The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 11

PRINTED PATTERN Fremont News-Messenger Friday, August 25, 1967 Driverless Auto Rolls Backward, Damages Stopped Semi-Tractor jing away from the curb. The THE ANNUAL dub worn-en's magazine which the News-Messenger publishes at the start of each new season is again under way. Questionnaires have been mailed to those clubs which were included In previous years. If you, as a club president, have not yet received one it Is important that you contact the Society Editor (phone 332-5511) Immediately. Deadline for returning the questionnaires is September 1- and that applies to everyone! Ladies' Bowling League Gives Trophies, Awards Ladies' summer bowling league of Plaza Lanes held a banquet Thursday night at Ole Zim's to wrap up the season.

Sixty-two bowlers attended. A short business meeting followed in which prizes were distributed to Dorothy Saunders, high individual series, high single game and highest average; Ann Reynolds, WIBC achievement award for 12-pin increasj in average; Plaza Lanes, high team series and high single game; Plaza Lane and Mom's Kennelettes teams, first and second place trophies. Elected to office were: Carol Connors, president; June Wy-mer, vice-president; Mary Swan-itz, secretary; Doris Gabel, treasurer, and Nancy Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. Floral arrangements were given to Dorothy LeJeune, Helen Frey, Delaine Nitschke, Janis Feck, Linda Shaffer, Carol Darr, Sike Rhoad and Albie Mother Of Six Adds Four More To The Family ST. LOUIS (AP)-A 34-year-old mother of six children gave birth early today to quadruplet boys in DePaul Hospital.

Dr. Nicholas C. Correnti, the attending physician, said the mother, Mrs. Richard Kahren-krog of St. Louis County, and her sons were in good condition.

The first child was delivered, Correnti said, at 1:03 a.m., and weighed 5 pounds, 2 ounces. The second arrived at 1:42 a.m. weighing 4 pounds, 7 ounces; the third at 1:45 weighed 4 pounds, 3 ounces, and the fourth at 1:47 weighed 5 pounds, 1 ounce. The Fahrenkrogs' other childrenthree boys and three girls range from one to nine years of age. The father is an electrical engineer.

Correnti said, "The father i Front bumper and right side of a semi-tractor was damaged Thursday at 3:59 p.m. when it was striwk by a driverless vehicle in front of the post office on west State street. Frank J. Staschiak 27, Youngstown, told officers he was driving west on State when he noticed the car rolling backwards out of a parking space. He stopBgd his truck but the car belonging to Rosabelle K.

Alejandro, 43, 314 Elliott street, rolled into it. The Alajandro vehicle was damaged on the rear. The. driver was charged with improper parking on a grade. Linda Shafer, 18, Route 3, was charged with improper starting after her car struck one driven by Rudolph L.

Rosenbush, 67, 1225 Sonth street. The accident occurred at 4:20 p.m. in the 500 block of Croghan street. Rosenbush said he was headed west on Croghan when hit by the other car which was pull- other driver said she failed to see the Rosenbush vehicle. Damage was to the right side of the Rosenbush vehicle.

The Shafer car was not damaged. A car parked by Mary Lou 1215 Franklin street, in a drive at 717 Whitlesey street rolled backwards out of the drive and into the street where it was struck by a southbound vehicle driven by Joseph F. Gross 20, 2320 east Route 6. The accident occurred at 9:13 p.m. Extensive damage was done to the front of the Gross car and to the left rear fender of the Good car.

An accident Thursday at 4:44 p.m. in the Kroger store lot on Justice street resulted in damage to the right rear fender of a car belonging to Antonia Ro-bles, 417 north Clover street. His car was struck by one driven by Marvelene O. Blodgett, 615 Gibson street. The Blodgett vehicle was not damaged.

THE BIG BAND sound of Les Elgart and Company closes the summer dancing season at Cedar Point ballroom on Saturday, August 26. Recent hits for the band include 'Call me' and 'Downtown'. Dance time is 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. FETE BRIDE-TO-BE A luncheon at Jacop's restaurant, Woodville, honored Miss Patricia Ludlow, bride-elect of September 1.

Attending were: Mesdames John Mohrman, Curts Faist, Edgar Mitchell, Earl Cook, Rbert Griffin, and the Misses Joyce Richter, Susan Sitzenstock, Mary Bosse and Sophia Soldan. Plant Bloom Garden Club Elects Officers Election of officers for the Plant 'n Bloom Garden club was held at the August meeting in the home of Mrs. John Oliver. The newly elected officers are: president, Mrs.1 Myron Bender; vice president, Mrs. Vincent Wagner; second vice-president, Mrs.

Frank Norton; secretary, Mrs. William Arnold; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Lorenz. Plans were made for the tables and niches at the coming Sandusky County Fair. Topic for the day was 'Showing Specimens At a Flower Show' by Mrs.

Vincent Wagner. The poem, 'My Gardening' by Margaret Halley opened the dis. cussion. She then gave the six by-words of all showmen and judges: type, uniformity, maturity, freedom from damage, substance and cultural perfection. Mrs.

