Nominees Agree Bigotry Minor Election Factor jT" MIM 4 t-ti mj M1M if we try to keep real issues be fore the American people." than Kennedy to run for president. The $100-a-plate dinner, attended by 2,000 persons, raised funds for charities for people of all races on Nov. 8 will "not be based on any extraneous issues" but on what is best for the country. "When that happens," he added, "the bitter memories of 1928 will begin to ff.de." Nixon, a Quaker, said in his speech that "religion should not be an issue and will not be an issue Nixon added that he believes the times call for a leader who has faith in God and faith in the rights of man. Both candidates drew loud ap and faiths.
Kennedy, first to speak, said: "I believe 1928 and I960 may be very different. I do not believe the plause for their remarks on the religious issue. NEW YORK (AP)-The 1960 presidential candidates, speaking JVednesday night at the annual Alfred E. Smith memorial dinner, agreed that religious bigotry is less of a factor in this year's election thnn it was in 1928 when it weighed heavily against Smith. Both Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, the Republican candidate, and Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic nominee, renounced the religious issue. Francis Cardinal Spcllman offi-icialed at the dinner which honored the only Roman Qtholic other American voter of 1960 is the same as the American voter of Fremont, Area Deaths 1928. Smith, the Democratic nominee, was defeated by Republic Herbert Hoover in 1928.
Kennedy said he is confident that the judgment of the voters wife, Pat, waves to welcomers upon his arrival. At about the same time, Sen. John F. Kennedy and his wife, Jackie (right), receive a ticker tape welcome riding up Broadway. MANHATTAN INVASION-Both presidential candidates invade New York City in quest of the Empire State's 45 electoral votes.
Vice President Richard M'. Nixon (left), accompanied by his Ward O. Fought 2 The Fremont News-Messenger Thursday, October 20, 1960 'Operetta Time' Applauded By Association Audience Mrs. Cletus Michaels Mrs. Imguard Orpha Michaels, 53, wife of Cletus Edward Michaels, 615 south Buchanan street, died at 3:20 p.m.
Wednesday in Memorial hospital where she was admitted October 16. She had spent some time in the hospital previously, being released and then re-admitted. News Of The Courts By LEORA YOUNG "In Operetta the first Ward 0. Fought, 69, 213 How-land street, retired printer and theater operator, died Thursday at 4:45 a.m. in Memorial hospital following an illness of two years.
Mr. Fought retired in 1958 after 50 years in the printing business. He was employed by the late Thomas Maxwell in his Arch street print shop. Manager of the old Strand theater, Mr. Fought invented the first flickerless lens for moving picture projectors.
He was a member of the Modern Woodman of America lodge, a member of the M.W.A. band for many years and served as treasurer for 20 INJURY SETTLEMENT After the parties informed him a settlement had been made, Common Pleas Judge Robert J. Gabel signed an order dismissing CORA FOUGHT WILL Will of Cora Fought, late of Gib-sonburg, has been filed for probate in the courthouse. She left her estate as a life estate to her husband, Clarence Fought. At his Jury Selected In Damage Suit A jury today is hearing the two.
car accident injury suit of James Meggitt, Route 1, Vickery, and hit wife, Grace, against Florence G. Bash, 34, Route 4, Bellevue. Six men and six women are serving on' the jury in the court of Com-mon Pleas Judge Robert J. Gabel. Mrs.
Meggitt was injured on May 27, 1958, when an auto driven by her son, Harold L. Meggitt, 33, Route 1, Vickery, and the car of Mrs. Bash collided two Miles northwest of Bellevue. Deputy Sheriff Bernard Halbeisen cited Mrs. Bash on a charge of failure to yield the right of way at the time, and she was fined $25 and $5 30.
costs in Bellevue municipal court. Attorney Thomas Paffenberger, Norwalk, counsel for Mrs. Bash, told the jury that there was no question about Mrs. Meggitt being injured in the accident or about the responsibility for the damages. He said his client admitted the responsibility.
