The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

In Fremont Mews-Messenger Friday, October 1M2 Kennedy Aids Democrats In Four Of Key States 0 (I son out of the governor's chair, a spot the Democrats have, controlled for 14 years Romney is often mentioned as presidential timber, a type rival politicians like to uproot while It's still a seedling. Michael V. DiSalle, who is seriously challenged by the GOP state auditor, James A. Rhodes. Michigan offers an unusual challenge.

Here George Romney, former automobile manufacturer, is trying to knock John B. Swain- Fremont, Area Deaths 24,470 Eligible To Cast Votes In November Total number of voter registered and eligible to cast ballots in this county in the November election is 24,470, Mrs. Florence Fought, clerk of the County Election Board, reported this morn ing after final tabulation of regis tration returns. That compares with a county registration of 23,976 in November 1961, and 23,606 in November' 1960. Mrs.

Fought said that the registration In the, city of Fremont stands at 8,224, or only two more voters than the 8,222 registered here last November. The November election regis-, tration figure for the Sandusky county part of Bellevue is 1,835. The village registration figures are Clyde 2,038, Gibsonburg 1,220, Woodville 815, Lindsey 293, Helena 149, 234 for the Sandusky county part of Green Springs, and Bur-goon 106. Mrs. Fought reported the township registrations now as follows: Ballville 2,051, Sandusky 1,874, Green Creek 1,082, Jackson 475, Madison 1,403, Rice 322, Riley 540, Scott 508.

Townsend 572, Washing- ton 594, Woodville 430, and York' 707. -r Many Fremonters' At Bank" Meeting Fremont banks had a large re-, George F. Paul nati's Fountain Square and at the Metropolitan Airport in Detroit. Saturday he moves on to Flint and Muskegon, before flying to Minnesota, winding up with a statewide night telecast at a bean feed in Minneapolis. He returns home Sunday after a noon speech in St.

Cloud, Minn. Kennedy's choice of these particular states is no accident. Each was fought over bitterly during the 1960 presidential campaign. In the end Kennedy was lucky to come out with a 2-2 tie. He won Michigan and Minnesota, but barely.

His Republican opponent, Richard M. Nixon, carried Kentucky and Ohio. In Kentucky Lt. Gov. Wilson Wyatt covets the job held by Sen.

Thruston B. Morton. As a former chairman of the Republican party Morton is a prime target. In Ohio, Kennedy would like to get in tome good licks for Gov. WASHINGTON (AP)-John F.

Kennedy turns today from grave and nagging chores to a presidential role he obviously enjoys: a weekend of openly politicking in four key states as head of the Democratic party. Although he canceled all appointments Thursday and nursed a cold, Kennedy is't expected to be hampered too much in his first major outright political tour since the 1960 campaign. Certainly his program would tax a well man eight speeches in less than 48 hours, helter-skelter dash by plane, helicopter and limousine into Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota. Kennedy's schedule called for a midafternoon departure for Covington, Ky. Before he beds down for the night, he will have made three speeches, at Covington, at Cincin George F.

Paul, 412 west Kem- merling street. Gibsonburg, died Saker, discuss proposals for a special grand jury investigation into alleged influence peddling in the Ohio Liquor in the governor's office in Columbus. DISCUSS GRAND JURY PROBE-Gov. Michael DiSalle (right), Atty. Gen.

Mark McElroy (center) and McElroy's first assistant, Theodore Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Lois, wife of the Rev. Al Gibson, Catonsville, Md. Mr. Paul and his wife Hulda had: left Thursday for a week's visit with their son-in-law and daughter in Catonsville. Mr.

Paul was a retired implement dealer in Gibsonburg and a parttime clerk at Paul's Hardware store there. He was a member of Zion Lutheran church and former member Ray J. Parker Selected UF Drive's Co-Chairman News Of The Courts of the Sandusky County Fair DEFENDANT ANSWERS board. The deceased was a veteran of World War I. He was a lifelong resident of the area.

