The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

Tab Fremont NeirvMesseBgcr Saturday, July 1, lWi Fremont, Area Deaths Lakota High School Nearing Compieiion, Dedication Planned RISINGSUN .0. Lakota High Auto UAW, akers Ready school, nearing completion, will be formally dedicated on August 27. Moslem Strike Sweeps Algiers ALGIERS (AP) Hundreds of Moslems swarmed Into the streets of Algiers today and fought police in an anti-French outburst. The French news agency said three Moslems were shot dead and two wounded. One policeman and a French army lieutenant were reported wounded.

Lakota's board of education has For Contract Bargaining Maude Nighswander Mrs. Maude Ethel Nighswander, 84, wife of Albertuj B. Nighswander, 313 north Washington street, Tiffin, died Friday at 4 p.m. in Tiffin Mercy hospital. Mrs.

Nighswander had been ill several years and serious for six weeks. A former school teacher in the Bettsville area, she moved to Tiffin with her husband 61 years ago. She was a member of the First Christian church, Tiffin, for 59 years. The deceased was born west of Fort Seneca March 2, 1877, daughter of James W. and Jane Myers Blue.

was married June 16, 1897. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lois A. Barger, at the Washington street address, and grand been advised by a representative of the architectural firm that final work should be completed about the middle of July, Final inspection of the new facility in Scott township will come at that time. The new building is located on County Road 13 and will service high school students from Jackson Burgoon, Jackson Liberty, Kansas, Risingsun and Bradner.

'Present high schools at Burgoon, Amsden (Jackson Liberty) and Risingsun will become elementary schools next fall. gaining there. At the same time, union and company teams will return to holiday-interrupted negotiations at GM, Ford and Chrysler. Three-year pacts with the big three expire Aug. 31 and a week later at American Motors.

Reuther told Chrysler Friday it can anticipate no concessions despite the fact it alone, among the big three, has been operating at a loss this year. He said competitors had made money with a contract similar to Chrysler'i and that the company'i problems "are primarily managerial in character." living index had not advanced in recent weeks, told GM -inflation is "overexaggcrated." Ken Bannon, the union's Ford department director, angrily toid Ford Friday the UAW "is sick and tired of being on the receiving end of Ford Motor Company's slurs that, in negotiations, the company alone is worried about inflation." He said the company's all for a non-inflationary contract carried the implication the UAW was trying to force an inflationary one Maud Lee Vining ELMORE. O. Maud Lee Vining, 63, Elmore, died Friday at 8:30 a.m. in St.

Charles hospital, Oregon, following a short illness. The deceased was the wife of Charles R. Vining to whom she was married July 3, 1920. Mrs. Vining was a member of St.

Paul's Trinity Methodist church, Elmore Chapter of Order of Eastern Star; social order of Beauceant and the American Legion auxiliary. She had resided in, Elmore 60 years. Vining was born July 23, 1897 in Ressel, the daughter of Edward P. and Beulah Dean Haines. A brother, Robert Haines, Elmore, also survives.

Friends may call at the Sabro-ske and Myers funeral home where services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Union cemetery. The American Legion auxiliary will hold memorial services in the funeral home Saturday at 8 p.m. and the Eastern Star memorial service will be held Suriday at 8 p.m. The family requests memorial tributes be in the form of contributions to the building fund of the church.

DETROIT (AP) With initial scatter-gun cannonading over the United Auto Workers and the big three automakers will begin taking dead-aim next week in 1961 contract bargaining. The UAW, opening on successive days at General, Motors, Ford and Chrysler, indicated its main target will be job security for members now working and new jobs for the unemployed. The automakers emphasized their aim would center on anything that might add to inflation. Ford and GM specifically calied for non-inflationary settlements. And it was on these company statements that the first verbal firing occurred.

UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther, pointing out that the cost of The fighting broke out when the Moslems waving rebel flags and chanting nationalist slogans massed in the workers' quarter of the city. Traffic was largely tied up and the huge dock area crippled as Moslems responded to a strike call by the rebel FLN (Front de Liberation Nationale). One report from the predominantly Arab town of Blida, southwest of Algiers, said Mos lems were on the march and that five had been wounded in fights with police. Swinging clubs, police rushed groups of Moslems in Algiers where defiant youths shouted the slogans of the rebellion against French rule.

