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The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 8

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Fremont, Ohio
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8
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1 8 Fremont News-Messenger Friday, July 7, 1872 Area Deaths And Funerals IjjiJ 10 lljjijjj f'om HA1IOHAI WtATMt StRVICt. pfLjy NOAAUS 0r ol Commtlt Today In History Carl Bruli LeRo I Detmon Mrs. Huldah Kemp Phillip I). Engler a Report to the People Phillip D. Engler, 37, of 236 WOODVILLE Carl Bruhn, Watson Fostoria, native of 81, retired farmer of 758 Water Fremont, died Thursday in St.

died Thursday at 10 a.m. in Vincent Hospital, Toledo. the East View Nursing Home, He was the son of Harold and Oregon, where he had lived the Donna (Talbot) Engler and was past eight months, born Jan. 18, 1935. He married moo a mBmh(ir nf th United mmm MM I I I 1 1 1 I i 1 I 1 1 4 TO FtfwrM IKow Low TamptKOturm Expected Until WfuroWy Wnilf Ulal4 Pranp.ialion Nol lntUlt- Ctitt Lttal Frt.t Methodist Church, Woodville, and a 50-year member of the American Legion, Post 279, Elmore.

He was a World War I veteran. Janet Hack in Fremont, Dec. 4, l954. He was self-employed and lived the past 13 years in Fostoria. He was a member of St.

Mark Lutheran Church, Fremont, and the Moose Lodge, Fostoria. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Friday, July 7, the 189th day of 1972. There are 177 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On this date in 1865, four persons were hanged after being named as accomplices of John Wilkes Booth in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. On this date: In 1801, the Negro general, Toussaint l'Ouverture, proclaimed Haiti's independence from France.

In 1918, British naval forces bombarded Constantinople during World War I. In 1937, the Sino-Japanese War began with a clash between Japanese and Chinese soldiers at the Marco Polo Bridge near Peking. In 1968, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed the Alaska statehood bill. Ten years ago: Ninety-four persons were killed when an Italian airliner crashed in a storm near Bombay, India.

Five years ago: The com- mander of American forces in Vietnam, Gen. William Westmoreland, said of the war: "We are winning, slowly but stead- One year age: Cuba released 13 Americans after four Cuban fishing captains were freed by the United States. Detectives Post Bond On Briber) Charges CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Two Cleveland homicide detectives accused of soliciting $1,000 from a suspect in a murder case have been freed on $5,000 bond. Detectives Booker Bledsoe and Cleveland Sims posted the bond Thursday after they pleaded innocent in Municipal Court to the bribery charges. The two are charged with promising the suspect, who was later released without charge, to testify favorably when his case went before a Cuyahoga County grand jury.

Born in Cleveland, Feb. 7, 1891, I Surviving are his wife; his ne Was the son of Ernest and mother of Fremont; his father of Katherine (Geisler) Bruhn. He Florida; four children, Carol, married Florence Langerman, Cathy, Steven and Gary, at March 12, 1915. She survives home; brothers, Vernon, along with a brother, Leonard of Colorado, and Kenneth, gustis and nieces and SUNNY WEATHER was forecast for most of the country Friday however showers were forecast for part of the Pacific Northwest, northern Plains, southern Plains and Midwest and southern Florida. Unseasonably cool weather is expected to continue for most of the East with warmer weather forecast in the southern half of the nation.

(AP Wirephoto Map) Local Temperatures Remain On Cool Side BELLEVUE Mrs. Huldah Kemp, 84, of 816 Castalia Street, widow of Evert A. Kemp, died Wednesday night in Toledo Hospital. She and Mr. Kemp, who died in 1957, spent their married life in Bellevue.

She was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William (Betty) Renner, Pittsburgh, three grandsons, and a brother, Melvin Bergman, Ottawa Hills. Friends may call at the Harris Mortuary where private services will be Saturday at 11 a.m.

conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Nosworthy. Burial will be in Bellevue Cemetery. CarltOll C. NORWALK Carlton C.

McCreery, 62, native of Riley Township, Sandusky County, died Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital, where he was admitted June 22. Born Nov. 16, 1909, the son of Carmi A. and Maude (Stout) McCreery.

He married Ruth Kardotzke June 23, 1931. They later moved to Norwalk where he was employed as a driver for the Norwalk Truck Line. Survivors are a brother, Dale of Norwalk, and a sister, Mrs. George lEileen) Zimmerman, Fremont. Friends may call after 2 p.m.

Saturday at the Heaston-Hile Mortuary, where services will be Monday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery OAK HARBOR LeRoy Detmon, 76, of Van Wert, native of Oak Harbor, died Thursday at 12:05 p.m. in the Veteran Hospital, Fort Wayne, after a lengthy illness. Mr. Detmon was a retired State employe and a lifetime member of Cottrell Boylan Post, American legion, at Antwerp.

