The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 6

Lawford Gains Favorable Welcome From Town's Democrats 6 The Fremont News-Messenger Wednesday, October 26, 1960 disappointed with the arrival were of a family delegate rather than the presidential candidate himself it was well hidden beneath a mask of excitement in the warm reception they showered on his sister. For nearly two hours she stood, in pumps, behind A gold high theatre rope before the stage in the American Legion Home and smiled enthusiastically at the 1,000 or more persons who pushed by to look closely at the wife of a famous movie actor and blood relative of a famous politician. The strain of thousands of miles of traveling on Jack's behalf was not evident in her manner. Strains of the tune 'High Hipes' rang from an organ in the background. SHE WORE impeccable white gloves and clasped warmly the extended hand of each and every person, flashing a pretty smile and offering personal greeting that would endear her to them for many a moon.

Easily recognizable from her pictures, she talks in the familiar family New England accent mixed with that of the West Coast, which has been home for several years, combined in a pleasing throaty voice. She presents the appearance of a welltrained anodel, standing startlingly erect. Freckle-faced, her skin is coated with an even tan from what was probably more restful days before the arduous campaigning began for brother Jack. Fremont has been a must on campaign itineraries for a number of political figures in this--the most important and competitive election year to date. Most recent to make the local scene was charming Mrs.

Peter Lawford (nee Pat Kennedy) on Tuesday. If Sandusky county Democrats with the arrival Soroptimist Club Hears Election Ticket Issues Soroptimist club of Fremont had as guest speakers Miss Irene Waldron and Dr. Robert Oldfather on the bond issue and tax school levy on the forthcoming ballot. Miss Waldron explained the current and, problems of the school Retarded Children and how important the countywide tax levy of Child Welfare is to such program. Without the support of such additional fund, the school would find it nearly impossible to operate.

Since the Retarded Children's program does not come under the School but under Welfare, many do not undersage of this levy. aim of the stand the dire need, for the passchool is to enable all who are capable of learning even the rudiments of reading and writing to do so and to further train them in form of handicrafts. Miss Waldron exhibited some work of the children. Dr. Oldfather presented the needs of the Fremont School system and the effect of the two issues to enable the system to meet the increasing demand for more classrooms and teachers with the anticipated enrollment that faces this community to obtain the services of qualified teachers the pay schedule must be comparable to that of other states.

The improvement as well as the additional facilities to the existing school plants must be done. There is need for buildings, new equipment new books. repaina Dr. Oldfather explained that the new tax evaluation will be anced by. a decrease in the proposed millage if the former should be increased.

The population growth in the west section of town makes imperative erection of a new building to handle the increase in the elementary grades that even now is crowding the present structures to a point that is untenable. In the absence of Mrs. Mary Joseph, president, Mrs. Iva Baker presided. Mrs.

Donna Baumann introduced the speakers. The next meeting will be for business on Nov. 8 at the Island House, Port Clinton. All members are urged to make reservations early. Woodmen Circle Installs Officers Installation of officers featured the regular business and social meet of the Croghan Grove Woodmen Circle on Monday night at the home of Mrs.

Maurice Joseph, Western avenue. Mrs. Zula Joseph, past state president of Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, was installing officer; Mrs. Amy Stiger, installing chaplain and Mrs. Isador Albert, installing attendant.

Grove, officers, are: past Newbould; presipresident, Mrs. Joseph; first vicepresident, Mrs. Fred Strohl; second vice-president, Mrs. J. P.

McCreery; corresponding and recording secretary, Mrs. Webb Kiser; treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Joseph; attendants, Mrs. Robert Frantz and Mrs. Wilbur Dicken; audit chairman, Mrs.

Harry Hunt; chaplain, Mrs. Troy Mulholland; musician, Mrs. Milan 1 Zyski and captain, Mrs. Cecil Rowe. Members set aside a contribution for the United Fund.

Mrs. McCreery was appointed chairman of arrangements for the Christmas party, which was discussed by members. In the social hour, Mrs. Newbould won the mystery package and Mrs. Frantz received the contest prize, Mrs.

Joseph and Mrs. Dicken were awarded game favors. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Zyski, served dessert afterwards. Next regular meeting is set for November 28 with Mrs.

Frantz on Alger street. OUR CLUB Mrs. Isadore LeGrande entertained the OUR club on Tuesday night, awards going to Mrs. LeGrande, Mrs. Stella Gabel and Mrs.