Ohio Delays children, James, Richard and Robert Barger, all of Tiffin. A brother, Franz Blue, is deceased. and asserted: "There is absolute ly nothing inflationary about the (Continued from Pace 1.) proposals we intend putting be fore the Ford Motor Co. Absolutely nothing!" first of the month. Senate Majority Leader C.

Stanley Mechem, R- Friends may call at the Turner funeral home, Tiffin, beginning at 7 p.m. Saturday. Services will be held there Monday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Frank Jones, pastor of the First Christian church, will conduct the rites.

Burial will be in Reuther goes to American Mo Athens, said there were delays in tors Corp. Thursday to open bar Pleasant Union cemetery, Old Fort. News Of The Courts approving six-month partial appropriations used back in 1947 and 1949, and that there was no problem. The House managed to act on the school subsidy bUl before winding up its 26th workweek. The measure passed 114-0.

David A. Collins Homer F. Day Hornet Franklin Day, 75, Funeral services will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. in St. Route 1, Risingsun, died Friday Marilyn Doing Well Following Surgery NEV YORK (AP)-Screen star Marilyn Monroe was reported doing nicely Friday after her gall bladder operation.

The 34-year-old blonde was tak- Paul's Catholic church, Hamler, at 5 p.m. in Memorial hospital, being admitted June 3. Funeral services will be held 0., for David Alphonse Collins, 88, Route 1, Hamler. Paul Col lins, Fremont, is a son of the Monday at 3 p.m. in the Harrold mortuary, Fostoria.

Burial will be rf I deceased. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. in Trinity cemetery, Risingsun. Surviving are his widow, Mr. Collins, a retired farmer, died Thursday at the home of his Stacey; daughters, Mrs.

Beatrice Arnold, Findlay; Mrs. Audrey daughter, Mrs. Lester Okuly, Route 2, Holgate. He was president of the Hamler day suffering abdominal pains. Her discomfort was traced to gallstones, but during a two-hour operation Thursday the gall bladder was removed.

At her side since she entered Polyclinic has been Joe Dimag-gio, former Yankee baseball star who was Marilyn's second Skelly, Fort Wayne, stepdaughter, Joyce Stahl, Risingsun; brother, Fred, Bowling Green; sisters, Mrs. rda Dalton, Rising- State bank 20 years and he also was first president of the Henry County Farm Bureau, a member Minnie Schade, late of Fremont, to her heirs: Carl F. Schade, surviving husband, 3-9 share; and 2-9 share each to their children, Helen M. Schade, Ker-mit C. Schade, and Doris Schade Mai.

DEDRICK ESTATE Henry G. Stahl, executor, has filed a schedule of claims totaling $1,142.82 in probate court for the estate of Fred W. Dedrick, late of Fremont. Judge Bronson authorized the executor to transfer title of a 1953 Ford from the estate to Emma L. Dedrick.

He also authorized the executor to transfer title of a one-half interest in the west half of inlots 3930, 3931, and 3932 in Fremont from the estate to Emma Dedrick, the widow. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Herman C. Horn, 53, Fremont, mechanic, and Marian C. Bartson, 46, Fremont. IN CONTEMPT In the case of Barbara Jean (Belcher) Stull vs.

Gary Edward Belcher, Judge Gabel has found the defendant in contempt and SIGNS SOCIAL SECURITY BILL-President Kennedy prepares to sign a social security bill that will provide greater benefits for 3,7 million persons in September, At the signing are (from left) Vice President Lyndon Johnson; Senator Robert Kerr of Oklahoma; Rep. John Byrnes of Wisconsin and Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribicoff. suit; Mrs. Ethel Chilcote, West Millgrove, and Mrs. Minnie Gohlke, Findlay.

