The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 12

T1IE MARION STAR, MARION. OHIO PAGE 12 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, I960 29 Governors Represent U.S. at Argentine Sesquicentennial 5 Youths Hurt rro'ect of Calion Socie'y Group Opens Birthplace of Harding Pictured on Notepaper GALION A bit of history is the Hardine farm. Nn martyr License Fees Bring 814,753 Rhodes Lists County Total From Vehicles Marion County is receiving $14,753 for county highways and Of Baby Care Lectures depicted on notepaper and Christ- dicates the place where Mr. Har- mas greetings wnicn me uaiion ding was born.

The Galion His-Historical Society has designed for torical Society's sketch on the nate-its first project. paper, and some pictures of thp if I hi i 1 I home from which the sketch was made, are all that remains in this area to commemorate the hirth. place. Another home still standing, be yond this spot is where Mr. Har- ding spent some of his boyhood days and where he first began his scnooung.

HISTORIANS note that Mr. Har ding was only 16 when he became interested in the field of journal ism, and this prompted him to dis continue his studies at Ohio Cen tral College (located at Iberia in Morrow County) and to go to work as a reporter and apprentice print er on the Marion Daily Star. At 35 he was owner and publish er of The Star, and in politics as a member of the Ohio Senate. Four years later he was lieuten ant-governor, and in 1915 he was elected to the U.S. Senate where he served six years.

As Ohio's favorite son, he was the Republican's final choice for the presidential nomination in 1920. The Galion Historical Society's project was planned by Mrs. Homer Williams, who was one of the organizers of the society with its preident, Dr. Bernard M. Mans field.

She is being assisted by Mrs. R. C. Bratten and Miss Katherine Quay. Garage Burns, Home Is Scorched Near Galion GALION Firemen here aided the Crestline department at 2:43 p.m.

Saturday in fighting a blaze that destroyed a garage and threatened a home four miles east of here on County Line Rd. The property, owned by Ben Stevens, is occupied by the Roy Clark family. The garage was leveled and one side of the house was scorched. A second run was made at 5:07 p.m. Saturday to the rear of Resh's Take-Away Party Store at 228 Har ding Way E.

where a car, belonging to Dale Grau of 493 McDonald backfired through the carburetor and ignited. The blaze was extingished immediately with little damage. The third call was to the rear of the William Tucker residence on Portland Way S. where grass was burning at 2:20 p.m. Sunday.

REV. ORVILLE. R. CHAPMAN Will Speak Here Wednesday Trinity Adult Club To Hear Talk on Congo Congo missions will be discussed for the Trinity Young Adult Fellowship Wednesday night by the Rev. Orville R.

Chapman, who with his wife was returned to this country in July when disorder broke out in the newly independent African nation. A covered-dish supper at 6 will be followed by the general meet ing in the church parlor at 7:30. After their appointment in 1955 by the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, the Chapmans spent a year of study in Belgium preparation for duties in the territory which then was a protec torate of Belgium. They arrived in the Congo in mid-1956 and have served at Sona Bata since that time. The guest minister assisted In the supervision of nearly 50 churches and schools in villages surrounding the station.

Graduated from Ottav 1 University in Kansas, he earned his bachelor of divinity degree at Berkeley Baptist Divin ity School in California. His wife was graduated from Central Washington College of Education at Ellensburg, with a bachelor of arts degree from ceived her master's degree from the school at Berkeley. She has had library and teaching experience and served briefly in Nevada with the denomination's Home Mission Society. Home church of the couple is First Baptist Church in Berkeley. Speed Limit Sign Due The county commissioners an nounced today that a speed limit sign is to be erected on County Rd.

122, Section approximately 200 feet south of Hoch RcL, in Pleasant Township. A Nov, resolution by the com missioners set the speed limit on the road at 35 miles per hour. the townships in the county are getting $3,654 in the final distribu-tion of motor vehicle license mon ey in 1960, State Auditor James A. Rhodes announced today. The November payment of auto license money is that portion which is allocated to counties and townships on the basis of their road mileage 9 per cent to counties and 5 per cent to townships.

Total road mileage money going to the counties is $1,059,523.20 and to townships, $588,624. This makes $65,298,590.20 in motor vehicle license money that the state has re turned to municipalities, counties and townships this year. This is $2,229,809 more than they received in 1959. Slaying (Continued From Page 1) and called police after seeing Nancy pulled into the car. The girls' parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Eagleson. The body was taken to the Crowell-Denherder funeral home here this morning pending re moval for the autopsy. Examination Planned For Gty Police Force A reminder that a city civil service examination for police patrolman will be conducted Monday, Nov. 21 was issued today by H.