He said the only issue before the jury was how much his client should pay Mrs. Meggitt. Attorney Thomas B. Stahl, Fremont, counsel for the Meggitts, told the jury that Mrs. Meggitt, now 69 years old, spent about two weeks in Providence hospital at Sandusky, after the accident and then was confined to a hospital bed at her home for four months.
He said she is able "to get around" but her injuries are permanent and Mr. Meggitt hai lost and will continue to lose the benefit of the services of his wife. "She is an ill woman and will continue to be ill," he stated. He said she weighed 150 pounds at the time of the accident and went down to 110 pounds. He further stated that Mr.
Meggitt paid more than $1,100 in medical expenses as a result of his wife's injuries, and about $325 more to get someone to work at their home and care for her. The car was insured, but he also lost $50 there. Stahl stated. Those serving on the jury are Wilham Bracker. 526 Howland street.
Fremont: Marcel Paloma, 502 east State street. Fremont: Caroline Rollins, west Main street. Woodville; Hugh Schwochow. 300 Spring street. Clyde; Ruth Hawk, Route 2.
Clyde, Lotue V. Garn, 1041 Rawson Place, Fremont: J. A. Catalano, 612 Water street. Woodville; Richard Ried.
228 west Main street, Bellevue; Mary Lou Klein. 403 north West street, Bellevue; Jack Rippke, 4144 DP01 street, Woodville; Paul J. Andrews. 141 Union street, Bellevue; and Alma J. Hillhouse, 107 Oakland street, Bellevue.
the case of Barbara Flick Borer a minor, through her guardian concert of the season presented by the Fremont Community Concert Association, was an outstanding success. An estimated Junior high auditorium audience of 700 applauded each number offered by petite, glamorous Miss Janet Carlson, LaRue V. Flick, against the estate of Norbert E. Nieset, of which Bernard Nieset is administra Parking Advice Due For Council Proposal by an engineering firm concerning the proposed expanded off-street parking program in Fremont will be outlined before council tonight at 7:30. Outline will be made by Safety-Service Director Richard D.
Maier. The proposal concerns various phases of the program advocated by downtown merchants. Maier declined to name the firm or details of the proposal until the meeting tonight. He had been authorized by council to contact engineering firms for the purpose of obtaining proposals. Merchants and council have been studying possibilities of a parking district in downtown Fremont, costs to be assessed against benefiting property owners.
Council also will have ready for first reading tonight an ordinance which would extend the city's one-half of one per cent income tax an additional two years after its present expiration date, December 31. tor. Previously Probate Judae John years. He was also a member or lyric soprano, and handsomeJ the Daughters of America, was W. Bronson had authorized the cuardian.
Mrs. Flick, to settle the Native of Kipton, she was born April 11, 1907, the daughter of George and Matilda Horn Coleman. She was married Jujy 25, 1928. Surviving are the husband; a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Mary Lou) Schwab, Fostoria; son, James of Fremont; brothers, Carl and Paul Coleman, both of Fremont, and three grandchildren.
The deceased was a member of Sacred Heart Church and the Oak Ridge Guild. Friends may call at the Keller and Son funeral home Thursday beginning at 7 p.m. The Rosary will be recited Friday at 7 p.m. in the funeral home. A Requiem Mass will be offered Saturday at 9:30 a.m.
in Sacred Heart Church with burial to be in St. Joseph's cemetery in Tiffin. one of the newer numbers on the program. "Song of from "Blossom Time" by Romberg was the concluding number, but the audience made no effort to leave and two encores were given by the artists, the comedy number, "Old followed by "Love Me Tonight" by Friml. The sparkling personalities of the artists and their fine voices were most thoroughly enjoyed by those present.
