The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

Si A Program rea eBresse District Lions To Meet In City Saturday, Sunday i Between 500 and 600 Lions club oted By Senate, 63 To 27 members and their wives of District 13E, embracing 53 clubs will mm. fiordem Lonsdale, Mrt.Krorr l'rter Kroger gather in Fremont Saturday and Sunday for a convention. Four WASHINGTON (AF)-The Vn-jjobs to communities long suffer was not an anti-recession meas- learn in loans for plants and other ure, but rather was aimed at do I facilities to attract new companies ire from h'gh unemployment ing Mayor in I955 and i i past director of the lennessea Municipal League. A furniture manufacturer. Lindsey is chairman of the board and lay leader of the Methodist church and has served as chairman of the National foundation (Lawrence County) for 10 yean.

He and his wife, Virginia, hava a daughter, Anne, ate has handed President Ken years ago a similar convention was held here. to depressed industrial areas, for in' something about persistent As it passed the Senate, the measure follows almost exactly Kennedy's recommendations in- Everett Reeves of Castalia, dis pockets of chronic unemployment I the same purpose in rural low-in both industrial and farm areas, income areas, and for public, fa- trict governor, will be in charge of the convention. Carl Yingling, past district governor, is handling eluding administration of the new Distressed textile, coal and rail I cihties such as water systems program by the Commerce De-jroad towns in New England, West! needed to service new industries, partment. Virginia and Pennsylvania are1 Also included are these grant arrangements locally. nedy a resounding victory in its 63-27 vote to pass a key part of his economic program the million depressed; areas bill.

The more than 2 1 margin in Wednesday night's roll call compared with the slim 43-46 tally by which almost an identical measure squeaked through the Senate two years ago this month. Tho measure now goes to the Yingling said an excellent pro u. 1. in miA I fundS: 75 mllll0n f0F PUbllC gram has been arranged. tfM VI i lf Xl- ISLaUj 11 If 1 Registration is from 2 to 5 p.m.

cilities in communities too poor to handle loans, $4 5 million each for retraining workers and for Saturday in the lobby of Hotel with 11 Democrats and 18 Repub- Opponents of the bill argued it licans opposed. would not actually do tho job and Among those voting aye was would arouse many false hopes, Sen. Thruston B. Morton, i They said federal aid would not Fremont; there is also registra technical help to distressed com House where leaders said, today! tion from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the American Legion, and they expect to be able to pass it: chairman of the Republican Na- solve the problems which have munities in planning redevelop-before the Easter recess late this tional Committee.

Senate RepuWi i caused loss of jobs in many de-ment, and $10 million for subsist-month Leader Everett M. Dirksen pressed areas. payments to workers while from 9 p.m. to 1 a m. the Governor's Ball will be held at the Le The bill carries $100 million i they are being retrained.

of Illinois vigorously opposed it. A House Banking subcommittee gion, Sharing the victory with Ken-i nedy was Sen. Paul H. Douglas, Wednesday approved a bill almost identical to the Senate version, In the past, the House has trimmed Henry Houghton Elizabeth Ge DHL, who has championed the Fremont, Area Deaths such legislation, but it appears to I bill since 1955 and has four times have more support there this piloted it through toe Senate ror-year mer President Dweight Eisen- The bill carr.es million in hnwer killed two of the previous federal loan funds and million bills with vetoes, in grants to bring new Douglas emphasized that the bill SPY NET TIGHTENS Here are the five rm trial in London ai spies in theft of naval aecrets, along with the Old Bailey, the court building where criminals have faced justice for nearly a thousand years. Lonsdale, 37, has a Canadian passport, but the prosecution claims he' a Russian.

Miss Gee, 46, had access to "highly secret work" in Portland from 1950 on. Houghton, 55, her fiance, also worked in Portland. The Krogers, says die charge, were tho ones who transmitted the stolen information to Russia. It began like this: Lonsdale worked his way into Houghton's confidence, Houghton into Miss Gee's. And now it's ending In the Old Bailey.

Mrs. James M. Tice Bert I. Mackey i Mrs, James Tice. W.

sur-. PORT CLINTON', O. Funer viving member of a pioneer Okla- services for Bert I. Mackey, noma couple and mother of Mrs. 1 53, Port Clinton, will be held Sat Heinz Holdorf Clyde Route 3, The Fremont News-Messenger Thursday.

