not completely ruined by soil erosion, the the oak trees have pretty well healed the scars left by would-be corn growers. In many places By John Anderson est will support truly wild tup keys.

Thanks to the efforts of Gene Knoder, our forest game special ist it takes you only four or five hours to drive down where you can hear the "Gobble, gobble, gobble" that has meant meat on the table for Americans ever since 1620. Although you will most likely hear, and not see (and certainly you can't legally shoot) the strutting torn turkeys, your first gobbler is bound to be a thrilling experience if you have any love at all for the outdoors. In addition, the ruffed grouse will be drumming, just as they did when their roaring wings attracted stealthy moccasined feet. Pileated woodpeckers, as big as crows and three times as colorful, will be calling to each other across the ridge. The best time to catch a smy- phony of this sort, is about one half-hour before sunrise, or as one hunter said, "When Orion has passed west of his zenith about as far as a man should lead a teal." The best chance of seeing and- or hearing both grouse and turkeys would be around Athens, in Athens County, or around McAr- tur in Vinton County.

By writing or calling ahead to Robert Donahoe, Waterloo Wildlife Ex- this timber has reached maturi- periment Station, New Marsh- ty, and a mature oak-hickory for- field, you can get more precise directions. If you get in the FRIDAY 4:15 p.m., No. 2 rescue, 1330y 2 Carr woman ill, attended by her doctor. GOOD BUY STATE FARM INSURANCE GOOD GUY wrong road at this time of year you might get stuck in the mud, but most of the roads though the state forests are paved or led, and you will have no trouble, It's a good idea to go down a day ahead of time and scout the area in daylight, then be back next morning before sunrise. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, the wood ducks are going to be peeking into those boxes any day now, so it's high time to make sure you have two or three inches of sawdust in them.

The purple martins will be back in about two weeks checking over the apartment house, so now's the time to get any repairs and painting done. Waterfowl fans will have a busy weekend along Lake Erie. The spring migration of diving ducks will be at its peak. Canvasbacks, a few redheads, lesser scaup, and ringnecks are already here in large numbers, some of the blacks have already gone, and other surface feeders are arriving daily. Marshes and cornfields all the way from Sandusky to Erie, will haye ducks, geese and possibly swans in them.

The farms and marshes around Bono will be your best bet for swans and geese. Will the swans pile up by the thousands around Bono again this year? No one knows, except possibly the swans, and I0R AUTO, UFE FIRE INSURANCE 'hey ain't a-saying. Which is as it should be. What a dull world IQI eUENPElSKBGER 312 tewrence St. Phone: 625-9367 t.

ggfp FkfTgHfg 2912 Peterson Phone: 625-1913 STATE FARM Insurance companies BlspflJiflfton. Uu'noj? if we knew all about swans in advance! Funeral Home Sandusky, MA 5-5534 (Continued from Page 1) loft at the barn of Joseph Herber, Bogart Road, who found them when he went out to dp chores. Herber's wife said today: "My husband held a pitchfork pointed at them and ordered them out of the hayloft. He told them to walk out of the barn and over to our family car parked nearby." Herber honked the horn to attract the attention of his brother-in-law, Robert Grimm, who was working in a nearby greenhouse. "Call authorities and gel your shotgun," Herber called to Grimm.

While Mrs. Grimm called the sheriff's department, Herber and Grimm held the men near the car with the pitchfork and shotgun. "Six patrol cars came within a few seconds," Mrs. Herber Elevator Hit For Sixth Time The Rathbun Grain Elevator on Rt. 99 has been broken into for the sixth time in the past few months.

According to an Erie County Sheriff's report, an adding machine, computer and typerwrit- er were taken in the latest entry, discovered yesterday. Five boxes of shotgun shells, some candy and change were also pilfered. A soda machine was pried open on the premises, but the money box had been emptied by the management the night before. It was the third entry at Rathbun's since March 12. said, "and took the men away." Also used, in the search was a bloodhound from Lorain County.

The bloodhound's assistance instrumental in linking the pair with the attempted breaking and entering. One whiff of the pair's clothing and the bloodhound took off for Enderle's Foodland. Joining the search also were 15 patrol cars, two men on horseback, a patrol airplane and a helicopter. Lorain, Huron, and Erie County authorities assisted. HARRY D.

GREENE, SR. Official Retiring On April 1 Harry D. Greene, manager of commercial analysis and special assistant to the manager of the Hinde Dauch Division of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, will retire April 1, aft er 25 years of service. Greene joined Hinde Dauch March 17, 1937, as manager of the cost department, and became an assistant vice president in April, 1950. When Hinde Dauch became a division of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company in 1953, Greene was assigned his present post.