The son of Henry and Elizabeth Has- Edward J. Gross Edward J. 88. Route 1, Wayne, father of Mrs. Orville Fuller, Bellevue, was fatally injured Thursday at 2:05 p.m.

when he walked into the path of a car in front of his home on U.S. 23, north of West Millgrove. Richard K. Meerhoff, deputy sheriff was told by Katherine M. Hulett, 57, Lemont, III.

that she was traveling north. She saw the man standing on the berm, looking in her direction. She reduced her speed and just before she neared the man he stepped into the path of her car. He was dead on arrival at Fostoria City hospital. Dr.

John Bauer, deputy Hancock county coroner, said death was due to head injuries and multiple fractures of the body. Surviving also' are daughters, Mrs. Harry Wolf, Grosse Point Farms, and Mrs. 1 Leona Gross, Wayne; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The body is in the Mann funeral home, Fostoria.

Charles Dibert Funeral services for Charles Dibert, 86, brother of the Rev. Gro-ver C. Dibert, Elmore, were held Friday at 2 p.m. in Walnut Grove Methodist church, south of Van Wert. Organization of the 1963 United Fund of Fremont moved forward today with the appointment of Ray J.

Parker a co-chairman for the drive. The general division drive will get under way on October 19. with In the auto accident damage suits of Glen B. Shelpler, Brad- selbach Paul was born in Madi ner, and his daughter Patti ihep-Jer, against Earl E. Carr, El son township.

Surviving are his widow, "tha more: the defendant has him an Council Takes Traffic Action City council acted Thursday night on, several traffic matters. Ordinances providing for a four-way stop at Knapp and Justice streets and a three-way stop at Dickinson and North streets were passed. Also passed was a resolution providing for one-way traffic on St. Ann's street between Napoleon and Baker streets. Direction is northbound only.

Ordinance was passed banning parking on the south side of Court street at St. Joseph's school between Wood and Clover streets Monday through Fridays from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Councilman Joseph Weise said he had received numerous complaints recently about motorists failing to observe the white stop bars at intersections. Drivers are careless about driving past the stop bars, he said.

He suggeted no action. presentation Thursday at the 53th former Hulda Tebbe; a son, Rog answer to the petitions of the several other divisions organizing for solicitations before that time. President of National Bank of Fremont, Mr. Parker will serve with Jack D. Zink.

Mr. Parker served as advance gifts chairman in the 1959 and 1960 campaigns. During the 1963 campaign a total of $78,635 will be sought to benefit. 10 local charitable agencies. Included are Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Fremont Youth Council, King's Daughters, Red Cross, Council of Social Agencies, Salvation Army, United Cerebral Palsy, YMCA and United Services Organizations.

annual meeting or uroup 3 or the Ohio Bankers' association at er, Saulte Ste Mane, and the daughter, Mrs. Gibson; broth plaintiffs in common pleas court. He admitted that Patti was rid-ing in a car driven by Robert Kehres on October 10, 1959, on ers Jacob, Elmore; Louis, Co Commodore Perry Toledo. Bankers heard talks by Jacob O. Kamm, president of Cleveland lumbus, and a sister, Mrs.

Emma Schroeder, Graytown. There are four grandchildren. State Route 300, two and one-half Quarries on the Economic miles north of Gibsonburg, when The body is in the MacNabb Outlook for 1963" and Perie Whitehead, retired professional Boy the Kehres car and the defendant's auto collided. Defendant funeral home in Catonsville. Friends may call at the Veh and Son funeral home after 10:30 a.m.

life estate. The remainder will go one-half share each to a daughter; Marjorie Balk, Palm Beach, and a son, John V. Rosen, Fremont. SNYDER WILL Will of Calvin B. Snyder, late of Gibsonburg, has been filed for probate in the courthouse.