Ed Morrison. Double pinochle winners were Mrs. Glen Skiles and Mrs. Gabel. The next meeting will be November 22 with Mrs.

Gabel, Timpe road. TIME CHANGED Due to the funeral of Miss Anna Knudsen at 2 p.m, Friday in Grace Lutheran church, the Altar Guild will not meet until 2:30 p.m. in the church lounge. Vicar Vern Broughton will speak. WHITE SEWING MACHINES NEW USED LAMAR JOSEPH'S Appliances Furniture 1300 E.

State FE 2-7397 Open Fri. 'Til 9 p. m. Thursday, October 27 Riley EUB Ladies, Mrs. John Pearson Elizabeth Street pinochle club, Mrs.

Charles Otto. Kenneth Kreilick Navy Mothers club, at Ohio Power company, 8 p.m. Royal Neighbors club, at Mrs. Glenn Crayton's, Riverby Farm Women's Club, with Mrs. Corrine Beckman, Old Plank road.

8 Et 40 Salon In Monthly Meeting Salon No. 597, 8 et 40, held a meeting Monday night in the Legion Home partners answered roll call, Chapeau Virginia Cha Rahe presided. Mrs. A. A.

Chudzinski, child welfare chairman, reported eight juvenile patients being cared for at St. Francis of Oak Ridge hospital, Green Springs. Toilet articles were distributed for this month, Ella Mae Beaverson, Fifth District president of the American Legion Auxiliary, gave an interesting account of her attendance at the recent National Convention in Miami, Fla. Baked goods and miscellaneous articles were sold. Anna Rose Myers received the attendance prize.

For the next meeting in Green Springs on November 29, members are each to take two dozen cookies individually wrapped. Mrs. Alton Baringer was hostess for the evening. Attending from Fremont were Mesdames Ellen Chudzinski, Alice Mehling, Nellie Arend and Florine Cochran. Mrs.

W. F. Bell left Tuesday for her home in Elyria after spending a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Cox, Austin street.

Women's Activities CLUB, ORGANIZATION NOTES Mary K. Denslow, Editor Phone FE 2-5511 Annual Christmas Workshop Is Slated November 15 At Legion FAMILIAR STUDY POSE of the Kennedy fam- As the interview got underway and flash bulbs ily is favorably, captured by N-M photographer began popping, Mrs. Lawford proceeded as if Bob Mrs. Lawford pondered questions nothing were happening, commenting only "I'm by news reporters in her hotel suite yesterday. used to it" and that she is! WITH THE ADVENT of colder weather, shorter days and longer nights, one's thoughts slowly turn to Christmas--the grandest, happiest season of them all.

Each year preparations for the "coming of the Christ child" begin a little earlier and the eventful happenings echo long into the start of another year. Most important to Mrs. Homemaker is the display of traditional decor in the home to set the pace for the gala occasion. Heralding the search new and unusual appointments the Urban Suburban club of Bellevue. for household is the annual Christmas Refreshments will be served by ideas workshop sponsored by the the Sandusky township Mothers' Sandusky County Home Extension Study club and Clyde Handy office, department of Home Eco- Hands.

This year the session, GUEST SPEAKER and demonfeaturing exhibits and demon- strator at 2:30 that afternoon will strations, is slated for afternoon be Mrs. Douglas Keith of Vermiland evening hours on Tuesday, ion On the Lake and at 8 November 15, at the American p.m. Mrs. John Sanders of BowlLegion Home, ing Green. Both will discuss The additional session is due in Christmas decorations.

part to the unexpected overflow of women which last year necessitated standing room only facilities. The event will be from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. A REGISTRATION fee will be imposed upon guests to defray costs of scheduling the special event, a red-letter date on most household calendars. Workshops and exhibits, from 1 to 2:30 p.m.

and 7 to 8 p.m., will include the making of white and gold Christmas wreaths, demonstrated by the Riley Reapers Farm Women's club; stylized trees, Washington Marthas' club; styrofoam decorations, Happy Homemakers; candy wreaths for Mothers' club; metallic suntables or doors, Ballville Happy bursts, Friendly Hearts club. Probably attendants at the latter workshop are advised to supply scissors. Christmas candles will be made by the Rollersville Civic club and Trinity EUB Women of Scott township; corn husk decorations North Ridge Progressive Farm Women's club, for which guests should supply clean, dampened corn husks in a plastic bag; Christmas party favors, Clyde Do Ettes; making doll clothes, Mrs. Vincent Lehmann; newspaper wreaths in gold, Riley screen Mothers' picnic Study dish club; cover, Do copper Yourself club of York township and Christmas package tie-ons, Daughters Of America Stage Hard- Times Fete Thirty-five members of the Daughters of America attended its hard times party on Monday night in the Knights of Columbus hall. Prizes for outstanding costumes went to Cora Smith, Beatrice Lindsey and Mabel Andecover.