March 11, urday at 2 p.m. the Eberly-LeVeck funeral home. The Rev. Robert Haskins of EUB church will officiate with burial to be in Lakeview cemetery. The Sunday afternoon program will be held in Rosa high; registration from 12:30 to 2 at the high school; 2 to 2:20 p.m.

Necrology service In the Little Theater at Ross high; 2:30 to 4, business session in the Little Thea-and 2:30 to 4, ladies' program in the cafeteria. Election of District 2 deputy governor is scheduled Sunday at Ross high in the business session. In the evening at 6 the Governor'! banquet will be held in the American Legion hall, Buckland avenue. Principal speaker at the evening event will be Edward Lindsey of Lawrenceburg, Lions International director. In the afternoon the women will hear Armand Beliveau of Findlay in his "Magic Barrel" show.

He has appeared here several times and is considered outstanding. After holding various offices in the Lawrenceburg Lions Club, l.lndsey fS -9 WW DW Wr'-Btl Roads 29 and 34 at the north end died Wednesday night at Hollis, Okla, Mrs. Tice and her late husband were known here, having visited annually for many years. Mr. Tice died three years ago Mr.

and Mrs. Tire arrived in Governor Calls Court News The retired employe of of Flat Rock The body is in the Harris fu Standard Products Co. died Tues neral home. DAMAGE SLIT On Man To Die Friday In Prison Oklahoma territory 65 years ago in a covered wagon when the territory was open to settlers. I They helped to found the town Hollis, now a county seat.

Carleton H. and Bernadme I.1 Peck, 1C6 Birdseva street, Clyde, have filed a $2,009 damage suit in common pleas court agamit Har-; old J. and Btrruce Case, City Route 4, Clyde. COLLMBUS, Ohio (AP) A Mrs, Holdorf is Mrs. Tice's only survivor in this area.

day in Toledo hospital where he had been a patient for one week. The deceased was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow, Emma; mother, Mrs. Thomas Mac-key, Fremont; eight brothers, Raymond, Lester. Clarence, Earl, Dale and Ford, all of Port Clinton; Glenn of Seattle, and Millard of Newton Falls; sisters, Mrs.

Betty Chudy, Port Clinton, and Mrs. Nellie Ankenbrandt of Maumee. Richland County slayer scheduled to die in Ohio's electric chair Friday night got an unexpected visit from Gov, Michael DiSalle lata Walter F. Libben Word has been received of the death Tuesday of Walter F. Libben, 61, Columbus, native of Port Mrs.

Mary E. Last Mrs. Mary' E. Last, 85, former resident of Route 2, died Wednesday at 11:30 pm. in Diamond View "Nursing Home for the Aged.

The widow of Herman Last, who died in 1945, was born in Riley township, November 8, 1875 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burkin. She was a member of Grace Lutheran church. Surviving are one son, Paul of Detroit, five grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; sisters, Mrs.

Ida Griffin and Mrs. Emma Willey. both of Detroit; brother, Joseph Burkin, also Detroit, and John Burkin of Monroe- K-f lrv' M. A. Marquette FINDLAY, 0.

Funeral services for Melvon A. Marquette, 76, Findlay. retired inventor and consulting engineer, were held Thurs Wednesday afternoon. The governor made the visit to H. B.

Penelton, 29, of Mansfield, in Ohio Penitentiary's death row, after announcing he would with hold any decision on the man's fate until tonight or Friday morn-ing- Since becoming governor, DiSalle has visited every condemned person before reaching any decision as to an extension of clemency. He did not disclose details nl his conversation with Penelton, who was convicted of first-degree murder for the June 1959 holdup' slaying of Chester A. Chalfant, 65, The victim operated a filling station at Lexington in Richland County. "Holland day at 10:30 a.m. in Trinity Epis ville.

Two daughters, two broth Clinton, following a long illness. He was employed by the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the Carroll Weir funeral home, Columbus.

Surviving are his widow, Lucile Brokate Libben; daughters, Mrs. Glenn Williams. Charleston, Mrs. Glenn Padgett, Pomona, a son. David of Columbus; three grandchildren; sisters, Mrs.

Andrew Paulsen. Oak Harbor, Mrs. Earl McRitchie, Port Clinton, and a brother, Arthur Libben of Port Clinton. Beliveau ers and two sisters are deceased. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Well-er-Wnnderly funeral home with burial to be in Oakw-ood cemetery. copal church. Mr. Marquette died Tuesday in the Hancock County Home after a long illness. The deceased worked with the Wright brothers and built and flew his own plane in 1910, He was the 13th person in the United States to be a licensed pilot.