W. Monnette, commission chairman. Men Interested in taking the examination should contact Mr. Monnette at 275 S. Vine St.

or Forest Coss, commission secretary, at 445 Bellefontame Ave. for additional information and application forms, he said. Deadline for filing the applications is Friday at 6 p.m., Mr. Monnette said. Kenton Boy (Continued From Page 1) grandmother, Mrs.

Pauline Houser of Kenton. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Price Funeral Home heer by the Rev Floyd Jepson. Burial arrangements are incomplete. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight.

power options from 180 to 335 hp. In Auto Crash South of City Tcen-Agers Injured In Two-Car Collision Here Saturday Night Five persons were injured in one of five accidents investigated over the weekend by Marion Highway Patrolmen. Passengers in a car driven by Donald Issler, 19, of near Pros pect, who suffered injuries were Carol Behm, 18, of 198 Elm vho sustained contusions and abrasions of the nose and contusions of the leg; Roger Cross, 17, of Marion had contusions of the forehead and leg and Peggy Walker, 18, of the Marion-Cardington suffered contusions of the scalp, the knee and chest. Driver Injured Terry Green, 18, of near Prospect, the driver of the other car suffered contusions of the knee and forehead and a passenger in his car, Betty Scott, 19, of near Marion had lacerations of the forehead and contusions of the head. The accident occurred on Rt.

23 about three miles south of Marion Saturday at 9:19 p.m. 1 The Issler car was traveling south and the driver was at tempting to make a left turn onto Marion County Rd. 106 and was struck by the Green car. Extensive damage was done to both vehi cles. Issler was cited to appear in Marion Municipal Court on a charge of driving on the wrong side 'of the road.

Extensive damage was done to a car driven by Thelma D. Gan-yard, ,53, of Ashland as she was attempting to pass traffic at the same time a vehicle in front of her was attempting to pass. Car Hits Guard Rail Her car veered off the left side of the road and hit a guard rail and then went back across the highway and off the right side of the road where, the car hit a bridge. A one-car accident happened at 5:30 p.m. Sunday on Rt.

4 about three miles south of Marion at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. A car driven by Virginia Simp-kins, 18, of 385 Nye St. was trav eling north and pulled out to pass a car in front of her. At the same time Wendel I.

Mulvane, 21, of near Plymouth was attempting to pass the Simpkins driver and they collided. Moderate damage was done to both cars. Mulvane was cited to appear in Marion Municipal Court on a charge of failing to signal when passing and driving without a license. Car Goes Into Ditch At 7 a.m. Saturday on Rt.

23 about one and one-half miles south of Marion, a car driven by Clar ence E. Thacker, 17, of near Mar ion rn off the left side of the road and went into a field. He is to appear in Marion Juvenile Court on charge of driving on the wrong side, of the road. Edward Bauman, 74, of Fern-dale, and Olive Williams, 51, of 832 Davids St. were involved in an accident on Rt.

95 about one-half mile east of Marion at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Bauman pulled out of the Plaza Shopping Center and drove into the side of the Williams car. Moder ate damage was done to toth vehicles and Bauman was cited to appear in Marion Municipal Court on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. 4 Minor Mishaps Here Four minor traffic accidents were investigated Saturday and Sunday by Marion police.

One was a hit-skip at 12:16 n.m. Saturday. A car owned by Phyllis ingmire of 170 Hudson which was parked in the 200 block of N. Prospect was struck from the rear by an unidentified vehicle. p.m.

tar a car driven by Paul L. Pacha, 27, of near Richwood was struck from the rear at W. Center and Orchard streets. Driver of the other car was Harry J. Boggess, 16, of near frospect.

Each of the other two accidents in the city caused less than $100 damage, police estimated. Auto Runs Into Field One minor traffic mishap was investigated by officers of the sheriff's department at 9:25 p.m. Sunday. Jack Fix, 16. of near Marion was traveling east on Rt.

30, near the Marion Engineer Depot, when his car ran off the left side of the SAFETY 8-Day Tour OfGoodWM Need for Increased Trade Among Major Topics for Discussion BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Twenty- nine U. S. governors and their wives today started their second round of sightseeing as official guests for the 150th anniversary of Argentina's independence. President Arturo Frondizi head ed the group of Argentine offi cials who greeted the governors Sunday. U.