Wagner also stressed growing enough flowers in order to have an adequate amount to exhibit. Lunch was served from a table centered with an arrangement of anthuriums that Mrs. Oliver's daughter had sent from Hawaii. Mrs. Ward Young was co-hostess.

Fire Department Sponsors Card Games Winners at the Townsend Township Volunteer Fire Department card party for the women were: first, Mrs. Edythe Miller, second, Mrs. Herman Sultz, and third, Mrs. Stirl Tucker. The men's winners were first, Sam Langley, second, Herman Sultz, and third, Henry Hack.

A special prize was awarded to Arlow Kohr. In charge of the arrangements were Mrs. Myron Pocock, Mrs. Vera Arthur and Mrs. Alvin Miller.

Another public card party will be held September 6. predicted that they would all be iboys, but we thought there i would be at least one or two 4759 Don't Miss It! SIZES Archelogy Group Confident Old AUGUST Kingdom Of Camelot Under Earth SOUTH CADBURY, England Pretty Losers Vie For National Sweetheart Title Some of the prettiest losers ever will be competing in the National Sweetheart contest which is designed for the first-runners-up in the state preliminaries for the Miss America Pageant This of course means that Miss Sharon Ann Martin, first runner-up in the Miss Ohio Pageant, will be in the competition again. The National Sweetheart contest is sponsored by the Jay-cees from Hoopestown, 111. during the town's annual Sweet-corn Festival over the Labor Day weekend. In years past, Ohio has fared very well with Miss Judy Duncan winning in 1964 and Miss Pamela Robinson, the reigning Miss Ohio, in 1966.

This year's winner will walk away with a $500 U.S. savings bond and $350 in cash. (AP) -This year's initial efforts FURNITURE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS cient kingdom of Camelot end here Saturday, with the chief Hurry -only 2 weeks left Swift! When you want to slip into something comfortable, easy, charming, you'll find this zip-front skimmer fills the bill. Sew it in Dacron, terry. Printed Pattern 4759: Half Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26.

Size 16 takes yards 45-inch. Sixty-Five cents in coins for pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing ana special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Fremont News-Messenger, 52 Pattern 243 West 17th New York, N. Y. 10011.

Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FALL'S NEW FASHIONS -see the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free just clip coupon Ln Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents right now. fine furniture Gibsonburg, Ohio OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5:30 Mon.

Fri. 'til 9:00 excavator scenting success. "I'm very confident that we're on the right track even more confident than when we started at Easter," says Leslie Alcock. An official of the department archelogy at University Col- lege, Cardiff, Alcock heads a staff of 60 volunteers who began digging for Camelot early this year. Backed by a research committee headed by the archaelo-gist Sir Mortimer Wheeler, the work will be long, possibly lasting three or four more years.

The next period of digging will be spring 1968. Of this impressive high hill, overlooking the beautiful counties of Somerset and Dorset, Sir VISIT Mortimer Says: "Four centuries ago, King Henry VIII's appointed antiquary, John Le-land, found that this place was known to local folk as Camelot. Sober-minded historians have hesitated to scorn the ancient belief that, about 500 A.D., there was a veritable Arthur, whether king or soldiei of fortune. Now archelogy has given fresh substance to this Arthurian Camelot." Excavations are limited to summer because Alcock ind his volunteers most of them college students have university careers. "We have achieved the main objectives of our first year's work," said Alcock.

These, were to examine the fortifications of South Cadbury and to look at the interior of the site for the trace of buildings. After examining a stretch of the uncovered wall, Alcock ind his volunteers unearthed beneath it a rougher and older fortification. "We are now able to show that this fortification belongs to the 6th century, that is to say the period of Arthur himse'f," he continued. "We've made enough finds particularly of pottery and metal objects to tie down this date quite closely." In the future he will examine the fortifications more closely. So far only small stretches have been uncovered.

girls. We tried to call Lloyds of London and make a bet on his hunch, but we waited too long." The was reported by Correnti as calmly watching television in the waiting room during the births. VFW Auxiliary Enjoys Picnic Ladies Auxiliary to the V.F.W. held its annual picnic to the home of Mrs. Virgil Thomas.

Following a potluck supper, the members played games and prizes were awarded. Mrs. S. Eskens was a guest. District Nine will hold a meeting September 10 at Oak Harbor.

The ladies' meeting will take place in the Community hall at 165 east Water street with registration beginning at 12:30 p.m. Officers will practice at 12:45 and the business will commence at one o'clock. District officers will hold a school of instruction. Next meeting of the auxiliary will be held September 13 at the Post Home. Sherry Hottinger Honored At Shower Mrs.

Gladys Hottinger gave a pre-nuptial shower in honor of her granddaughter, Sherry Hottinger, who will be married Saturday to Gary Bennett. Guests at the fete were Mrs. Beatrice Whitman, Mrs. Sylvester Asperger, Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mrs.