He left his estate to the 11 nieces and nephews of his late wife, Carrie Yeasting Snyder, and himself. Those, given equal shares in the estate were Calvin M. Yeasting. Charles W. Yeasting, George F.

Veh, Mrs. Carrie V. Stilson. Raymond M. Veh, Mary E.

Howey, Gayle H. Howey, Harriett Howey, Ruth Lowery, Mary Swickard, and Esther Harnden. Calvin Yeasting was nominated as executor without bond. The will was signed March 10, 1958. SUPPORT ORDER In the reciprocal support act case of Mary Rinebold, Miami, against Harry Dale Rinebold, Fremont, Judge Gabel has ordered the defendant to pay $20 a week child support.

Scout executive, on Making Every Day a Payday." Attending from Fremont Savings bank were Ray B. Bucher. Sunda until noon Monday when the body will be removed to the claimed the Kehres car was driven without lights after dark and he could not avoid a collision. SUPPORT PETITION Josephine Fulkerson Sanford, 36 Second street, has filed an Judge Robert J. Gabel, S.

S. church to lie in state until servic Boyer, B. J. Gries, A. C.

Stokes, es at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. L. Jerry Freeh, R. B.

Brand, Mr. Dibert was a retired farm er of Ohio City. He died in Van action In common pleas court here George H. Reed and Roger Gey-man. From Croghan Colonial bank Wert County hospital.

Surviving also are his widow; another, brother, Peter; Celina; Hesterman will officiate with burial to be in West Union cemetery. Frank Patz PORT CLINTON, O. Frank 72, Erie township, died at Magruder hospital about a.m. Friday. were F.

A. Mekus, Weiler, R. J. Hilt, A. C.

Nichols. Jack Barrington, James Mitchell, James Stoner. James Walter, sisters, Mrs. Ira Wiseman, Van Wert; Mrs. Jesse Kesler, Ohio City, and Mrs.

Florence Switzer, I i In Parker Thomas Hite, Orval Gottschalk. Kenton. and Clarence Cfarisman. Guests in the Croghan Colonial party were Elton Lahr and Myron Bloom. Mr.

Patz had walked into the hospital only three minutes earlier, complaining he was ill. He under the Ohio reciprocal support act requesting that a child support order be made against William L. Fulkerson, Louisville, her former husband. She said under a divorce order of November U2, 1955, he was to pay $10 a week for support of his child, has made no payments, and the support arrearage runs to $3,480. WELFARE FUNDS County treasury has received three welfare checks from Columbus for the month of October.

One was for $1,247.89 for aid for the disabled, one for $656.88 for aid for dependent children, and one for $203.76 for aid for the blind. died in the hospital's emergency Present from Liberty National Bank of Fremont were Ray room. He had been in ill health Theft Of Weapons From Munich Area Brings GI Arrests MUNICH, Germany (AP)-Cas-es of weapons offered for sale on the Hamburg black market have been linked to a theft of arms from the U.S. Army in the Munich area, police sources said today. U.S.

Army headquarters at Heidelberg confirmed that four soldiers are being held for investigation in connection with the theft. German police are holding three Greek citizens in connection with the same case. No names were released pending completion of the Parker, F. W. Schwan, Maurice E.

Elder, Joe Bigaila, Archie Mc- for the past five years, but had become quite ill Thursday. Better Schools Group Convenes The Citizen's Committee- for Shane, Jerry Parker and Paul Mr. Patz, who lived alone, drove through fog to the hospital Fri Hergesheimer. Better Schools met Thursday Proclamation INASMUCH as the time is at hand for the annual togetherness program for Fremont, which is so well exemplified by the United Fund of Fremont annual drive; INASMUCH as this particular method of soliciting contributions, does perpetuate the work and services of the ten agencies affiliated in the United Fund and enables them. to continue to administer daily to our citizens in their respective fields; and, INASMUCH as the entire community plays a very important part, not only as recipients of this service according to their need, but also, in contributing their efforts and money that this fine community service continue this coming year; now, therefore, BE IT SO RESOLVED, that the period from October 8 to October 31 be, and I so now declare it to be designated as United Fund Time in our Richard Maier, Mayor City of Fremont Two Trucks Hit At Rural Corner Trucks driven by' Paul Parker, 27, 116 Washington avenue, Clyde, and Norman Brown, 29, 160 Wayne avenue, Bucyrus, collided Thursday afternoon at the inter COLLECTS BOUNTY Ralph Colvin, Route 4.