S. Ambassador Roy Rubottom provided them with a private briefing at the beginning of their eight-day tour through this country. There was reportedly much dis cussion between the Argentine officials and their guests of the need to increase trade between the United States and Latin America and otherwise improve relations to offset the Communist influence in the Western Hemisphere represented by Prime Minister Fidel Castro's Cuban government. Early their first day the governors placed a wreath at the Buenos Aires monument to Argentina's war of independence. They went on to hear a lecture on the economy and culture of Argentina and to take a yacht trip through the canals of the delta of the Plata River.

Gov. Stephen L. R. McNichols of Colorado brought a message from President-elect John F. Ken nedy.

He said Kennedy told him by telephone he wanted Latin Americans to know he is "looking forward to a vigorous re-establish ment of the good neighbor policy as it was understood under the terms of Franklin D. McLinden Joins Staff of The Star Richard J. McLinden today took up his duties as news editor of The Marion Star. He formerly was assistant city editor of The Canton Repository. William R.

Diem whom Mr. McLinden succeeds, will leave Marion tonight and will start his new assignment as assistant to the editor of The Canton Repository Wednesday. Both promotions were announced Oct. 14. Mr.

and Mrs. McLinden and their four children are residing at 25 Pole Lane Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Diem and their four children will reside at 1723 48th St.

N.W. in Canton. Both newspapers are members Of Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc. Union Service Planned The Rev. Paul Zimmerman will be the speaker at the 30th annual union Thanksgiving service Wednesday night, Nov.

23, at the Claridon Methodist Church. Each year the Claridon Methodist and the Rural Salem EUB Church alter Date in holding the service. Soe- cial music will be furnished by the Claridon church, and1 the Rev. Stan, ley Robinson, host pastor; will preside. Weather Report Forecast for Central Ohio-Part Iy cloudy and continued mild tonight and Tuesday.

High today 68, low tonight 52. high Tuesday 70. TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE High Low Pr. aioany, clear si Albuquerque, cloudy 60 Atlanta, clear 64 Bismarck, clear 40 Chicago, clear 59 Cleveland, cloudy 61 Denver, clear 61 Des Moines, cloudy 62 Detroit 58 Fairbanks, snow 7 Fort Worth, cloudy 77 Helena, cloudy 52 Honolulu, cloudy 82 ,01 inaianapous, cloudy 63 48 Juneau, cloudy 41 32, Kansas City, cloudy 65 58 Los Angeles, cloudy 63 53 Louisville, cloudy 67 47 Memphis, cloudy 70 54 Miami, cloudy 80 71 Milwaukee, cloudy 59 32 Mpls.St. Paul, cloudy 46 36 New Orleans, cloudy 73 60 New York, clear 54 45 Oklahoma City, cloudy 76 60 Omaha, cloudy 55 48 Philadelphia, cloudy 55 34 Phoenix, clear 70 49 Pittsburgh, cloudy 62 47 Portland, cloudy 49 39 Portland, cloudy 55 41 Rapid City, clear 62 29 Richmond, clear 62 33 St.

Louis, cloudy. 68 56 Salt Lake City, cloudy 54 41 San Diego, clear 67 51 San Francisco, clear 59 51 cloudy 50 39 Tampa, clear 84 62 Washington, cloudy 59 40 .02 .22 ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Maximum 56 Minimum 33 TODAY'S ALMANAC Sun rose it 7:16 a.m. and sets at 5:17 p.m. Junior Service Guild members and the Marion County chapter of Red Cross will welcome Miss Louise Schalow, R. eastern -t area nursing representative oi the American National Red Cross, when she arrives in Marion Wednesday.

She will instruct volunteer registered nurses in a "Mother and Baby Care Course for Expectant Parents" beginning Wednesday and continuing through Tuesday, Nov. 22. A NATIVE New Yorker, Miss Schalow worked in the library of "Time' and "Life" magazines before entering the Hartwick College School of Nursing in New York. Following graduation she worked in several fields of nursing, includ ing the Visiting Nurse Association of New York. In 1958 she spent the summer with the University of San Francisco studying in Spain.

In September of that year, Miss Schalow returned to join the American Red Cross Nursing Services. Presently she is nursing consultant and instructor for 104 Ohio chapters. Registered nurses enrolled for the 30 hours of instruction are Mrs. Marge Louis, Mrs. Glenna Ellis, Mrs.