Walter Kowalk, Mrs. Harold Hurst, Mrs. Richard Glass, Miss Pamela Lewis, Mrs. 1 i a Kerns, Mrs. W.

Feighner, Mrs. Keith Hottinger, Mrs. Gary Hottinger, Mrs. Dale Martin, Mrs. Gene Bliss, Mrs.

Robert Sorg, Mrs. Clyde Bliss, Mrs. Terry Wolf, Miss Ricky Polter and Mrs. Stephen Morris. YEAR 'ROUND IMIII TOY Charles McCleary Has Birthday Celebration Birthday of Charles G.

McCleary was celebrated at an impromptu party Thursday night in the home of the McClearys at Clyde. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mason and daughter, who provided cupcakes for the occasion; Mr. and Mrs.

C. G. McCleary and Mr. and Mrs. Claude H.

Denslow. A LARGE SELECTION OF MATCH BOX TOYS, REGULAR and KING SIZE, MODERN and OLD FASHIONED MODELS. THE LATEST IN GAMES AND GIMMICKS THING MAKER FRIGHT FACTORY -FUN FLOWER MAKERS CREEPY CRAWLERS FUN FACTORY. Brush-Moore Sells 12 Daily Newspapers CANTON, Ohio (AP) The Brush-Moore Newspapers, which publishes 12 daily newspapers in the United States, has been sold to Thomson Newspapers it was disclosed Friday. Financial details were not disclosed.

It was learned however, that the group sold for around $72 million. This made it the largest newspaper trans- Liberty National Bank Features Unique Display Free samples froma bank? That's the impression one gets from the display currently being shown at The Liberty National Bank, Fremont. Although the bank isn't giving away free samples, Jerry Parker, vice President stated action of all times. The largest single newspaper purchase earlier was the sale of the Cleveland Plain Dealer to S. I.

Newhouse for a reported $50 million. Head Gardener At Cedar Point To Kiwanis "Approximately 2' million visitors came to Cedar Point this summer, according to Le-Roy Metzler who talked to Kiwanis Thursday. Metzler is the landscape gardener in charge of beautifying the grounds, working with a crew of 16 men. 8,000 to 10,000 cars bring to 40,000 persons daily to Cedar Point not only for recreation, but also to see the grounds which have become a spot of natural and scenic beauty, he said. "Since Cedar Point Beach is all sand, it has been necessary to bring in tons of earth and peat moss to build up ten or twelve inches of soil adapted to growing flowers.

Some persons thought rose? would not grow with use of swamp water, but lovely rose beds have been produced. There is a salvia which stays red all the season. There lis a pinnacle Snap Dragon which stands erect unlike the 'usual species. 25,000 annual plants are planted each year "with the seeds of plants desired sowed, sprouted and pro- duced for planting by a Chicago firm," he said. Metzler, a former district manager for the Prudential Insurance company, had a hobby of growing which developed into the Cedar Point landscaping for which Metzler ates i all the designs and pat-.

terns. Hugh Whittington, former assistant to the Public Schools of Fremont, was introduced as a visitor, as well as five other visiting Kiwanians. Archie Mo Shane, a charter member of the local club, who is residing in Villa Maria in Green Springs, was introduced. that he thinks everyone will be intrigued by the unique dis play. Prepared by the Ohio Bank ers Association, it features three fifty-cent pieces and a sign, "Limit, One To A Cus ALL SIZES PLASTIC GOOP FULL LINE true scale farm tools and accessories BIG ASSORTMENT OF DOLLS and STUFFED TOYS CHILDREN'S CHAIRS BIG ASSORTMENT OF WHEEL GOODS Velocipedes, Wagons, Tractors, etc.

LARGE SELECTION Switch and go toys CHEMISTRY SETS TONKA TRUCKS MANY MANY MORE TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM tomer." This new and fascinating exhibit has been catching the fancy of young and old since a similar one went on display a few months ago at Boston's Museum of Science. Called "Space Money" and seen at the Liberty National Bank for one of the first times in Ohio, it may leave you with the impression that you need an eye examination. Everyone is welcome to come in and try to pick up his or her half dollar, Parker stated. "It's entertaining as well as educational," he added. The exhibit will be shown from August 28 until September 16.

"Here 11,484 now you can go to college' A frightening figure, you'll agree, but a conservative one. Your son or daughter will thank you And you will thank the Sun Life for guaranteeing the needed funds lor a college education. However, provision shamfld be made for these funds NOW. With a Sua Life Educational Endowment Policy, your child will be guaranteed funds for college, even if ywa should die in the meantime. May we diacu this most important aspect of your aon'i futur at your convenience an timet eettef eotti in th SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA GEO.

W. NICKLOY BOX 244 FREMONT PHONE 332-7481 MM IK Your Family Banking Center Fremont Green Springs mm nrw JJ ImIU YOUR WANT-AD NUMBER 332-5511 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRI. TIL 9 SAT. 'TIL 5:30 OAK HARBOR ROAD.