Before World War II. he designed and Holland Chosen As Director For Theater Musical Friends may cell at the mortu Plaintiffs lnformt-d the court that on January' 27 of this year they purchased lot 9 and the house on it in Woodland Heights subdivision, and their iniot 1054 and home in Clyde were given as a trade-in, Pla.ntiffs before the purchase the defendants assured them that the furnace in the Woodland Heights home was adequate to furnish heat for a planned addition. But, plaintiffs said they found out later that the furnace in the house had been improperly installed in the first place and it will cost them $2,000 to solve the heating problem. INJURY SETTLEMENT Probate Judge John W. Bron-son has signed an order authorizing Howard May to make a personal injury settlement of $500 in behalf of his minor daughter, Kimberly May, 8, with Mohawk Motors, Obon Leasing and Nick B.

Vass, Jr. The girl was injured November 11, 1957, when a tractor-trailer driven by Vass hit the rear of the auto in which she was riding as a passenger. HEARING SET Jucfee has set 10 a.m. on March 20 as the time for hearing on the application of B. Abbott for appointment as guardian of William W.

Wilder, 89, Clyde. Mr. Wilder is listed as having $63,000 in personal property and owns two homes and a business block in Clyde. Lindsey served as lone chairman, deputy governor and governor of District 12-1. He is also a key member.

President of the Lawrence county Historical Society, Lindsey is a member of the American Legion. A pilot in World War II, he is now a major in the Tennessee National Guard serving as Military Government officer of the 30th Armored Division. He served as mayor of Lawrenceburg, was chosen as Tennessee's Outstand- Russians Call For Immediate Congo Debate UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. iff) The Soviet Union today demanded that the General Assembly begin full debate on the Congo problem before the end of the week, The Soviet demand was in a letter from Foreign Minister Andrei A.

Gromyko to the assembly's president, Frederick H. Boland of Ireland. Gromyko said the situation in the Congo "is steadily deteriorating." In an apparent reference to the recent agreement of Congolese leaders to form a Congo confederation, he ary beginning Thursday at 7 p.m. built rubber plants in' Belgium and Henry L. Herman SANDUSKY, 0 Henry L.

Herman, 85, Sandusky jeweler for nearly 50 years, died Wednesday in Good Samaritan hospital fol lowing a brief illness, Mr. Her Christy Holland will direct the Fremont Community Theater production of "Carousel." The Broadway hit comes to Fremont June 13-17. Tryout, however, will be held next wek, "Carousel" i3 the first musical ever attempted by the Fremont Community Theater and is expected by many to be the most energetic drama ever staged in Fremont Educator Group Has Discussion North Central Ohio Principal's discussion group met Wednesday for dinner the Pheasant Room of the Student Union, Bowling Green State university. Charles Kurfess, representative to the Ohio General Assembly, addressed the group. He is a mem Mrs.

Pearl Bagley Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Bagley, 53, wife of Oden Bagley, Parker avenue, Clyde, are pending at the Fiser funeral home, Clyde. Mrs. Bagley was found dead at 4 a.m. Thursday.

A cook at Rerrall's restaurant, she had worked Wednesday. Surviving with the husband are Credit Manager Confesses Theft SANDUSKY, O. James S. Short, 35, former sales credit manager of the Sears-Rnebuek fk Co. store, is being held in Cleveland jail while auditors go over his books to get the facts on approximately $15,000.

Short says he embezzled at the store. Short told Cleveland police he took the money from October 1959 to February 4 when he quit hi job and left Sandusky. The confessed emherzler admitted the charge to security officials in Hollvvwl, arid then flew to CVveland alone Wednesday to place himself in police cir.t'dv. He askd to be tried in Cleveland radier than in Sandusky, He told Cleveland police that on leaving Sandusky he took his wife Germany and was held prisoner by the Nazis for some time. Following the war, he was a consulting engineer for the Cooper Tire and Rubber Co.

Native of Indiana, he resided for a time in Detroit before moving here in 1946. Surviving are his widow, Natalie; a son, Melvin of Find-lay; one daughter, Mrs. Charlene Appel. Indianapolis. a brother, Dr.

M. Marquette, Val-ledjo, and eight man retired in the fall of 1959. The deceased was born in Springfield September 11, 1875. He married Jennie Schadet there February 16, 1904 and the couple celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary seven years ago, ber of the finance oommittee of Citmnmnrr until tfoft unHnw Drm i It is not necessary to be a three daughters and one son. member of the theater group to! participate.