Greene attended Carnegie Insti tute of For many years he has been active in the Sandusky Yacht Club. He served as Commodore in 1952 and has been a member of the board of trustees for several years. He is a native of Pittsburgh, but has lived in Sandusky for 25 years He is married and has three sons Three Get Probation; 1 To Lima Three persons were granted pro bation and one was commited to the Lima State Hospital for observation by Judge James L. McCrystal in Erie County Common Pleas Court yesterday. Probation was granted James Edward Crace, 29, Huron; Hosea Ray Beaver, 60, Sandusky, and Virginia Mae Cotten, 38, 339 Camp St.

Crace pleaded guilty to larceny; Beaver to shooting with intent to wound; and Mrs. Cotten to a charge of forgery. The probation period for the three is five years. William Allen. 18, 218 E.

Washington pleaded guilty to a burglarly charge. His confinement in the hospital is not to exceed 60 days. Deaths. Funerals MRS. ALBERT E.

MOOS Mrs. Eva Egger Moos, 82, wife of Albert died unexpectedly Friday afternoon in the family home at 1330y 2 Carr St. Mrs. formerly operated a candy store at Madison and Decatur Streets for many years, was a member of St. Mary's Church.

Surviving besides her widower are two daughters, Mrs. Melvin J. Krawetzki and Mrs. Paul E. Houser and a son, Robert all Sandusky; three grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs! Mary Gerold, Mrs.

Elizabeth Everett and Mrs. Anna Weber, all Sandusky and a number of nieces and nephews. Friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday at the Charles J. Andres Sons' Funeral Home, where the Very Rev.

Joseph H. Inkrott will recite the Rosary at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Funeral services are to be held at 8:45 a.m. Tuesday in the funeral home and 9:15 a.m.

at St. Mary's Church, Father Inkrott, officiating. Burial is to be in Calvary Cemetery. WILLIAM R. STEVENS William R.

Stevens, 76, a resident of Washington, D.C., died there in a nursing home after a lengthy illness. Mr. Stevens was formerly an employe of the Washington Transit System. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Langley and Miss Geneva Stevens, both Sandusky; two sons, Carl Sandusky and Robert Bay Village; two granddaughters and a sister, Mrs.

Joseph Simmons, Charleston, Mo. Friends may call after Monday noon at the Charles J. Andres Funeral Home, where funeral services are to be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, the Rev. A.

R. Von Gruenigen, officiating. Burial is to be in Oakland Cemetery. i ALLEN G. WURTZ Allen G.

(Spuds) Wurtz, 52, a former Sanduskian, died unexpectedly Thursday in his home at Findlay. Mr. Wurtz had been a resident of Findlay for the past 24 years, where he was an agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and a member of the Findlay Elks Lodge. Surviving are his widow, the former Garnet McGurk; two sons, Allen Biscayne, Fla, and Errol Milwaukee; a grandson; stepfather, Max Marquardt, Sandusky and three sisters, Mrs.

Floren Buck, Mrs. John Arheit and Mrs. Donald McGurk, all Car Hits, Skips A hit-skip vehicle backed into a truck which then struck a station wagon while both were parked in front of 509 Tiffin Ave. yesterday. Kathleen Maloney, 1603 N.

Forrest told police a red sedan caused the chain reaction mishap. The truck, a half-ton type, is owned by Donald G. Martin, 109 i Sa dusk y- Madison St nen( may call at the Coldren After the accident the hit-skip jf Home, J05 W. Sandusky, Crecelius Neal Coighlin, Theo- car left the scene, going west st indla where funeral serv Henry Tiffin Avenue. ber of Holy Angels Church.

Surviving are a brother, Otis Geiger, who made his home with his sister and several nieces, nephews and other relatives. Her husband preceded her in death on Nov. 15, 1953. Friends may call after'Sunday noon at the Frey Funeral Home, where the Rev. Herbert Willman will recite the Rosary at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday. Funeral services are to be held at 9:30 a.m. Monday in the funeral home and 10 a.m. at Holy Angels Church, Father Willman, officiating. Burial is to be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. MRS. HENRIETTA MOORE Mrs. Henrietta Moore, 64, a former resident of Sandusky, died Friday in Maumee Valley Hospital, Toledo, after an illness of two months. For the past three years she had been residing with her son, Walter Tucker, in Toledo.

Surviving besides the son are three granddaughters; her mother, Mrs. Lula Dobyns, Sandusky, four brothers, Abner, Samuel and Mack Dobyns, all Sandusky and Raymond, Decatur, Ala. and a sister, Mrs. Robert Grosch, Sandusky. Friends may call at the Worth Clegg Funeral Home, East Broadway, Toledo, where funeral services are to be held at 1 p.m Monday.

Burial is to be in To ledo. FRED C. PRINTY Services for Fred C. Printy were held this morning at the Suitor Funeral Home and Holy Angels Church, the Rev. Herbert Willman, officiaitng.

Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Ralph Sirene, Paul Karbler, Robert Schaefer, Howard Printy, Steven Etzel and Dr. John Schaefer. JUDGE RAV F. SPEERS Services for Judge Ray Speers were held this afternoon in Grace Episcopal Church, the Rev.

Robert George, officiating. Burial was in Oakland Cemetery with the Suitor Funeral Home in charge. Pallbearers were: Harry Frederick, Peter Holm, William Stahl, David Seitz, James Ritter and Peter Spore. CHARLES O. WAHL Services for Charles O.

Wahl were held this afternoon in Grace Lutheran Church, Castalia, the Rev. Kurt Meuschfce, officiating. Burial was in Castalia Cemetery with the Bertsch Funeral Home in charge. Pallbearers were; J. Robert Today's Locals Hoehlein Studio closed until April 1.

Rummage Sale Tues. Mar. to 5. First Christian Church 1325 JJayes Ave. ices are to be held at 2 p.m Sunday, Dr.

W. E. Bradley, officiating. Graveside services are to be held here in Oakland Cemetery at 11 a.m. Monday, Dr.

Theodore Stellhorn, officiating. MRS. BERTHA GUN'PLACH Mrs. Bertha Geiger GyndJach, 86, widow of Frank M. and a resident of 1308 Carr died Friday in Providence Hospital after an illness of several months.

Mrs. GundJach was a mem- Kodak and Mario Ronano. Truck Stolen A 1959 Ford tractor was stolen from the Ace Motor Company, 406 Melville early this morning. Sandusky police said the keys had been left in the vehicle when it was parked in front of the company garage last night. The tractor is red, and hears 1963 Ohio license tags.

Three teen ngc Snmlnsky boys. were taken custody by Efto Cwinty Sheriff's ties Inst ntght alter tfepniy discovered the ear Ihey mm riding in without llghls had been stolen. the youths, 13, 14, and IS years of age, were on Catnpbelt Street when their lightless car was spotted by deputy Clyde Rutherford. The dfflder flashed his own lights twice and when no sponsc came from the other hide he turned his cruiser around and pulled the'car over to the side of the road. Rutherford asked the driver for his operator's license, The youth said he had left it home in his wallet, Rutherford told him they would go to Ms hoffse and get It, the youth then admitted he had mm, the hoys told the deputy they had been "joyriding," with each taking a turn at the wheel.

the auto owned by Bamberger, 1032 Columbus was taken from his rage. The parents of the Wo were notified, as were Juvenile court authorities, Pending court action the boys 'were released to their families, 'Ditto Card' Protests Irk Mrs. Swanbeck. (Continued from Page 1) at $116 million; this year it was down to $80 million. Mrs.

Swanbeck said she hadn't decided how to vote yet. "I want to hear from working people," she said. "I value their not on "ditto" cards. More than 50 people discussed legislation with her in the Court House today, most of them con corned with unemployment. An other 12 have telephoned her, and one wrote a personal letter.

One man said he had five children and has been without full time employment since 1957, when Apex closed. Mrs. Swanbeck told another man who lost his job at the same time that legislators do not have jurisdiction over the closing of an industry. The wife said her husband has to have work. She said they have no children under 18 and cannot get relief, and the work she does as a baby-sitter is not sufficient, The wife said the employment agency has told her husband there is no work for men or women.

She said when he does apply for a job he is told he is too old. She said he was 50 when he lost the job with Apex and they told him then he was too old. More Canned Tuna Found To Be Toxic BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) A second toxic can of tuna from the same pack suspected of causing the deaths of two Detroit women was found on a grocery shelf in Saratoga, the state department of health reports. Dr.

Malcolm H. Merrill, department director, said a toxic substance resembling botulism was detected in the spoiled and swollen tin found on the California store's shelf. Both the Detroit tuna tin and the Saratoga can were processed by the Washington Packing Corp. in the same day's pack of chunk light meat 'Japanese tuna last Jan. 8.

The food store chain withdrew all of its own brand of tuna from its stores following a finding of type botulism, a rare seafood poisoning, in the tuna can after the two Detroit deaths. Dr. Merrill said all Trastewell brand tuna packed by the Washington firm in San "Francisco was being recalled from about 1,500 independent groceries in northern California where the brand is marketed. Other packers process for the same brand and their product is not being recalled. Hit Teacher, Boy Ward Of State A 15-year-old Perkins High School student who assaulted a teacher was conimltted to permanent custody of the Division of Juvenile Research Classification and Training in Columbus yesterday hy Juvenile Judge John Baxter.

The student was judged delinquent. He was turned over to juvenile authorities last week for striking English teacher George Knioka and reportedly knocking him to the floor of the classroom. The boy recently was released from probation to the juvenile department. tmmmmm Sandusky and vicinity: Fair and warmer today, tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 34.