Games and contests were enjoyed. A reception and banquet will be held October 29 in Toledo for Treva Clark. The local groups Christmas party will be December 12 in the of hall, highlighted by a gift exchange. The next regular meet will be November 14, when members are asked to wear white for draping of the charter, News-Messenger Photo Ballville Couple Planning Golden Anniversary Reception On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Searfoss Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Searfoss Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. at their in celebration of their golden wedding The celebrants have spent their entire married life in Ballville, moving into their present home in 1918. Mr.

Searfoss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Searfoss of Leipsic, 0., and Mrs. Searfoss is the former Blanche Zickefoose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Zickefoose, Celina, O. The couple were married November 3, 1910 in Canada. For a time following their marriage Mr. Searfoss was employed at the Christy but soon went into the carpenter trade. He helped build the dam at Ballville after the 1913 flood washed away will receive relatives and friends home, 1394 Center street, Ballville, anniversary.

the original structure. The couple are parents of three children, Hazel, wife of Harry Reynolds, Ballville; Harry, Long Beach, and a son, Lloyd, deceased. The son arrived home Monday for the anniversary celebration and with Mrs. Reynolds will come guests with Mr. and Mrs.

Searfoss. Also present for open house Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. Glen Searfoss of Leipsic, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary this summer. The men are brothers.

The scene at the Legion was near confusion in the opening minutes as women and men alike rose quickly from the chairs they grabbed on arrival while awaiting the lovely lady. Changes in plans were necessary two or three times before events moved smoothly. GALLONS of hot coffee and dozens of tempting cookies were served by ardent Democratic lady campaigners as the guests passed by the ereceiving line and on to the buffet. This reporter couldn't help wondering how many of the women attending were expecting one Phyllis Kirk who for many years played opposite Mr. Lawford in the "Thin Man" series and for equally as long was linked mistakenly with him as Mrs.

Lawford. Any resemblance between the ladies, both very attractive, would be far fetched. Nor is there any mistaking the Kennedy look in Mrs. Lawford. What's more, this reporter wondered "why that handsome Peter didn't come along" and there were a few other gals who thought that way, too! Anyway, it was an exciting event and it will probably be a time before we are so blessed again.

The local ladies did the town up proud, coming out in fall's lovely new colors and styles and sporting, hats that would make celebrity stop to take note. Swint Daughters Help With Party Sharon and Kathy Swint, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Swint, Fremont, are active in arrangements for the annual open house of St.

Vincent's Hospital School of Nursing, Toledo, 0. The open house, for girls interested in a nursing career, is scheduled Sunday, Oct. 30 from 2 to 4 p.m. Invitations have been sent to high schools "In northwestern Ohio, southern Michigan and Toledo. Kathy, a senior in the nursing school is co-author of the student presentation "Stepping Stones to a Nursing a 3-act play.

Sharon, a junior, will be in cast. The play will highlight the day's entertainment, covering three segments in the life of students: educational, clinical and activities. Following the play, visiting high schoolers will tour the nursing school and several hospital departments. Good Will Class Has Halloween Party Good Will Class of Trinity EUB church met at the Worker's Home, Tuesday evening for business and social purposes. Members masked.

"Ghosts" Agnes and Connie Baxter greeted guests. The rooms were decorated with black cats and lighted jack-0lanterns, used also at the dining table. Mrs. Winnie Doll led devotions. Mrs.

Leedy presided at the piano. Mrs. Sylvester Schafer was in charge of business, at which members voted $25 for Religious Education and two "spend-a-days" with missionaries. All chairmen reported. Mabel Hasselbach announced that 157 cards, 14 bouquets, 60 calls, two letters and 23 baskets of fruit were sent to shut-ins.

Members of the nominating committee for the officer elections at the coming meeting are Mrs. Troy Mullholland, Mrs. Annie Lilley and Mrs. Mary Swanger. The annual banquet will be November 29 in Fellowship hall.