There are three grandchildren and five great If the Senate goes along, it will call for a $16,775,000 increase in subsidies to Ohio's public schools. The appropriations bill actually provides the money, find the conference committee is expected to tack the $16,775,000 on the $450,. 050,000 that the budget bill presently allows for the school foundation program. This $466 million compares with $413,150,000 for the two-year period that ended at midnight. Of that $413 million, about $407 million actually was used.

But increased enrollments and other factors have resulted in pressure for the increase. A bill prohibiting advertising (except signs saying where public telephones are located) within the right-of-way of public highways outside cities and villages failed to pass by one vote, 19-16, in the Senate. Twenty votes are needed. The bill was something like a measure passed by both Houses banning billboards within 660 feet of right-of-way of interstate superhighways. However, the House-aproved bill apparently was intended to end the practice of putting political posters on utility poles and other roadside places.

Sen. Ross Pepple, Allen, asked tongue-in-cheek if dogs can of the county board of health and a former trustee of Marion township. Also surviving is another son, Owen, Hamler; 16 grandchildren and 37 great-grandchildren. grandchildren. Friends may call at the mor tuary.

Around About Fremont Mary F. McCormick FOSTORIA, O. Miss Mary Frances McCormick, 71, 332 Elm street, local school teacher for 51 Keller Funeral Funeral services for Charles Franklin Keller, 80, Riley township, Sandusky county supervisor for the Agricultural Stabilization committee, were held Friday at 2 p.m. in Grace Lutheran church. Dr.

L. S. Price officiated with burial in Oakwood' cemetery. The Keller and Son funeral home was Seek Bids To Improve Section Of Route 6 A 3.6 mile section of Route 8 in Sandusky and Riley townships is scheduled to be widened and resurfaced. Sealed bids for the project will be received at the state highway director's office, Columbus, until 10 a.m.

July 25. The project calls for widening to 24 feet and resurfacing with alphaltic concrete a total of 3.6 miles. Plans and specifications are on file in the department of highways and the office of the division deputy director. years, died Friday at 2:50 p.m. in City hospital.

She had been ill one week. Born in West Millgrove, Febru ary 13, 1890, she was the daugh MRS. CLETUS BUNDSCHUH, 836 Morrison street, has returned to her home after convalescing at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hazzard, Union Place.

Mrs. Bund-schuh was injured in a traffic accident several weeks ago. WILLIAM WAGNER. 42, RICE township farmer, who suffered face and head injuries Monday in a farm accident, is reported slowly improving in Flower hospital, Toledo. He received head and facial injuries when he was pushed into the rack of a truck by a tractor.

in charge. sociation to be given to a girl who plans to follow a nursing career. Miss Taggart will attend the M. B. Johnson school of nursing in Elyria this fall.

A MARRIAGE LICENSE HAS been issued in Tiffin to Louis Francis Smith, Route 2, Fremont, and Joanne Marie Depinet, Route 3, Fostoria. RICHARD BABCOCK OF PORT Clinton has been released from Providence hospital, Sandusky, R. C. SAMSON OF LUCKEY has purchased the LeVier Photo ter of George and Emma Wien McCormick. She was a member of the First Methodist church.

DISMISSAL ENTRIES On application of the plaintiff. Common Picas Judge Robert J. Gabel has signed an order dismissing the case of Rose Mary Rohm, 2219 west Garrison street, against Robert Rohm. Judge Gobel found that the defendant had been adjudicated a bankrupt, and dismissed the case of Long Brothers, Cincinnati, against Erlin Alfalfa Mills. Judge Gabcl also signed an order dismissing partition suit which had been filed sometime ago by Elton Weiler, Route 2, Fremont.

INJUNCTION ISSUED In the divorce case of Doris L. Franks, 1133 east Cole road, against Alvin J. Franks, Judge Gabel has issued a temporary injunction restraining the defendant from residing in the family home on east Cole road, and from interfering with the plaintiff and their children. The court said he will be permitted to pick up his clothing, personal effects, and a Hot Rod motor vehicles at the home. COUPLE RECONCILED After being informed the couple had resoied its differences Common Pleas Judge Robert J.