High Sunday 55 to 60. Islands, reefs and Sandusky Bay: Fair with southwesterly winds 12 to 22 knots today and tonight. High yesterday 36, low last night 23. Barometer 29.68 and fairly steady. One year ago the high 41, the low 34.

Record high for this date, 75 in 1909; record low, in 1888. Sunset this evening 6:46. Sunrise Sunday 6:28, sunset 6:47. Alcatraz Prison Emptied ALCATRAZ, Calif, (AP guard lowers of were empty today for the first lime In 28 years. There was no diw te guard.

The last 27 of the 1,878 to serve time since 10.14 on the island, as the nation's toughest convicts, wetto shipped ashore Thursday and' sent by 'piarw to other mainland prisons. Guards took them away, handcuffed and shackled. Today the fourth and last warden of "The Rode," Olln Brackwell, turned with his staff of 130 to the job of shutting down the island after 113 years of operation ns a federal fort, military and civilian prison. By 1, the'former prison will be ready for possible turn' over to the Genoral Services Administration as surplus, Maybe it will become a park for tourists; maybe an offshore restaurant; and night dub within sight of. tile famed Golden Gate.

Nobody really knows now. California's senators and representatives seek creation of 'a presidential commission to.decide the island's future. San Francisco Mayor George Christopher wants tourists to be'able to tour the buildings for a time. Then he proposes a fitting statue as large as the Statue of Liberty. "The prison help is being relocated," said Fred T.

Wilkinson, associate director of the Bureau of Prisons. "A few are eligible to'retire. Some want other jobs so they can stay in San Francisco. But many are going to other prisons. We expect some to wind up in the new maximum security prison we're opening a little later this year at Marion, 111." "I'm going to miss The Rock," Warden Blackwell said.

MOTOROLA POULTRY EGG PUJCES Extra large Large Mediums GRAIN COLUMBUS, Ohio Dept. ot Agri, cash grain prices: No 2 red wheat unchanged to 2 higher 1.90-2.00, mostly 1.90-1.85; No 2 yellow corn unchanged to 1 higher 1.12-1.20 per bu. mostly 1.31-1.15; or 1.60-1.71 per 100 lbs, mostly 1.61-1.64; No 2 oats unchanged 65-75, mostly 68-72; No 1 soybeans unchanged to 1 higher 2.49-2.55, mostly 2.51-2.55. IIS Along The Waterfront mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm By LAMBERT LIDDELL The American-Canadian Boat and Sport Show in Cleveland is attracting many local boatmen and sportsmen. The a 11 a c- tions and advantages of Cedar Point are being presented by Bill Evans.

The show will run through March 31. Activity in local marinas has been stepped up this week as boat owners have been coming in to supervise the work of putting their craft in readiness for launching for the season, Followers of waterfront activity were delighted to see the Neuman boats begin operations in the local harbor this week. The motorships Commuter and Challenger made pre season runs to Kelleys Island. Start of a regular schedule depends on weather conditions. The start of operations this year was earlier by about 10 days than last year.

In 1961 the first trip was made on February 28, but in 1960 it was delayed until April 1. Although ice in (be harbor is largely broken up and carried out of the bay by winds, there is still a great deal in the turning basin near the coal docks where dredging operations must resume soxm weather permits, Lueaj officials of ftie dredging contractor, Kiewtt Sam Company, have auaounred they bops to resuuuj dredging ahoyt April 15. This week local Masons were hosts to a group of Canadian memJaers of the order who flew over to Sandusky from Pelee Island. They came over Tuesday and returned to the island Wednesday, The yacht, club announces a dance on March 31. CAR RADIO 29 95 from DRIVE-IN SERVICE FOR ALL CARS Open Mon, Fri.

till 9 pm MONROE SERVICE NC 640 Camp at Monrot Phone 625-5215 REGISTER NOW! APRIL CLASSES SANDUSKY DALE CARNEGIE COURSES PALE CARNEGIE SALES COURSE (Fer Mtn-Women) Sales Through 0 Selling end Technique DALE CARNEGIE COURSE (For Mtn-Womtn) Effectivt Sptaking Human Uqderihip Troinln9 latt year aloi theie famous eoursej taught ill ovar the world, helped over 100,000 prepare for increiiod earning power and leadership in their community and profeulon. It will help you acquire skill In the personal qualities needed for leadership today; the ability to speak effectively before groups Indivlcft uais, the ability to handle people and the ability to tell effectively. Classes meet one night each week for 14 course! one night each week for weeks) IN9UIBI EAlkY TO IE SURE Of A PUCI IN Mall Coupon for PETAJLS of Classes and FREE Booklet "How to Rate Your Personal Ability" Literature, Please 1 6 Count mo Phone Business A fe No DALE CARNEGIE COURSES urn lawTj muei. OHIO.