Mrs. Charles Newbould, FE 2-3210 is taking reservations for the dinner, which will be prepared and served by another class. She is chairman oi table decorations, "Holiday Glamour" Style Show Plans Move Nearer Completion Plans are show sponsored club. Theme on November Mrs. Ted Hutchings at are cautioned reservations women.

Members women, also, ticipated turnout public. Mrs. Robert an exciting worthwhile nearing the completion stage for the annual fashion by the Women's Association of Fremont Country of this year's special showing will be "Holiday Glamour," 3 at 8 in the club house. Hilty, Mrs. Joe Bigaila at FE 2-2156 or Mrs.

Charles FE 2-4052 are accepting reservations. Probable guests that no tickets will be sold at the door. Monies and must be in the hands of one of the afore mentioned are to report success of by tomorrow so that, proper may be completed. The ticket sales to one of those arrangements for the anshow is open to the general Weiler and Mrs. Peter Ellis, co-chairmen, promise review of holiday clothing and accessories plus many Sandra Zolman Is Honored At Shower Miss Sandra K.

Zolman, November 5 bride-elect of Gary derson, was honored at a miscellaneous shower tendered by Miss Judy Bruntz, Miss Judy kus, Mrs. Bill 1 Hesselbart and Mrs. Clarence Egert in the latter's Elmore home. Kitchen utensils fashioned the corsage presented to the honoree. Following several game contests, Miss Zolman opened her gifts and a dessert smorgasbord, punch and coffee was then served in the dining room.

Attending were Mrs. George Zolman, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. John Lohr, Mrs. Earl SandElmore; Mrs.

Marvin Sandrock, Graytown; Mrs. Alfred Arquette, Toledo; Misses Janet Zolman, Cheryl Anderson, Diane Giesler, Beverly Knieriem, bara Kuhlman, Barbara Kroos, Ruth Ann Netcher, Judy Myers, Margaret Ann Tank, more and Beverly Barshel, Graytown. Sending gifts were Mrs. Arthur Sandrock, Graytown; Miss Roseann Sandrock, Darla Krueger, Elmore; Mrs. Bill Douglas, Oak Harbor: Mrs.

Herbert Damschroder and Karen, Attica; Mrs. Anna Pearson. South Euclid and Mrs. Otto Kroggel, Mentor. Name Delegates To Dental Auxiliary Meet Mrs.

Walter C. Tanning and Mrs. William M. Semans leave November 13 for Columbus to represent the Women's Auxiliary of the North Central Dental Society a at the convention of the Women's Auxiliary to the Ohio State Dental Association. The three-day meet headquartered in the Deshler-Hilton hotel.

The Toledo Dental Auxiliary will host 8 coffee in honor of the president, Mrs. Leo V. Cunningof Toledo on Monday preceding the general business meeting. On Tuesday, following the inauguration of new officers, A workshop is planned in all phases of Dental Auxiliary work, with special emphasis on dental health education and its projects. Zilles-Manifold Engagement Told Mr.

and Mrs. Walter E. Zilles, Route 5, announce thier daughter Mary Elaine's engagement Kenneth H. Manifold, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Manifold of Monroe, Mich. Miss Zilles, a Ross high school graduate, received her diploma in dental hygiene from Ohio State university this past Spring and now resides in Dayton where she is employed in that capacity, Mr. Manifold is a sophomore in the College of Dentistry at Ohio State university, Their wedding plans are indel. inite. Horizon Cabinet Officers Chosen Thirty-one members responded to roll call when the citywide cabinet of Horizon club met regularly at Camp Fire headquarters.

Dana Schwenzfeier, chairman of the nominating committee, opened the meeting and conducted balloting for the officers. Barbara Emery of Green Springs is the new president; Dixie VanHook, Ross high, vicepresident; Marie Nieset of St. Joseph, secretary-treasurer. the absence of the new president, Miss VanHook led the business hour. The cabinet voted to make a sum of money available to the delegates attending the Golden Jubilee celebration in New York next week for the purchase of any materials pertinent to Horizon club activities.

Formal installation of officers and induction of new sophomore members will be held November 14. Plans are tentative. Sharon Meyer, chairman; Pat McGarvey, Laur and Courtenay Carr comprise the general committee in charge. Since no space is available on Thanksgiving night, the traditional date for the annual Horizon club formal. a Christmas dance was discussed.