Gabel signed an order dismissing the divorce petition of the plaintiff and the divorce cross suit of the defendant in the case of John F. Hill, 1022 north Fifth street, against Wavaline Hill. Plaintiff will pay cojts. ESTATE INVENTORY An inventory of the estate of Ray M. Blackburn has been filed in probate court by Elizabeth M.

Blackburn, administratrix. It lists personal property of $4,665.52. BENTRIM CLAIMS Martha L. Bentrim, administratrix, has filed a schedule of claims in probate court for the estate of Clayton S. Bentrim, late of Clyde.

The claims total TO TAKE PROPERTY In the case of Goldie E. Fairall, Fremont, against Louis J. Mich-les and others, the plaintiff has informed common pleas court that she agrees to take Parcel No. 2, involved in the case, at its appraised price of $1,500. REAL ESTATE ORDER Judge Branson has authorized Carl F.

Schade to transfer title of. a one-half interest in inlot 4045 in Fremont from the estate of has given him a 10-day suspended jail sentence. Sentence was suspended on condition that he pays $35 a week support for his chil Mr. Keller died Wednesday morning in Memorial hospital of injuries received in a traffic ac Surviving are sisters, Mrs. Jes dren until the arrearage of $305 sie Nigh, Fostoria; Mrs.

W. F. Muller, Bellefountaine; four cident June 23. count to three. But the Senate nonetheless agreed 21-6 to pass and send to the House a bill requiring county dog wardens to nieces and a nephew.

Three brothers and a sister are Pallbearers were James Eber-hart, Norbert Rimelspach, Keller and Gerald Menkhoff. Friends may call at the Har- Studio at Gibsonburg. Samson is is full paid. ESTATE REOPENED Probate Judge John W. Bronson has signed an order reopening the estate of Nellie L.

Stephens and renaming Elenor Held as executrix. The action was necessary because the Croghan Colonial Bank gave notice that it had a $1,774.14 savings account for the deceased which had not been re rold funeral home beginning Sat-urdayeyening. Services will be held there Monday at 10730 a.m. Thrifty Cleaners r. and-MrSi Carl The Rev.

Glenn Ogden will of ficiate with burial to be in Foun tain cemetery. ported. Marguerite B. Lord FORTORIA, O. Funeral services for Mrs.

Marguerite B. Lord, 69, who served two terms as grand chief of the Pythian Sisters of Ohio, were held Saturday in Fostoria. Mrs. Lord died Thursday at her home. A graduate of the Findlay Hos-pital School of Nursing, she served in the Army Nurse Corps in World War I.

Surviving are her husband, William; a sister, Mrs. Zoe Keyes, and six grandchildren. Samson, Luckey. A. A.

Chudzlnski Mkt. will be open July 4th. Adv. ALL STATE LIQUOR STORES and agencies will be closed Tuesday, July 4, in observance of the Fourth of July, Director Richard C. Crouch, Ohio Department of Liquor Control, announced today.

Departmental offices will also be closed. impound dogs found unattended in groups of three on property other than the owners'. Among House approved bills passed by the Senate would: Allow deduction from income for federal tax purposes the amount spent for beer and wine taxes and the mark-up put on liquor by the state (29-3). Let counties and municipalities jointly finance and own buildings for offices, jails and the like (35-0). Spell out regulations for child day care centers (30-2).

Provide for hiring and firing of board of education clerks in local, exempted village and city school districts (29-1). Extend terms of Ohio's approximately 90,000 notaries public from three to five years and end the bonding requirement (31-1). But 32 Senators refused to agree Ditches Vehicle To avoid a collision with a farm tractor, Mrs. Valdine Nighswander, 32, Burgoon, ditched her automobile about 4:40 p.m. Friday along County Road 58, south of Tinney.

Her son, Alan, 5, suffered a minor scalp injury, and was treated by a doctor. Deputy Sheriff Dan Haas reported the tractor was driven by Alfred Miller, rural Helena. Mrs. Nighswander told the officer the tractor was stopped and she thought the driver was going to wait for her to pass. She stated she blew her horn and the tractor started up and came out In front of her.

