&1HHUWMHU!
6-Year Illness Fatal
To Dewev W. Dunmyer
Dewey W. Dunmyer, one of Fre¬
mont's leading businessmen until
he became ill six years ago, died
at 4:30 a. m. Friday in White Cross
hospital, Columbus, where he had
been a patient since last Memorial
Day. -
Mr* Dunmyer had undergone
surgery there. His condition be¬
came critical several days ago.
—■
r
-: DOEPKER'S FATHER
ES IN HOSPITAL
Services for John H. Doepker,
of Toledo, who died Sunday in
umee alley Hospital, were held
dnesday at the Bennett Mortu-
\ with the ReV. W. R. Maklpv
The body is being brought to the
Welier-Wonderly funeral home,
pending funeral arrangements
which will be announced Saturday.
Mr. Dunmyer had been engaged
in the automobile business here
from 1924, when he opened a Chev-,
rolet garage, until April 17, 1947, j
when he sold his interests to K C, f
Nieburger. However, he maintain¬
ed automobile dealerships in his
name at Oak Harbor and Port
Clinton, having been in business
in both those places before he came
to Fremont.
Surviving Mr. Dunmyer are his
widow, the former Helen Engler;
a son, Kent, and daughtefpDana,
at home; his mother, Mrs* Frank
Dunmyer of Oak Harbor, and a
sister, Miss Helen, of Oak Harbor, j
Mr. Dunmyer, whose home was
on the Port Clinton road, was ac¬
tive in many Fremont organiza¬
tions until his fatal illness.