Miss VanHook pointed Linda Enders, Jane Mayle, Lynn Womeldorf and Nancy Strausbaugh to report on further developments at the next meeting. The group decided against entering a float in the Halloween parade due to the lack of time for preparation. All notices of social activities of the various groups for newspaper publication should be sent to the Camp Fire office. The next regular meeting of the cabinet will be November 28 at headquarters. GARDEN CENTER Fremont Garden Center meets Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

in Birchard Library. Mrs. Joseph Dymond, president, requests that all garden club presidents and representatives attend plans are to be made for the holiday decorations in the library. Pythian Sisters Plan District Convention News-Messenger Photos QUICK-THINKING Mrs. Peter Lawford kept the News-Messenger social editor Mary K.

Denslow busily writing as she responded in a most friendly manner to questions asked about the family and brother Jack's campaign in a private press conference before her reception at the American Legion Home on Tuesday afternoon. sisted by Mrs. Rose Briggs and Mrs. Jesse Fought. Mrs.

Walter Foster, program chairman, conducted several interesting contests and readings after which Mrs. Lillian Boyer, Mrs. Rose McIntyre, Mrs. Lydia Ross, Mrs. Howard Zimmerman, Mrs.

Leedy, Mrs. Jesse Fought, Mrs. Barbara Baker, Mrs. Lutie S. Kinney, Mrs.

Burt Tucker and Mrs. Alfred Huss served lunch. Health Commissioner Speaks To Nurses Sandusky county health commissioner, Dr. Emmett Arnold, was guest speaker when the Fremont Deanery Council of Catholic Nurses met Monday night in Sacred Heart church hall. His topic, Cerebral Vascular diseases, was supplemented by movies on rehabilitation of those patients.

Mrs. Edward Held conducted the business meeting and appointed Mrs. Gerald Darr and Miss Shirley Keating to serve on the nominating committee. The annual diocesan meeting and communion Sunday will be October 30 at St. Paul Catholic church, Norwalk.

Most Rev. George J. Rehring, Bishop of Toledo, will be celebrant of a low Mass at 12 noon. Brunch and a business meeting will follow. Fremont Deanery will sponsor a smorgasbord card party at St.

Joseph cafeteria on November 20. Chairmen are Mrs. John Schell, Gibsonburg and Mrs. Teresa Gabel of Fremont. Proceeds are to be used for sponsoring girls in nursing schools.

After the meeting, Mrs. John Imler and her committee served lunch. Trinity Ladies Spend Day Quilting, Sewing Women's Building Society of Trinity EUB church spent Tuesday quilting and sewing in the Worker's Home. The business meeting that got underway at 2 p.m. was conducted Mrs.

Annie Lilly. Mrs. Margaret Custer led devotions. There were 11 calls, six cards, two gifts and three bouquets sent. Mrs.

Custer was appointed chairman of the nominating committee for election of officers to be held November 8 at the banquet in Fellowship hall. Fannie Brockman was in charge of the Bible study. Mrs. Mildred Garner won the mystery package. Hostesses were Mrs.

Lynn Boyer and Mrs. Howard Walters. Chuck Jobes, Jr. Has Birthday Dance Chuck Jobes, Jr. marked his thirteenth birthday anniversary by staging a Halloween hop in the Croghan room of Hotel Fremont on October 22.

Traditional decor of the season was used. Guests were Vicky Rinehart, Sharon Lambert, Linda Flower, Ruth Kessler, Cindy Prosser, Nancy Hinkle, Mike Terry, Dave Reed, Larry Sloan and Phil Terhune. A buffet lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank A Barr, 605 south Grove avenue, Oak Park, Ill. (nee Joan Mayle of Fremont) enjoyed a visit to SaraJungle Gardens during their recent vacation on Florida's Lower West Coast. Phythian Sisters met Tuesday in the of Hall and plans were made for the District Convention to be held November 15 in dusky. Two from the Fre mont Temple will take, part in the district meeting and several members of the local lodge, plan to attend. Mrs.

Charles Otto was awarded the prize for winning A contest during the social hour following the business session. Lunch was served at two long tables, decorated in the Halloween motif. Next meeting will be held November 14. PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards and RYTEX Stationery CAMERA SHOP 218 Justice St. ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING PERSONALIZED 54" WIDE HAND TOOLED INDIAN HEAD BELTS DESIGNS CHRISTMAS BILLFOLDS 1.29 1.69 yd.

Cotton and Costume Shop 1029 Oak Harbor Road Opp. Potter Village.