A record number is anticipated at the Monday Wed-1 StoU Infant House and a member of the grandchildren, three great-grand- nesday tryouts Graveside services for the infant children and a number of nieces sub-committee on education. He noted that the outlook for bolstering foundation law requirements beyond the financing of in-bleak arid added that the bug Holland has directed over 30 shows since college, his most re Mrs. Rose E. Diehr BELLEVUE. 0.

Mrs. Rose E. Diehr, 72, east Mam street, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gary Stotz, 1031 Alger street, wil be held Friday at 10 a m. in Oakwood remAfAPti TVia Pm Tim- cent being "The Tender Trap" (problem is to divert as much as land small son to Hugo, Okla, his "Attempts have been undertaken of late to dismember the Republic of the Cnnjo, due ti which the threat to the inde-PmifMir and territorial integrity of that country has grown." for the local theater.

A graduate of Wilmington college, he also did advanced w-ork at Bowling Green State university. He has had valuable experience in acting, directing and staging. possible to educational needs certain inefficient expenditures of the $300 million of new 'taxes firrt secured in the last hi Minium. discussion was stimulated by merman of St. John's Lutheran jj1 her home church will officiate with Karlovetz and Dorfmever mor.

Funeral sennces wll be held at tuary charge, in the Waters and The baby was born Wednesday hCT R9DV' -Ti and nephews. Friends are being received at the Charles J. Andres Sons' funeral home. The deceased was a member of Oheb Shalom congregation and its B'nai B'rith. He was also a member of the Sandusky Elks lodge.

United Commercial Travelers, Perseverance Lodge 329, Free and Accepted Mason, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite. Valley of Cincinnati, Sandusky Shnme the speaker's prestation. CITED FOR TURN at nm anA rfiM flt 8 3D mrv-r uiuu.uuS. will be in Bellevue cemetery, Charged by police with an ll- was penmen our inai me i Holland is a resident of Gib-sonburg, married and the father of four boys and one girl. For home town, and left them there.

He was alone and practically broke, according to Florida officials Short said he had lost the money on gambling on horse races. The former credit manager told a Cleveland police officer that when a customer wmild pay up his credit account, he would pocket the money and transfer the account balance to a fictitious name on in Memorial hospital 1 .700 new bills already introduced! W8 left turn. Casper Szam-a in the current General Assembly! Hi north Washington street. ar merly of Cincinnati, he has been She is survived by two daughters, Mrs, R. Weber, Sherman township, and Mrs.

Clifford Yundt, Bellevue. Surviving with the parents, Gary and Bonita Kleckner Stotz, are grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Wil-liarn Stotz and Mr, and Mrs Kenneth Kleckner, all of Fremont, club and the Svnan Temple, Cin- Proximately one fourth a re con-aml todav in Mayor C. W. rinnati cerned with education in Ohio. (Auxter's t'ourt, The mayor as- Ihe next meeting of the Area court costs and mi-Principals' Group will be heldWnded a $5 fine.

Thomas Lucas Ross Student Council To Honor Instructors in this area 16 years and is an instructor in the Fremont school system. Preliminary tryouts for the production are to be held Monday and Wednesday, March 20 and 22, from 6 to 10 p.m in Ross high school Those desiring additional information mav phone Jack Chapin at FE 2-2472. the credit hooks. The shortage was apparently not discoi-ered until Short confessed to the theft in Florida. at tne new ntnn umimoia nign school on May 10 At that time the nomination committee of Charles Wolfe, Port Clinton; Rob- Hospital News AKRON, Ohio (AP) Thomas Lucas, 77, one-tome police chief and mavor of nearbv Wadsworth.

i ert Seele, Junior hsgh principal at Mrs. Emma J. Evans LUCKEY, 0 Funeral services for Mrs Emma J. Evans. 67, rural Luckey, will be -held Fridav at 2 p.m.

in Grace Lutheran church Burial will be in Troy township cerneterv, The wife of Walter Evans, she died at his home Wednesday after irunu' SUI i Fremont and Clovce Fihere of u. honor of the Ross high faculty to-Krer" 1 Saturday at the Milliard Funeral; r3F.ona Principal John Parlette and Home. a fPnncinal ames Showkeir of Memorial Wednesday Admissions Surgical Robert Weiler i Green were host for lasti. Hampton road, Mrs, Marshall Various Matters Before Educators CUSTODY ORDER In the case of Benny Fences, 1033 west Birchard avenue, against Dons Peticocos, Common Pleas Judge Robert Gabel has signed an order giving the plaintiff custody of two minor children. Defendant was given visitation privileges.