Bellevue, day morning. He had refused suggestions of relatives' that he go to the hospital Thursday. Surviving are a son, Frank Paul night in the Gusdorf building and progress reports were presented collected a $5 fox bounty in the courtnouse Ihursday. He said he from eight sub committees. Patz of Erie township- a daugh CARMAN ACCOUNT shot the red fox on the Stella Each group discussed its- part Youth's Vehicle Strikes Building James H.

Schuett, 19, 500 south Gibson street, Gibsonburg, lost control of the car he was driving about 9 p.m. Thursday and hit the front of Bill's Taystee Freeze, a mile south of Gibsonburg. The building is owned by W. H. Hutch-inson, 545Vi west Madison street, A final account for the estate Williams farm in York of Esther B.

Garman has been filed in probate court by Earl M. Garman, administrator. It lists USSR Closes Its Consulate In Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP)-The Soviet Union has closed its consulate in Shanghai, Red China's biggest city, the South China Morning Post reported Thursday. The. conservative English-language paper, quoting its own correspondent in Shanghai, said the consulate ceased to function Sept.

28 without advance notice. The report said the Shanghai branch of the U.S.S.R. Trade Representation is now the only official Soviet organization in the big port. The paper said Soviet citizens who called on the consulate in the past few days had been advised consulate affairs henceforth would be conducted by the consular department of the Soviet Embassy in Peiping. The report said there are about 80 Soviet- citizens in Shanghai, most of them employes of the receipts and disbursements of 4, 199.36.

GUARDIAN ACCOUNT Hayes Trustees Elect Officers; Fill Vacancies Gibsonburg. No one was injured in the acci of this project to inform voters in the school district concerning the coming school operating levy. Chairman -Phil Keller conducted the meeting. Action taken included the approval of copy for a fact pamphlet, automobile display banners, newspaper materials and radio programs. A calendar of speaking engagements was brought tip to date and arrangements were made to secure endorsements.

Members of the Citizens' Com Glenn Schneider, as guardian of ter, Mrs. Robert Overmyer Jefferson, five grandchildren; a brother, Anthony Patz of Erie township, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Hammersmith of Bellevue, Mrs. Agnes Scheck and Mrs. Teresa David of Sandusky, Mrs.

Cecilia Minier of Erie township and Mrs. Josephine Hamanen of Port Clinton. He was preceded in death by his wife. Born in Germany, Mr. Patz had been a resident of this area since he was a year old.

Funeral services are pending at the Gerner and Wolf funeral home. dent. Deputy Sheriff Robert Smith Neal Joyce and Nancy A. said there was considerable dam Schneider, has filed a third par age to the front of the building, but only minor damage to the Webb C. Hayes, III, attorney, was re-elected president of tial account of guardianship funds In probate court.

It lists receipts and disbursements of $1,807 and front of the 1955 model four-door driven bv Schuett. Board of trustees of the Ruther "I was pulling into the parking ford B. Hayes and Lucy Webb mittee who attended. the meeting investments of $1,200. -RENTA SUIT Hayes Foundation at the Founda lot," young Schuett explained to Officer Smith.