Robert Gilberg, president of the association, welcomed the members before the concert and during intermission asked for a vote' on acceptance of the revised constitution for the association. The vote was favorable. Officers of the association were also presented by Gilberg at this time. The next concert will be Sunday, December 4, when Mimi Benzell, soprano, will be presented in a program at 3 p.m. in Junior high school auditorium.
past governor of the Loyal Order of Moose. He was a member of injury claim with the Nieset es tate for $1,975.92 and court costs Hayes Memorial Methodist church. Barbara Flick Borer, 20, was in Mr. Fought was born November 29, 1890, the son of Levi and Emma Otto Fought in the same jured by the auto of Norbert Nieset on March 23, 1957, in the Jimmy-John's Drive-in parking death, what remains of her estate will go share and share alike to their children: Clair Fought, Flint, Ward Fought, Oak Harbor; Kermit Fought, Gibson-burg; Florence Fought Mooney, Berkley, Ralph Fought, Woodville, and Harriet Fought Klotz, Route 1, Woodville. Daughter Harriet was nominated as executrix without bond.
The will was signed August 29, 1956. WALTERS DIVORCE Common Pleas Judge Robert J. Gabel has granted a divorce to the husband in the case of Robert D. Walters, west State street, against Janet R. Walters.
He adjudged her guilty of neglect and cruelty. Her maiden name, Janet R. Woodward, was restored. Each is to get personal property, and he is to pay the indebtedness of the parties. Plaintiff must also pay costs of the case.
home where he resided his entire lot on west State street, DIVORCE SUIT life. He married Florence Rea Sep tember 27, 1915. Surviving are the widow, who is clerk of the San Margarita Santiago, 313 north Granville boulevard, Fremont, has filed suit for divorce in common dusky County Board of Elections; a foster daughter, a niece, Leola, wife of Dr. L. J.
Herold; Toledo. Two sisters are deceased. Friends may call at the Weller-Wonderly funeral home. Services will be held in the mortuary Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev.
David Weaver, assisted by Dr. J. R. Walter, will conduct the rites with burial to be in Oakwood cemetery. Dr.
Frank L. Moore Receives 50-Year Pin As Medics Meet CLARK HARTMAN WILL Will of Clark Franklin Hartman late of Bellevue, has been filed Bernard Izzo, baritone. Accompanist was David Burk, pianist. Duets, "La ci Darem La Mano" from Don Giovanni by Mozart, and "Si, t' amo! amo! Parti Domattina from "I Pagliacci," by Leoncavello, opened the program. Miss Carlson sang "Ah Je Veux Vivre" from Romeo and Juliet by Gounod, followed by "Climb Every Mountain" from "The Sound of Music" and "I Could Have Danced All Night," from "My Fair Lady." The latter two numbers by Miss Carlson were the first of serval numbers by the artist not listed on the program.
Other numbers were "Mister Snow," from "I Might Fall Back on You" from "Show Boat" and "Then There Was You" from "The Music Man" and many selections from "The Best of Victor Herbert." Following intermission, Mr. Burk offered Rhapsody Opus 79, No. 2 by Brahms with "Love of Three Oranges" by Prokief as an encore. As a tribute to the late Oscar Hammerstein II, special numbers were offered by the talented artists including "Oh, What A Beautiful Mornin;" from "Some Enchanted Evening" from "South to replace scheduled numbers from "The King and Other popular selections heard were "No Two People" from "Hans Christian Anderson" by Loesser; "You are Beautiful" from "Flower Drum Song" by Rogers, followed by "I Got a Song" from "Bloomer Girl" by Arlen. Mr.
Izzo in 'a basket full of songs' including a railroad song, a woman song and sinner song, was especially well received in the informal group of numbers. Miss Bessie Brown Miss Bessie Brown, 70, retired school teacher, died early Thursday at the late residence in Bur-goon. The deceased last taught in Huron, but had served in various schools in this area, including Fostoria and Jackson-Liberty. Miss Brown was born August 11, 1890, in Jackson township, Sandusky county, the daughter of William F. and Mary Feasel Brown.
Only survivors are a brother, Harry W. Brown of Kansas, and two nieces. Friends may call at the Veh and Son funeral home, Gibsonburg, Friday after 4 p.m. until Sunday noon. The casket will be taken to the Burgeon E.