DISMISSAL ASKED In the case of Charles S. Jones, 416 Bichvell avenue, against Phyllis E. Jones, 1059 Garfield street, the defendant has filed an answer in common pleas court to the petition of the plaintiff. She denied most allegations, and asked that fie be denied a divorce and that his petition be dismissed. RAYMOND TAULKER WILL Will of Raymond Taulker.

late of Bellevue, has been filed for probate in the courthouse here. He left his estate to his wife, Lucille, and nominated her as executrix without bond. The will was signed August 27, 1956 GUARDLW'S ACCOUNT Reva M. Appell. as guardian of Floyd A.

Appell, has filed a final account of guardianship funds, It lists receipts and disbursements of $2,757.52. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED Probate Judge John W. Branson has appointed Bruce Huffman administrator of the estate of Bayard S. Graves, late of Clyde, and he has filed a $22,000 bond. Estimated value of the estate is $30,000 FINAL CULBERT ACCOUNT A final account for the estate of Eva R.

Culbert has been filed died Tuesday at the. residence on far-dtv night's meetmg, Randall Mill-! Dorr, Chnsty boulevard: Ronald in i er. secretary treasurer of the! Dickey, Whittlesey street; Mrs. Harold Henney Agenda for the Fremont Board iPembervi lie road I on n'Ki' fltui rit ipri3 i i Ai i of Education meeting, 7 tonight I Surviving also are daughters, BELLEVUE, O. Harold Hen-i have been invited Faculty plus;" I f1'-1" u-v- Mrs, Margaret Heise and Mrs.

Ley, 52, Flat Rock road, i council members will total approx-j high school in the Gusdorf building, was listed i Medical Calvin Gar- today by Dr. Robert Old imatelv 95 at the affair, Ilia Layman, both ot loiedo; Mrs. Wednesday morning in St. Vm Several teachers will be hon- Iota Bowerman. loledo; icent's hospital in Toledo, after field street; Mamie Bulger.

10, nrsh WJU a'o I4v I Dickinson street; Mrs. Violet Man, 74, Indicted For Threatening Life CONCORD. NH if Richard P. Pavhck, 74, was indicted Wednesday bv a federal grand jury on a charge of threatening to kill President Kennedy prior to his inauguration. Paviick, formerly of Belmont, N.H., was arrested in Florida last December.

Paviick lft Bernnmt witji the intention of killing Kennedy in Palm Beach, where the president elect was vacationing, officials said. Acquaintances notified federal authorities of Pav-lick's alleged at home; a son, Arnold, Lawton, being transferred there 'rom ored with plaque awards LUUIV I I IVJ 1CI father, superintendent. Presentation will be made of general fund bills; of a resolution authorizing a contract with the Toledo city school district relative to excess costs of handicap- Okla: brother, John Overy, Adn- Bellevue hospital Monday, Death! Dan Stewart, president of the an, sisters, Mrs, Ka jjue to injuries suffered in Student Council, will be in charge. Overmier, in California, Mrs. truck accident on February 22, i Tim Lull will serve as, toastmas- Fronier, Baker road; Mrs.

Ar-Ithtir Frazier, Sandusky avenue; Maria Colon, south Fifth street; Mrs. Ivan Decker, Hayes avenue; March 16 A son was born at Nora Beverson, Bowling Green: jRe m-o-tmck accident was at Iter. Parmelia Perry is banquet 1 2: 05 a.m. to Mr. and Mrs.

Dean ped children; of a resolution re-j Mrs. Mary Bumpus. Cygnet intersection of Seneca County chairman. jDoren. Toledo, at St.

Charles re garding the Howaro taub memo-(Mrs. Myrtle Shepard. lontogany. jpital. He weighed nine pounds.

11 rial fund; of a resolution regard- There are 13 grandchildren By Blake EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? ounces. She is the former Colleen iGenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Genson, James street. The paternal grandparents are Mr, ing the Olson and Powers architectural contract; and of appropriation resolutions.

Teacher contracts for ll-62 Charles Baker TIFFIN, O. Charles Baker. Sally Smith, 4 Lindsey; Fabian Sausedn. Clyde; Melody Matesick. 10.

Clyde; Edward Kuhlman, Elmore; Nelson Weyant, Burgoon; Ronald Scheil, west Garrison street. Wednesday Discharges Mrs. lames Park and son. Napoleon street; Mrs. Harold Zurk-er, Napoleon street; John Turner, Ohio avenue; Mrs.