"I came around tion's annual meeting of trustees M.B.D., Fremont, has filed yesterday afternoon in the Ruth back of the building, around to the front, and then headed into the suit in common pleas court erford B. Hayes Library, Spiegel building. I applied the brakes and against Marvin Goldberg, Cleveland, for a judgment of $2,500.26 Grove. This meeting of the board was held on the 140th anniversary of the birth of the 19th President and for an attachment of defend they did not work." Argentina Jobs Filled ant's stock of merchandise in the Trade Representation or seamen on ships undergoing repairs. Earlier the same paper reported section of State Route 53 north and County Road 119 in front of Tilton's Harbor.

No one was hurt. Deputy Sheriff Robert Williams said there was damage to the left side of the 1958 model truck driven by Brown and listed as owned-by W. E. Chandler, Bucyrus. of the United States.

Other officers elected or re Fremont MBD store. The judg ment was asked for rental BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Chinese Communist security forces elected were Scott B. Hayes, Cleveland, vice president; Watt P. Marchman, Fremont, secre (AP) President Jose Maria Guide has filled two big holes in his claimed owing. REAL ESTATE ORDER Norman Didion Norman Didion, 51, 135 Euclid avenue, Bellevue, died Thursday at 10 a.m.

of a heart attack while attending a meeting of the Rod and Gun club in Monroeville. Mr. Didion was supervisor of tool records at Whirlpool Corporation, Clyde. He was a veteran of World War-II, serving in the Navy. The deceased was a member of Immaculate Conception church and the Whirlpool Management club.

threw a cordon around the Soviet consulate in Harbin and refused Cabinet, shattered by army rebel tary, and Arthur B. Hayes, Cleve were John Cofer, Richard Newman, Rowland Purdy, Mrs. Louis Brunner, Glen Zimmerman, Paul Pendrey, Robert Zink, Gordon Hoffman, Clayton Border, Mrs. William Behrens, Mrs. R.

B. Borden, Lowell Henry, Jack House and Mrs. Leo Kenny. Board of Education members at meeting were President James Lee and Dr. Lee Moore.

Superintendent, of Schools R. B. Oldfather and Assistant Superintendent Hugh Whittington also were there, i Sub-committees and their chairmen Include: Mrs. Kenny, house contacts; House, speaking engagements; Zimmerman, publicity; Purdy, endorsements; Cofer, industry and business; Zink, labor; Mrs. Brunner, Women'! organizations; Ray Bucher, finance.

"As these sub committees carry on their work, it is anticipated access to all visitors Sept. 26. That Judge Bronson has authorized Brown told Deputy Williams -he was going north on Route 53, and land, treasurer. Arthur B. Hayes lion two weeks ago.

He appointed Carlos M. Muniz foreign minister John A. Rosen, executor, to trans was also elected vice president of report, quoting a recent arrival from Red China, could not be sub. stantiated here. was slowing for another truck in fer title of inlot 4389 in Fremont and Rodolfo Martinez interior front of him when he was hit by from the estate of Pearl R.

Rosen, the Hayes Historical Society, and William C. Draper, Toledo Trust minister Thursday night. the truck driven by Parker. Park late of Fremont, to himself as a treasurer of the Society, er said he got off on the side CITED IN PEN THEFTS tal, Blue Cross Association, Good-, will Industries, and the Northwestern Ohio Heart He is also a director of the' American Institute of Men's Boys' Wear, director of the National Association of Retail. Clothiers Furnishers, and a regional vice chairman of the U.

S. committee for the U.N. He a Rotarian. During World War II he served in the U. S.

Navy, and -is a lieutenant commander in the naval reserve." Progress Viewed At Thursday afternoon's- meeting of the Foundation board, the trustees reviewed the progress made during the year at the, Hayes Library and. Spiegel Grove properties, which are jointly ad- ministered by the Foundation and, the Ohio Historical Society. They learned that visitation to the museum and library and. properties reached the neighborhood of 000. They also learned that the use of the library and museum in connection with research proj-ects during the year had been greater than at any time in the history of the institution.