She swerved, avoided the collision, and ditched. Deputy Haas said the left side and front of the 1957 model car were damaged. AUTO TITLE ORDER Dorothy Thompson, executrix, has been authorized by Judge Bronson to transfer title of a 1949 Chevrolet sedan from the estate of Henry C. Koch to Larry Ham Eva Eschenbrenner A Requiem mass for Mrs. Eva Eschenbrenner, 94, Tiffin, will be held Monday at 9 a.m.

irt Tiffin St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Eschenbrenner died Thursday in Tiffin Mercy hospital.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. George Doran, Tiffin; one granddaughter; one great-granddaughter; a sister, Sarah Martin, and brothers, John and Sylvester Martin, all of Fostoria. mer. CHESTER PALMER, 53, 4909 to a House amendment to a liquor Humbert Funeral Funeral services for Willard Mc-Kinley Humbert, 66, Route 1, Burgoon, who died Friday at 9:30 a.m. in Memorial hospital, will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Harrold mortuary, Fostoria. Rev. Walter Gunther will officiate. Burial will be in Fountain cemetery. A lifelong resident of Seneca county, he was a retired farmer.

He had been til eight months. Khan and Granville Sts. will be closed Mon. and July 3 and 4. Adv.

MRS GLEN DON (RUTH) Graves, Vickery, teacher at Town-send school, is reported to be improving in Memorial hospital where she has been a patient for three weeks. FRED MENDAT, 59, 119 WHITE street, Clyde, was admitted to Memorial hospital Saturday at 5:30 a.m. for treatment of injuries to the lower abdomen. An employe of Emick Motor Freight, he was injured at work in a fall. SUMMER REGISTRATION for the fall term of the Fremont branch college of Bowling Green State university is open now.

Interested persons can obtain application forms and secure information from Gordon Hart, director, at his home, 116 south Buchanan, or by calling FE 2-4140. Shiets Food Market, 1421 E. State, open July 4th, 9-9. Adv. FAMILY TROUBLE WAS RE-ported to police in the 300 block of Howland street at 11:42 p.m.

Friday. Police say a relative involved was brought to the station for the night. ROLF BETKA, 1028 HAYES avenue, told police that he lost his billfold in the Fremont area apparently sometime between bill which would do away with the 19 self-service state liquor stores after Jan. 1, 1962. I Goetz Funeral Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Goetz, 71, Dundee, native of Oak Harbor, were held Satur CORRECTION The Rev. Frederick M. Otto, serving the Lutheran church in Germany and scheduled to receive honors from Wittenberg university, Springfield, is a former pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church here and not or St. Mary's church as published Friday.

The typographical error appeared two places in the story published on Page 2. The ceremony in which the pastor will receive an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree will be held in West Ber-lin July 18. 231 4-H Youngsters Go To Keljeys' Isle Sandusky county Agricultural day in Dundee. Mrs. Goetz died Thursday.

Surviving are two daughters and three sons. Hospital News Extension office reports that 231 4-H youngsters have signed up to attend the two sessions of the 1961 summer camp program at Kel-leys Island. The House passed Senate-okayed bills to: Allow colleges to take part in federal grant programs to help construct educational facilities (99-0). Let wives of servicemen from Ohio who are outside the state mark armed service absent voter ballots in elections (100-2). Authorize the Sinking Fund Commission to issue two year certificates to pay for Highway Department purchase of right-of-way land for highways (108-2).

Venice road, Venice, was admitted to Memorial hospital Friday at 5:45 p.m. Palmer received contusions and abrasions and elbow and shoulder injuries when he was thrown from a truck at 11 a.m. in New Londan. EDWIN FOOS," RURAL GIB-sonburg, was admitted to St. Charles hospital, Oregon, as a medical patient Wednesday afternoon.

Foos will be at the hospital about 10 days. CHILDREN WERE CAUSING A disturbance in the 200 block of Elliott street, police were informed at 6:50 p.m. Friday. Officers say the youths involved were warned about their behavior. St.