Shirley Gutenmuth, Mrs. Ethyl Merchant, Mrs. Bert Alt- maier, Mrs. Dorothy Burton and Mrs. Nancy Wright.

THE FOLLOWING Junior Serv ice Guild members have helped to promote and organize materials for the program: Mrs. Thomas Wagner, Mrs. Samuel Babich, Mrs. Donald Alspach, Mrs. Neil Price, Mrs.

Richard Garceau, Mrs. Bert- Police Reports James L. Hobbins of 334 Sum mit St. reported his 1951, cream and blue two-tone car stolen from the lot at the St. Paul's Episcopal Church between 11 a.m.

and noon Sunday. He valued the car at $315. M. J. Tobin of 919 Mt.

Vernon Ave. reported the theft of an en velope containing $105 from the front seat of his car. He said the theft occurred sometime between 9 a.m. and 12:25 p.m. Saturday during which time the car was in a number of locations.

Donald Rupp of 159 Barnhart St. reported the theft of a boy's bicycle from his residence. He valued it at $35. He said another bike was left in its place. Raymond Garver of 330 Carner Av.

reported a boy's bike stolen from his residence. He did not list its value. Mrs. Elmore Chivington of 357 Summit St. reported a boy's bike valued at $35 stolen from her resi dence.

William Vanderkallen of 332 N. Prospect St. reported his bike, valued at $25, stolen from his residence. Mrs. E.

G. Obenour of 482 N. Greenwood St. reported a tenor saxophone stolen from the music room at Harding High School Sat urday morning. She valued it at An attempted break-in at Lockwood Lumber Co.

at 160 N. Greenwood St. was discovered early Sunday by police. They said a door glass was broken out some time between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m.

but nothing inside the building was disturbed or stolen. Theft of a Marion Star newspa per self-service rack from in front of Werley's Drugstore was report ed Sunday. The rack was found in the rear yard of 188 N. Grand Ave. where it was tossed after the thieves ripped open the coin and took the money from it, po lice said.

Kennedy (Continued From Page 1) As for Nixon, he said the vice president still "had responsibility as a leader of his party. The two men, Kennedy said, touched on their presidential campaigns in a sort of a technical sense. "I asked him how he took Ohio," the ttnator said with a chuckle. No, he said, Nixon did not give him a direct answer. He must be keeping it a secret to use in 1964, the president elect said.

But he added later that there wasn't any discussion of whether he and the vice president might be opponents again in four years. It was their first meeting since their fourth and final television-radio debate late in the campaign. wun spectators surentr al Hosford's Mill, which stood southwest of Galion on Hosford built in 1822 by Asa Hosford, a founder of Galion and Gallon's first postmaster, is the picture on the society Christmas greeting. IT WAS reprinted from an old postal card. Historians here re late that the old mill was torn down in 1917 or 1919, and some of the walnut timbers from it are in the red barn near the old.

Hos ford house that still is a landmark in this area. The Historical Society marks this card as "Galion Historical Society. Series No. 1." A Christ mas message is written inside the folder. A pen and ink sketch of the birthplace of Warren G.

Harding, 29th president of the United States and former editor of The Marion Star, appears on the front of the notepaper. The sketch was drawn by Mrs. Mary Ruth Smith of Mansfield from a large picture. THE LITTLE old house where Mr. Harding was born, Nov.

2, 1865, just four miles southeast of Gallon, at Blooming Grove, no longer stands. On the site is a clump of bushes, growing in the front yard of the larger home of what always has been known as road into a corn field owned by the Claridon School FFA. He told officers he blacked out momentarily. Damage to the car was slight Traffic Cases -Juvenile Court-Five persons appeared in Juven ile Court Thursday, charged with violating traffic laws. Jesse Frank Baker, 17, of Ken ton, and Gloyd Everett Dearth, 16, of 614 Adams appeared on charges of driving vehicles with insufficient brakes.

Each was fined $10 and costs. Howard D. Tolley, 17, of near New Bloomington, was charged with failure to yield the right of way. His license was suspended for 15 days. Two Marion youths, a boy and girl, both 16, appeared on charges of driving without a license.

Each was fined $10 and costs. Illness (Continued From Page 1) o'clock Sunday night, the spokes man said, and it was "so awful that it alarmed everyone includ ing her doctors. Weeping and clutching her head, Miss Taylor was carried from her hotel on a stretcher and rushed to the hospital in an am bulance. The spokesman said her person al physician, Dr. Carol "Goldman and one of Queen Elizabeth II's doctors, Lord Evans, were "worried and puzzled." Neither would immediately answer reporters' questions.