U. B. church where the body will lie in state until services at 2 p.m. when the casket will be closed. The Rev.
L. D. Reynolds will of- of "Heart Block" and "The Pacemaker," with a local case presentation. Dr. Borden introduced Dr.
E. Arnold, Sandusky county (health commissioner, who presented proposed health program for the county with a plan for rehabilitation of the aged invalid. Dr. Arnold requested sup Dr. Frank L.
Moore was presented a 50-year pin and certificate from the Ohio State Medical Association at the first fall dinner meeting Wednesday of the Sandusky County Medical Society. The presentation was made by Dr. Edwin Murbach. Archbold, O. fourth district councillor of Northwestern Ohio.
The meeting was held in Serwin's restaurant. Dr. Robert Borden conducted the for probate. The estate, estimated at $44,000, will go to his wife, Coral E. Hartman, as a life estate What remains at her death will go to their children, share and share alike: Clara Mae Koons, Fremont, and John Leland New Albany, Ind.
He nominated his wife as executrix without bond, and nominated his daughter to succeed her mother when she passes on. The will was signed September 2, 1950. APPOINTED EXECUTOR Judge Bronson has appointed business session. Dr. Lee Moore was appointed as a third member of the nom mating committee to fill the port of tne physicians.
Additional business included a vote to ameiid the constitution regarding the officers of the organization. In attendance in addition to those previouily mentioned were Drs. Anthony Rini. R. H.
Belch. Harold Keiser, Ervin Koons, John Monahan, R. R. Wilson, C. J.
Wolf. H. A. Yost, J. C.
Bates and A. F. Schultz. vacancy left by the resignation of Dr M. Hindman.
Announce George L. Keller executor of the ment was made of a dinner meet ficiate with burial to be in Smith cemetery Burgoon. estate of Alvena, A. Keller, late ing November 16 at the Fremont of Fremont. Estimated value of Yacht Club as guests of the local Mrs.
Robert Byerly Mrs. Elaine E. Byerly, 37, wife of Robert S. Byerly, 807 Stilwell avenue, 1 died unexpectedly Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Sandusky Memorial hospital.
She had been ill for nine weeks. Resident of Fremont for seven years, Mrs. Byerly was born October 7, 1923 in Port Clinton, the daughter of David A. and Maud Whitacre Gerner. She was married August 13, 1947 in Sandusky, The deceased was a member of the Memorial E.
U. B. church and the Jzaak Walton League auxiliary. Surviving with the husband are a daughter, Geraldine, at home; a son, Lowell in Hawaii with the U. S.
Navy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gerner, Port Clinton; a brother, William F.
Gerner, Imperial Beach, sisters, Mrs. Paul N. (Julie) Krofft and Mrs. Herbert (Luella) Terp, both of Port Clinton, and Mrs. Peter (Alma) Cuba, Marblehead.
One sister is deceased. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Weller-Wonderly funeral home, pending word from the son in Hawaii. Friends may call Friday after 7 p. m. the estate is $13,500.
druggists. Nixon And Lodge Headquarters Open Fremont headquarters of Ohio Volunteers for Nixon Lodge opened its doors for full-time duty at 11 a.m. Thursday. Located at 214 south Front street, Mrs. Norman Woiser and Mrs.
Richard Wjghtman. co-chairmen of the Fremont Unit, wem on hand to welcome Republicans, Democrats and independents. The two chairmen were fn charge of a mobile unit at Sandusky County Fair and will making calls on many Nixon volunteers who signed up at that time. (Continued on Page 23.) Next regular meeting of the or. Rev.
Harvey Parker BERLIN HEIGHTS, O. The pleas court against Jesus Santiago, charging neglect and cruelty. She asked for custody of and support for their children, and an injunction restraining the defendant from entering the plaintiff's home or molesting the children. The Santiagos were married November 22, 1943, in Puerto Rico. CROSS SUIT In the case of Albany Savings Bank against Adelbert F.
Dorf-meyer and others, Ohio Department of Taxation has filed a cross suit. The Department asked that its sales tax judgment lien of $208.15 against Mr. Dorfmeyer be protected if the property in the case is sold. SUPPORT PAID UP In the Reciprocal Support Act case of Marjorie Burkin, Minneapolis, against Harold Burkin, Fremont, Mr. Burkin has paid $780 to Clerk of Courts Charles H.