Michael's Summer Social, Gibsonburg, July 9, Parish Hall. Cafeteria supper featuring homemade chicken, ham sandwiches, pie and cake. Serving from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Pony rides, car rides and entertainment.

Adv. A LOOSE BOAT AT THE REAR First session, July 5-9, includes In Nation WILTON, Conn. (AP)-George Martin van Slyke, 81, retired political editor of the old New York Sun, died Friday in a nursing home. Van Slyke, who was a political correspondent for The New 38 boys and 70 girls, total of 108. Second session, July 9-13, includes 37 boys and 86 girls, total of 123.

Leo O. Kurfis CLEVELAND (AP) Leo O. Kurfis, 61, past state commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, died in his home Friday. He had a heart ailment. Look Who's Here There will be 11 counselors at York Herald before joining the each session plus adult staff mem bers.

First group leaves at 9 a.m. June 29 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Behm, Oak Harbor, became parents of a son at 3: IS p.m. in Magrudcr hospital, Port Clinton.

June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sun, retired in 1050, NEW YORK (AP)-Fred Keating, 60, film actor and vaudeville magician who billed himself as "The Mayfair Mountebank," died in a hospital Thursday after a fall Samuel Goldstein LORAIN, Ohio (AP) Samuel July 5 from Neuman dock, Sandusky, and is scheduled to arrive GI Dividend Mailed CINCINNATI (AP) The first checks in payment of a $230 million special GI insurance dividend were mailed todav. accordine to back at Sandusky at 11:30 a.m. July 9.

Kuns of Castalia announce the June 28 and 30. The wallet con in his home. Second group departs at 9 a.m. Goldstein, 72, president of the Goldstein Realty died Friday in St. Joseph hospital, where he had been a patient since suffering a heart attack 10 days ago.

birth of a son at Sandusky Me tained driver's license and other John S. Gleason, administrator of July 9 from the Sandusky dock morial hospital. DETROIT, 111. (AP) Earl C. Smith, 75, former national first veterans affairs for the Cincinnati regional office.

and is due back at Sandusky at 11:30 a.m. July 13. June 30 Mr and Mr r.svWH vice president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, died of the store was reported Friday in his home after a long EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blaka university students on the Dean's List at the end of the first semester of the current school vear. To to police at 2:50 p.m. Friday.

Officers sav the boat was reeistered illness. to Tyrone A. Wonderly, 415 east LATE-START COOKOUr- TiNGros if -me be eligible for this list, the highest attainment in scholarship at Capital, students must maintain at state street. Wonderly was informed and he returned the boat to its dock. ft 'a 1 tJ Bus Line Operating Well; Trial Time Ends The six month lease of city least a 3.4 avera2e.

The Doints are figured on four for three Memorial Friday Admissions Surgical Gene Cook, 5, Route 3. discharged later; Christopher Zaleski, 7, and Joseph Zaleski, 4, both of Stone street; Ted Kel-jer, 4, Center street, discharged later; Kevin Fisher, 7, Port Clinton road; John Humberger, 6, South street; Darl Wiilman, 1, Green Springs; Paul McClain, Clyde. Medical Mrs. Gene Geib, Pine-wood Drive; Robert Heffner, Clyde; Mrs. Doroteo Hernandez, Green Springs; Chester Palmer, Venice, Friday Discharges Wayne Heilman, Route Mrs.

Charlie Lindsey, Ferrous street; Mrs. Louella Gregg, east Slate street; Mrs. Mazie Tuck, Whittlesey street; Mrs. Sherman Moses, north Wood street; Steven King, Morrison street; Mrs. Wayne Tnck and son.

Route David Johnson, south Pennsylvania avenue; Mrs. William Lehman, Birchard avenue; Mrs. Sam Pic-ciuto, Hayes avenue; Donna Reck-teriwald, Findley Samuel Risley, Birchard avenue; Mrs. Delbert Conley and daughter, Route 1, Gibsonburg; Mrs. John Burkett, Green Springs; Mrs.