Both were extremely cautious for good reasons. For weeks the actress had been reported sintering irom a mystery virus that brought on high temperatures in the afternoon. Unable to diagnose the cause of the fever at her penthouse apart ment in a London hotel, the doctors ordered her into the London Clinic on Oct. 30. They made several tests on her and she was allowed to leave the clinic three days after being admitted.

The fever still persisted, however. Last week she complained of a severe tooth ache. X-rays were taken and an abscessed tooth discovered. A dentist pulled it and her fever went down. Jubilantly, Miss Taylor's fourth husband Eddie Fisher told reporters that at last the cause of her lengthy illness seemed to be solved.

Miss Taylor's studio, 20th Century-Fox, shared Fisher's joy. The studio is far behind schedule on the epic "Cleopatra" in which the actress plays the vamp of the Nile for a million dollars and a percentage of profits. CAB CO. MISS LOUISE SCHALOW Will Instruct Nurses Here ram Goodman, Mrs. Richard Lister and Mrs.

Gene Poling, chairman. Mrs. Burt Stocker has served as a community volunteer. It is hoped that the first class can be made available to the public early in December. The course offered to community members will include 12 class hours.

Any adult member of the family may attend. Both parents are encouraged to enroll for the classes which are offered free. Those who are interested in the program may call the Red Cross Chapter House to enroll. City Tax (Continued From Page 1) The mayor said another im portant need is the Improvement of the storm sewers. He sajd.be has numeous complaints every day concerning storm sewer problems.

'I think storm sewers are our number one problem today, but we're only scratching the surface in our maintenance and repair program," he said. The proposed allocation of 800 of the tax to storm sewers for the next two years is just $3,000 a year more than the $67,500 allocated for this purpose this year. The tax rate now is six-tenths of one per cent. A $4,000 increase in the capital improvements fund also is con tained in the allocations for the next two years. The amount allocated to this fund this year was $36,000.

The proposed amount for parks and recreation, $31,500 a year, represents no change. Both the $29,000 allocation for planning, building, inspection 'and recodification and the $50,000 for the fire department are new allo cations in the proposed tax for next year. The $88,500 earmarked for the general fund during 1961 and 1962 is $1,500 less than the $90,000 allocated this year. Mayor Dune said he feels the proposed increase is justified by the city's needs. He noted that because of a shortage of funds this year, it was necessary to lay off five men in the service department in mid-summer "the busiest period of the year for the department." THE MAYOR said he is concerned about the tax because op position to any increase in the rate has developed.

Some of the opposition was ap parent at the Thursday night meeting of council on the issue, he said. The mayor said he feels the opposition is arising from a minority of city residents. He said he believes majority of Marionites favor the continued progress of the city and asked that those who favor it urge their councilmen to approve the tax increase. Smuggling (Continued From Page 1) Chen began selling the objects to American, dealers, particularly the Loo galleries and Charles L. Doue, a Berkeley, dealer.

The search led agents to the Bos ton Museum, where an examina tion of records indicated the "Birds and Flowers" painting came from a Los Angeles dealer named Yang. 3-Year-OId Child Hurt By Hit-Skip Accident Connie McClanahan, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris McClanahan of 530 Bartram Ave. was taken to Marion General Hospital today after being injured in a hit-skip accident shortly after 12:30 interna injuries.

Police officers Uairi th awident 1 beinfi investi- i sated. I sfif If. lifjpsf i 1 I 1 ii The diesel they call wGreatw now even better! This the improved version of our premium-built Intkknatiowh, CTt-oft Steady the truck that's already a legend on the highway. The new aerodynamic 4siga erf the cab oilers less wind resistance. Optional weight-saving components allow increased payloads.

Top quality awwghoot means longer life, lowest cost per mila. See us about trucks DUpont FLEET SERVICE GARAGE 490 W. Church Street Phone: DU 2-1758 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS arnnnri v.mj p.m. on Bartram Ave. arouna, Kennedy a dark cravr ,,.1 LfUU world's most complete line cult tuith 9 1 Tl nuspiiai auuiui Ultra smu suit with a white pin stnne ua nH nnihi walked alongside Nixon for about a block to the vice president's private villa, No.

69. I.