Bailey to pay up the arrearage for support of his daughter. He also paid $160 to cover future support payments for his daughter until she is emancipated, thereby completing his obligation. SWARTZ ESTATE A schedule of claims for the estate of Ethel Maude Swartz, late of Woodville, has been filed In probate court by Clarence E. Swartz, executor and surviving husband. The claims total $2,743.66.
Judge Bronson signed an order authorizing Mr. Swartz to transfer title of a one-half undivided interest in lots 422 and 423 in Woodville from the estate to himself. UNDER APPRAISAL Value of the estate of Estella P. Linder, late of Sandusky township, is $15,250, according to an appraisal report filed in probate court. The appraisers were Clarence Fiser, Carl Widman and R.
B. Bucher. Executor of the estate Is Fred Linder. SALE AUTHORIZED Judge Bronson haa granted the application of Irene E. Thorn, administratrix, for authority to sell real estate owned by the Julius ganization vill be December 14 in Serwin's restaurant with Drs, Rev.
Harvey A. Parker, pastor of the First Congregational church Morris W. Selman and J. Lester Kobacker, of Toledo, presenting the medical and surgical aspects of Berlin Heights, died Wednes Richards To Head Migrant Committee E. E.
Richards, manager of the of the fight song and the Fremont Alma Mater. "One Hand, One Heart" from "West Side Story" by Leonard Bernstein, a baritone solo, was day shortly after being admitted to Lakeside hospital in Cleveland. The pastor who was 33, had been ill three months with leukemia. Born in Garrettsville, he had lived in his youth at Windham, O. He was a graduate of Hiram colllge and of Hartford Theological seminary.
He came to Berlin Heights as pastor from West Suffield, Conn. Other music to be heard will be "On "Down the "Semper Fidelis" and "Hello, My Baby." The Ross musicians probably JAIL EMPTY AGAIN County jai! here is empty again Last prisoner. Matthew C. Buxton. 20.
Port Clinton, charged with non-support, was released Wednesday afternoon when he posted bond. No prisoner had been admitted up until noon will not arrive in time to partici Educators Inspect Other Buildings School officials from the Fremont district and members of the Fremont Board of Education, in company with architect C. H. Shively, visited school buildings in Fostoria, Delphos and Napoleon Wednesday. Making the trip were Dr.
R. B. Oldfather, superintendent of schools, Hugh Whittington, assistant superintendent, Paul Wehrmeister, president of the board and James Lee, board member. Shively conducted the group through school buildings which his architectural firm has been responsible in designing. Trip is another in a series of visits which school officials and members of the board are making to look at examples of architectural work in elementary school construction in this area of the state.
pate in the pre-game ceremony Bowling Green plant of H. J. Heinz has been nominated to serve as chairman of the Governor's Committee for Migrant Workei. Nomination was made at a meeting of the committee Wednesday at Columbus. Richards would succeed Davis Sunderland, district manager of Northern Ohio Sugar Fremont.
Sunderland has been chairman of the committee the last four years. Sunderland attended the meeting yesterday. The committee is devoted to improving living and other conditions of migratory workers in Ohio. due to the early starting1 time of the game. Dairy Service Unit Board In Meeting Hilgeman Funeral Funeral services for Mrs.
Alma Hilgeman, 62, wife of Ralph R. Hilgeman, 719 Second street, were held in the Karlovetz and Dorfmeyer mortuary Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. E. E.
Zimmerman of St. John's Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in CLAM BAKE FOR McCRAY LORAIN, O. More than 500 Democrats of the 13th Ohio district gathered here last night for a clam bake sponsored by the McCray for Congress committee. Victor F.