Large i scale projects currently sponsored by the Foundation are publi- cation of source volumes based on the Hayes Papers, and the ex- -tensive microfilming of all of the papers of the 19th President. The HayeS Foundation was founded in 1911 by Colonel Webb C. Hayes, second son of President and Mrs. Hayes, and Miller wife, in mem-, ory of Colonel Hayes' distinguish- ed parents. The Rutherford $2,856.54 IN FINES, COSTS Fines and costs collected in of the road to avoid collision, Two new members were added to the board, filling vacancies.

Born May 19, 1911 in Monroe Three boys were taken in custody by police after they were ville, he was the son of Charles Hospital News one of long standing and the oth and Veronica Buehmer Didion caught taking fountain pens at skidded, and turned over. CITED FOR SHOOTING Paul A. Brunner, 20, 721 Mar er caused by the death of A. E. He married Florence Boeh- the J.

J. Newberry store on south ler June 24, 1939. Slessman in February. Elected were Donald B. Slessman, Fre Front street Thursday at 5:30 p.m.

Boys were being held by the Memorial Thursday Admissions The widow survives with sons, Mayor Richard Maier's court during September totaled $2,856.54. according to his report accepted by council Thursday night. Included was $2,507.60 in fines and costs collected from city ordinance cases, and $328.94 in parking meter violations. The total of $2,836.54 was deposited in city treasury. Ronald, stationed at Fort Knox, vin street, was charged by police Friday at 11:26 a.m.

with discharging a firearm within the city mont, to succeed his father, and Bernard R. Baker, Toledo and management in the store when each registered voter will be Surgical Mrs. Lester Slane, police arrived. Ages of the boys Gerald and Kenneth, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Robert Hay, come aware that the operating south Buchanan street; Mrs.

Michael Matesick, Sunrise boule Perrysburg. Active In Many Areas are 9, 11 and 12. Each had a pen levy to be voted November 6 is a limits. Brunner was arrested while he was hunting in the 600 renewal of 3.4 mills and an addi Attica; brothers, Bernard, Seat tie, Florian, Port Clin Slessman, chairman of the The boys were released to custody of their parents. block of south Buchanan street vard; Mrs.

Herman Priest, Clyde. Medical Howard Johnson, Ream road; Lewis Halbisen, board of the Fremont Kraut ton, and Leonard of Monroeville. at the rear of Atkinson school. tion of 1.6 mills, this levy is equal to approximately one-third of the school system's operating expense He had a shotgun. He was cited is a native Fremonter.

He was graduated from the Virginia Mili Route Michael, 15, son of Mr. Friends may call at the Foos funeral home, Bellevue, after 7 p.m. Saturday. A Requiem Mass EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? Bv Blakt to appear in Mayor Richard Mai and Mrs. Edward Creighton, west and it is essential that each reg er's court.

State street; Robert Geary, Sun istered voter exercise his constitutional privilege and vote No will be offered in Immaculate tary Institute, Lexington, and attended the University of Oklahoma. In addition to his position with the Fremont Kraut rise boulevard; Ross, son of and pom't Keep Conception church Monday at 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Purdam, vember 6," said Whittington. AgfcAr4SlM6 OUR Look Who's Here north Fifth street; Thomas Han a.m.

by the Rev. Albert Bishop, Burial will be in Bellevue. he is chairman of the board sen, Clyde; Ralph Birdsall, Green of the Frank Pure Food Franksville, president of the Five Year For $113,684 Springs; Mrs. Clarence Banks, WAfZrIIN6 ME! JSSJSSi October 3 Mr. and Mrs.

Wil Sharp Canning, Rockford, In Nation Bettsville. Thursday Discharge Mrs. Robert Sweeney and son, liam Shriver. Clyde, a daughter, Jodie Lynn, in Tiffin Mercy hos NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs. Julius Manger 78, widow of the founder of the Manger Hotel a director of the Croghan Colonial Bank, a trustee of the Memorial hospital of Sandusky county, and is a past president of the Fre Elm Drive; Mrs.