James Dunn, Route 5: Otto Day. Route Cheryl Mathews, south Collinwood boulevard; Neal South street; Rudolph Remeck, Gibson- will be taken up in discussion; A Hl6ti report will be made on a study cf waf ln Tlf" ifm PRR until he office of the re-: first grade entrance requirements cf "Ohio school districts; a ti who formerly was PRR and Mrs. L. R. Doren, Memorial Parkway.

This is the couple's second child, the other a daughter. March 15 A son was born at 10:34 in Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David Zeitz, south Arch street. agent in Bellevue, died Tuesday in IN TH EYES of re monthly reports will be submitted.

ui'il lv annfmrf) that all i Tiffin's Mercy hospital. He is survived by his wife. Reva by WHbert Culbert executor. It bu-ldmps and offices in the Fre- lists receipts and disbursements m(mt school district will be closed one son- Charles Baker Toledo. of 'burg; Mrs.

Thomas Garmhausen, March 24 Good Friday, Friends are being received at March 16 At 2 57 a ajMedway; Mrs Paul Reed, Lind-daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cleveland, Green 700 AT CAREER EVENT mm nmerai norie FOSTORIA. A "Career i-' he'd" there at 10:30 a.m. Jaycees To Sell Tickets To Movie 1 Mrs.

W. D. Nixon, Elliott street, 1 Springs; Mrs. Steven Rebeck, im Memorial hospital. Clyde; Deborah Versaci, Clyde; Dav" Tuesday sponsored by the Friday, and buna) will be in lk'iuai rink nartirinatM Greenlawn cemetery, Harold Kidwell, KnoxMlle, Tenn.

Knights Templars, Auxiliary At PotlucV Knights Templar and its Auxiliary' met for a potluck supper Masonic Hall Wednesday. Mrs Booth and Mrs. Russell Kennedy were co-chairmen. Tables were decorated with St. Patrick favors and green tapers Commander Clarence Conpr aid Knights then held a regular business session and completed plans for the Faster service to Ym held at Hayes Memorial Methodist church at 6:30 a.m.

Sunday, April 9 With Mrs. Clarence oiper presiding, the Auxiliary held a short business mwting. Three members were reported ill. One new member was welcomed. Mrs.

Robm Maike and Mrs, W. R. Fellers will be chairman for a supper on April 5 Social game of cards was enjoyed with a white elephant gift exchange. Members of the Jaycrt oin-jbv more than 700 students from lation will be on the streets ofjFostoria and St. Wendelin high downtown Fremont Friday night i schools.

Thev gained knowledge Mrs. Cora Barber Community Marcli 15 A daughter as born at 9:06 p.m. in Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Holmes, Whittlesey street.

and Saturday selling tickets to the i of occupations in which they are 1 TOLEDO. O. Mrs, Cora Bar- Wednesday Admissions Surgical Mrs, Pauline Fletch movie, "Battle be i interested. Keynote speaker was I her. 81, formerly of Ruth-avenue, shown March 21 at 4 and 7:30 Dr.

Dean director of! died Wednesday in the Thompson! er, Riverside urive; ivirs. uiry March 15 A was born to and Mrs. Lacy Miller, Clvde, Joseph, Clinton street. Wednesday Discharges Mrs. Teresa Garza, north Fifth in Memorial hospital, Sandusky.

p.m. Li the Junior high school g-adance and testing for the Ohio Rest Home. She was a native of auditorium. Department of Education. Sandusky county, but lived most Proceeds from the sho.v will I her life in Toledo, help finance the annua! Hallo-aeon Florida has more lakes than I Mrs.

Barber is survived by four parade. iany other state. The number is 'grandchildren. Adult t.ckets only are bemg 1 estimated at 30,000. They range I Funeral services will be held at told, children being admitted free ia sic from tiny ponds to 'Lake'l pm.

Saturday in the Neville as gucjts of 1 remont business- Okeerhohe has an area 1 mortuary. Buna! will be Oak street; Mrs. Veronica Keller, nm- March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Mel-jpe Drive; Mrs, Dalma Thomas, vin Jensen, Route Graytown.

(Tiffin, became parents of a son at 5' 36! Thursday Discharge m. in Magruder hospital. Port Jm Lancaster, Sunset Trailer Clinton. I Park. a Kt Tm Sifjt.

lac. WorH right wr. A-rX rnen, id about 733 square miles- I Grove cemeterv, BsF.v!:ng I.