Stewart, McCray's campaign chairman, was the principal speaker. Ross Musicians Ready For Elyria The Ross band will present its precision marching for Elyria fans during a half-time show Friday night at the Ross-Elyria football game. Entering from the south goal, the band will immediately open into four company fronts marching toward the mid-field. At the forty-yard line the company fronts will execute to-the-rear, one column at a time, resulting in a pick-up and a return to a single company front. Four columns will form again and these will move obliquely to the sideline in a multiple whip-turn.
Here the band will reverse squads order by squads right about, then step off toward the opposite sideline, one squad every four steps. Squads will mesh on the fifty-yard line, then a large Sandusky county Dairy Service Unit board of directors met in the Extension office Wednesday with John Havens, president, in charge. Oakwood cemetery. Present was Wilbur Nye, milk tester in the area. He was a member of the Erie County Ministerial association and was moderator of the Central-North association.
He was a member of the first tenor section of the Sandusky Singers club. He is survived by his wife Phyllis and daughters Jennifer and Connie and son Randolph at home in Berlin Heights and his father Clarence, brother Stanley and sister Mrs. J. F. Lewis, all of Windham, O.
The body will be taken to Cleveland for cremation Friday morning, later in Windham cemetery. Memorial services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Berlin Heights First Congregational church with the Rev. Everett Babco*ck of the Ohio Conference of Christian churches officiating. By-products of charcoal making include wood alcohol, acetic acid, and furfural, a solvent used in refining motor oil.
Mrs. Hilgeman was dead on arrival at Memorial hospital Sun Use of milk-o-meters on H.I.R (herd improvement registry) test GO TO COURT Fremont police traffic cases on file Thursday in Mayor C. W. Aux-ter's court were Hamilton D. Gregg, 511 east State street, stop sign violation, $15 fine and $9.10 court costs, and Donald R.
Yohe, 1116 Moore street, traffic signal violation, $25 bond forfeited. day after collapsing in church. Farm Women Of Ottawa County Pallbearers were Ray and ing was discussed. It was decided that anyone who wants to borrow Larry Ziebold, Edwin Albrecht, Ned and Robert Braunschwieger To Hear Prof. H.
L. Ridenour the milk-o-meters (property of the unit) can do so by contacting and Leon Boyd. Nye, Route 1, Green Springs. Possible dairy booth at the ELMORE, 0. Harry Lee Rl- Hospital News Fought Rites denour, professor emeritus of diamond will take shape which will diminish and disappear in the Baldwin Wallace college, Berea, Funeral services for Mrs.
Cora county fair was discussed. Ed Geyman, Burgoon, was se lected for an "efficient dairy man's award." Possibility of having relief milk will be a featured speaker at E. Fought, 74, wife of Clarence center as the formation changes to a cross. A final maneuver forms a big for the playing the meeting of the Ottawa County Federation of Farm Women's A graduate of Ohio university, he received his master's degre from Harvard where he. played the slide trombone in the orchestra and sang in the Harvard choir.
He has done additional study at the University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Ohio State university and Western Reserve university. ers available in the county was clubs to be held at St. Paul-Trin- Fought, 424 east Yeasting street, Gibsonburg, were held Wednesday afternoon in Zion Lutheran church. The Rev. Richard Bauerle officiated with burial in North discussed.
ty Methodist church in Elmore EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake Thursday, October 27. Registration for the program Union cemetery. GibsonburE. Look Who's Here will be at 9:30 a.m. with the Mrs.
Fought died Saturday night meeting to start at 10 a.m. Morn ing speaker will be Mrs. Edna Pickett of Bellevue operator October 19 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyree, Clyde, are parents of a cherry orchard.
Mrs. Pickett will speak on "A Summer of a son born at Bellevue hospital in St. Charles hospital, Oregon, following a long period of failing health. Pallbearers were Herman Rolf, Norman Smith, George Ameling, Carl Zeller, Richard Posey and Emil Webel. The Veh and Son funeral home was in charge of arrangements.
Fraternity," narrating some of Kardatzke estate. The property involved is made up of 8'J acres in section 17 of Townsend township. The judge ruled that the $32,000 bond of the administratrix was sufficient for her to handle the transaction. SCHEDULE CLAIMS Carl Gahn, administrator, has filed a schedule of claims in probate court for the estate of Florence J. Strawman, late of Sandusky township.