Norman Biller, pital. Hayes Library, also founded Colonel Hayes, became the first' in the series of presidential hV: braries which have been estab May street; Mrs. George Albin chain, died Thursday at the Man October 5 Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd mont Rotary Club.

1 son, Elm Drive; Suzanne Druck-enmiller, Rawson avenue; Odeler Hainline, Clyde, a daughter at lished in recent years, there now CLEVELAND (AP)-A five-year prison term was imposed on Walter Paul Ratay 31, of Akron, today in the embezzlement of $113,684 from the Firs: National Bank of Akron. In admitting guilt, Ratay had said he used bank money for unauthorized purchases of stock and then was squeezed, financially when the market took a sharp slump last spring. TAKEN TO JAIL Albert Applegate, 65, Fremont, 1:29 a.m. in Memorial hospital. being five the Hayes Library, ger Vanderbilt Hotel after suffering a heart attack a few days ago.

She was a native of Louisville, Ky. BEDFORD, Pa. (AP)-Retired world war he served in the European Theater in five campaigns in the U. S. Third Army, and was commanding officer of the 7th Field Art.

Obsn. Battery A. the Harry S. Truman Library and two new ones dedicated this October 5 Mr. and Mrs.

El mer Sanderson, Colonial Acres, a year, the Dwight D. Eisenhower Maj. Gen. Eric Fisher Wood, who son at 2: 33 a.m. in Memorial hospital.

helped to found the American Legion in Paris in 1919, died Thurs Library, and the Herbert Hoover Bernard Baker, a member of the law firm' of Boxwell, Re- Other trustees of the Founda--. day after a long illness. He was an architect who designed many October 5 and Mrs. Rob bout, Torbet Potter, is a native tlon board who were oresent in-. was taken in custody by police on wedin, Haynes street; Miss Emma Bower, White road; Mrs.

Thomas Rathbun, Clyde; Glenn Tusing, Clyde; Mrs. Robert Mc-Kinney, Helena. Community Thursday Discharges John Rodriguez, Route 1, Lindsey; Maria Vargas, Route 3, Clyde; Mrs. Mary Ridinger, Route 1, Oak Harbor. Friday Admissions Medical Chester Orndorff, White avenue; Denise, 4, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David Dunn, Shannon road. Friday Discharges public buildings, schools, hospitals and bridges. ert Campbell, Pemberville, a son at 4:50 a.m. in Memorial hospital.

of Toledo and a graduate of Ken-yon college and Harvard Law school institutions from which eluded Harold Boeschensteln, Toledo, president, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Lloyd T. Williams, Toledo, attornev: William a complaint of being a suspicious person at Croghan and Front street Thursday at 5:50 p.m. Ap ffrOMUNPAMIUIAS GOSHEN, Ind. (AP)-Dr. A.

C. President Hayes was also October 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ken M. Haynes, Fremont, president, BUREAU COGNEgS, Baker is chairman of the board neth Roth, Stahl road, a daughter Yoder the American Medical Association's national "Doctor of the Year" in 1951, died Wednesday after a long illness.

Dr. Yoder, rremont Savinss Bank and plegate was reportedly giving candy to children as they passed by and attempted to walk away when police approached him. He was confined in city iail pending TAP of the B. R. Baker, secretary at 7:55 a.m.

in Memorial hospital. Dr. Frank L. Moore. Fremont, tews, or tne Toledo Blade a diree.

physician and surgeon October 5 Mr. and Mrs. James tor of the National Bank of Tole. William dark, of the staff ol who was 94, served the Goshen community for 57 years since beginning general practice in 1902. Hille, North street, a son at 6:53 do, and a member of the boards arraignment in Fremont mayor's court.

the Toledo Trust also met iPl It-nf Cnlrrn "WnHifiW VnfM r-jhn wmtd Dianna McRobbie, Cedar street. to a.m. in Memorial hospital. of trustees of St. hospi-jwith the Foundation trustee 8 i.