Margaret Humes, Green Springs; Mrs. Kenneth Recker. Genoa; Mrs. Fred Griffin, Ralph Wine-land, Clyde; Mrs. Ida Kowalk, Clyde; Mrs.

Kenneth Emsberger, Route 3. Saturday Admissions Medical Albert Popke, Route 1, Vickery; Fred Mendat, Clyde. Community Friday Admissions Medical Mrs. Adelina Rod-nquez, Box 296. Fremont; 10, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Severe Alcorta. Route 3, Tiffin. for two for one for D'. He is a Senior in the Pre.

Seminary curriculum. buses to Mac's transit lines ran out Friday and Mrs. Meredith Brininger, owner and operator of the transit company, said the old buses will be returned to the city. RAYMOND SPRUNK, POST-master, announces the following schedule for the Fourth of July Mrs, Brininger said that two papers, according to the report received by police at 10:25 p.m. Friday.

LIMBS DOWNIN FRONT OF 515 south Front street were reported to police at 9:29 p.m. Friday. The park superintendent was informed of the complaint. Pam's Beauty Salon will be closed July 3-11. Adv.

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY, CHI-cago, has awarded a doctor of dental surgery (D.D.S.) degree to Ronald F. Borer, the son of Frank H. Borer, of 1500 Fenwick street. Borer received his degree during commencement exercises. CARROLL ROOr, 1824 HAYES avenue, informed police at 3:45 p.m.

Friday that his son had lost a black attachment to his bassoon Wednesday evening at Rodger W. Young park. Root said his son lost the four inch attachment while performing at a band concert. MISS SHERRY TAGGART, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Taggart of Bellevue and a 1961 graduate of Bellevue high school, has received a $300 Nursing Scholarship awarded annually by the auxiliary to Ohio Osteopathic as holiday Tuesday at Fremont post office: no deliveries either rural buses were returned to the city in February and third in April. Bowdwi, north Granville boulevard, tecame parents of a daughter at 6:22 p.m. in Memorial hospital. June 30 At 1:33 p.m. a daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Pocock, Route 4, Bellevue, in Memorial hospital. June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Rhonehouse, Woodville.

announce the birth of a son in St. Charles hospital. Oregon. June 29 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Wasserman, Route 1, Genoa, in St. Charles hospital, Oregon. July I A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Schepflin, Colonial Acres, at 3:30 a.m.

in Memorial hospital, July 1 At 7:08 a.m. a daughter was born in Memorial hospital to. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stull, Port Clinton road.

June 30 A daughter was born at 12:48 p.m. in Community hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Dedrick Tilson, Vickery. or city except specials, one all The city leased six buses to the transit lines.

The remaining three over town collection of mail beginning at noon, one receipt of were retired by the transit com DALE 114 Mechanic street, Clyde, collected a $5 fox bounty at the courthouse Friday. He said he shot the red fox on the LcRoy Fredericks farm in York township, NEIL BERLEKAMP AND Louis Tiell, president and vice president of the Fremont Kiwanis club, and their wives left Fremont Saturday for Toronto, Canada, where they will be delegates to the Kiwanis International convention scheduled most of next week. Correction Rainbow Sundae Special 43c. West End Root Beer. Adv.

JOHN ZIMMERMAN, SON OF the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman, 206 north Clover street, Fre-mont, was one of 188 Capital mail at 11:20 a.m., dispatch closes pany Friday and will be returned to the city as soon as possible, according to Mrs. Brininger. at 4:30 p.m.

and the lobby will remain open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. for the convenience of lock box patrons. The transit line has already is acquired five buses and will put two more into operation as soon DR. A.

R. FULLER, FREMONT, as preparations are completed. Mrs. Brininger said the bus op will serve in the House of Delegates of the American Osteopathic eration has been successful so far and the regular half-hour city schedule wil continue throughout Association at its annual business session in Chicago July 9-12. The 151 member House of Delegates is the policy making body of the the summer.

She said charter service has increased use of the if) 1961, King Futures Syndicate, World rifnta rervwl. transit lines. osteopathic profession. -4.