The claims total $2,131.05. WIDOW EXECUTRIX Probate Judge John W. Bronson has appointed Lillian L. Craig, the widow, executrix of the estate of Glenn D. Craig, late of Route 1, Green Springs.
Estimated value of the estate is $54,500. BRICKNER ACCOUNT A final account for the estate of Peal Brickner has been filed in probate court by Louis Brickner, executor. It lists receipts and disbursem*nts of $3,319.23. FLNAL ACCOUNT A final account for the estate Irvin G. Dymond has been filed in probate court by Blanche M.
Dymond, executrix. It lists receipts and disbursem*nts of $1,343.52. AUTO TITLE ORDER Judge Bronson has signed an order authorizing Frances M. Car-nicom, the widow, to transfer title of a 1953 Studebaker coupe from the estate of Harlen Carni-com to herself. October 19 Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Rossi, Gibsonburg, became her experiences with migrant workers. Mrs. Edward Yeasting of Elmore is president of the Federation. parents of a son at 8:55 a.m.
in Memorial Wednesday Admissions Surgical Mrs. Margaret Was-serman, south Front street; Mrs. Winifred Hunt, Clyde. Medical Michael Haggerty, 7, South street; Walter Yontz, Whittlesey street; Ray Hummel, Napoleon street; Mrs. John Perry, Clyde; James Melton, 13, Bettsville; Mrs.
Elizabeth Shalter, Tiffin; Mrs. Estella Murphy, Bur-goon. Wednesday Discharges Mrs. George Horn and daughter. Tiffin street; Emma Hurse, Bidwell avenue; Mrs.
Dale Bender, Gibsonburg; Mrs. Michael Bowe and son, Route 1, Gibsonburg; Jeffery Boyer, Green Springs; Susan Boucher, Route 1, Green Springs; Jerry Smith, Route 4, Clyde; Duane Vickery, Route 1-B Clyde; Mrs. Russell Ottney and daughter, Lima, 0. Community Wednesday Admissions Surgical Mrs. Emilie Ulrich, Sandusky avenue.
Medical Betty Lou, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mi Memorial hospital. Prof. Ridenour will speak on 'Ballads and Folk Songs of October 19 A daughter was Ohio." A longtime Berea resident, he is a noted collector of the MRS.SVENSOfJ-CAN I YOU COME RlZUTOVEZ.
111 To oufz. House with ILL xOCvs XJL'L-CAN'T GET Out OF HE PtfESS THE; "Wlrv rc 'Ztkvr Ohio Poetry society He retired born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Hollis, North street, at 12:30 p.m.
in Memorial hospital. October 19 Mr. and Mrs. Rob as head of the English depart ment of Baldwin Wallace in 1952. He is an authority on Ohio folk ballads and is the owner of one iv 7 ILL ert Lenhart, Burgoon street, announce the birth of a son in Memorial hospital at 4 p.m.
of the largest known libraries of native Ohio music. In Nation, World SIMCOE, Ont. (AP) Janius S. Morgan, 68, of New York, grandson of the late American financier Pierpont Morgan, died Wednesday after an emergency operation for ulcers. Morgan, who was stricken while on a hunting trip, was a director of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.
and had financial interests in other Ametfcan business houses. COVINGTON, Ind. (AP) -George W. Crane, 82, father of newspaper columnist Dr. George W.
Crane, died Tuesday after a long illness. October 20 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry While devoting a lifetime to teaching and music, and with the help of his wife who was a grad Harrah, Green Springs, are parents of a daughter born at 8:22 a.m. in Memorial hospital.
chaels, south Buchanan street; October 20 A son was born in uate of the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, he has collected more than 300 separate and distinct Ohio ballads, some of which have as many as Memorial hospital at 12:16 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. James McCue, Mrs. Ethel Stegman, Pine street.
Thursday Discharge Eldon Fisher, Tucker road. Jackson street. 30 variations. Harry Let Ridenour I.