He was a World War I army veteran. Survivors are two sons, Arnold of Paulding, and Glenn Antwerp; five grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a brother, Chester, and a sister, Mrs. Raymond (Mabel) Norton, both Port Clinton. Born Oct. 1, 1895, he was the son of the late Henry and Elizabeth (Hehl) Detmon.

Friends may call after 7 today at the Robinson Mortuary, where services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. by the Rev. Richard Buchsteitier. There will be military graveside rites at Union Cemetery. Mrs.

Idella Steiner FOSTORIA Mrs. Idella Mae Steiner, 78, Route 4, mother of Wilbur Steiner, Risingsun, died Thursday in Fostoria City Hospital. Services will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the Harrold Mortuary. Burial will be in Fountain Cemetery.

Other survivors are five daughters; three other sons; three sisters; one brother; 26 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Her husband, Hepron, died in 1935. Michigan; a sister, Mrs. Gilbert (Janice) Eurenius, Port Clinton; a half-brother, Tom of Maryland; a grandmother, Mrs. Sue Shilling, and a step-grandfather, Bill Shilling, both of Fremont.

Friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday at the Weller-Wonderly Mortuary, where services will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Milton Mann will officiate with nephews. Friends may call after 7 today at the Mollgaard Mortuary where Dr.

Phillip O. Deever will conduct services Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Elmore. Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund or the church burial in McGormley Cemetery, memorial fund. Project by THOMAS JOSEPH Expi ried 1 )ead line Housing 1 Begin 1 i in EAS CCD SP LjROB A EE AiR OAiRdIER 3MMH i MH gr anTdhotelM REV I TTVBM MB leIr AV SDiE i nTn R.O OM SRV I cm AND SMNAV AID MEA 1 EjMy ACROSS 1.

Indian state 6. Wash thor student at Stamm School. Other participants watch as Recreation Department workers hold the tape. (News-Messenger Photo by Bruce Crippen) TOM WOLESLAGEL, 9. uses nearly every muscle in his body to leap six feet in the standing broad jump at the third annual Youth Day Program at East Side Park Thursday.

Tom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Woleslagel, 1071 Hazel St. Tom is a oughly Dried Weather in the Fremont area remained on the cool side again Friday morning. The low recorded at the filtration plant was 49 degrees at 4 a.m.

The reading at 8 a.m. was 60 and at 10, 67 degrees. Thursday's high mark was 74 at 3 p.m. Skies were mostly cloudy Friday morning. A low pressure system in the upper Mississippi Valley moved toward the Great Lakes area today.

With the southerly flow of air, temperatures in Ohio reached the 70s and 80s today. Nigh t-time temperatures tonight will be warmer than the record lows registered around the state the last two days. Overnight temperatures dropped into the 40s and lower 50s around Ohio. For the second consecutive morning, record lows for July 7 were set at Toledo, Zanesville, Dayton. Cincinnati, Columbus and Marietta.

Thundershowers spread over Ohio today and will continue Unseasonably cool weather held sway over the eastern half of the nation today, while the Southwest sweltered under a continuing heat wave. The main body of the cool air mass which has hung over the Midwest the past four days moved into the East, but lower-than-normal temperatures persisted throughout the Midwest and Northern Plains. Agricultural experts in Indiana warned that the cool weather had possibly endangered the state's multimillion bushel corn crop. One expert said the Indiana corn needs from four to five days of 90-de-gree weather very soon. In contrast, temperatures in the arid Southwest have regularly been topping the 100-de-gree mark.

Locally severe storms broke out Thursday in the northern Midwest and the northern Plains, but the high winds, hail and rain subsided by nightfall. Temperatures before dawn ranged from 45 at Duluth, to 99 at Needles, Calif. Minn tn at Nppd eS. BUH work must start within three months of the granting oi the permit. However, litigation extended that time.

Court rulings have so far favored the project. Since the latest findings, the city has failed to file further appeal. We are proud to be a part of the Sandusky County community. We especially are proud of the people with pride, potential and the determination to reach their goals with whom we are privileged to work. outh Day Program Attracts 300 Yesterday's Answer 18.

World's first 42. Prepare clams DOWN 1. CPA 2. District of London 3. Tiff 4.

Mr. Onassis' nickname 5. Singer, Al 6. Rapscallion 7. Solicitude 8.

Demon 9. Function 10. Jujube 14. Seeresses, for example 17. Extensive Jump Rope (number per minute) Midget: Kyle Darr (Birchard), Debbie Williams (East Side Park); Pee Wee: Joe Moyer (East Side Park), Sue Recreation Director Al Ziemke and Larry Jackson.

In charge of each event were two Recreation Department supervisors. Harmon won the event with 87 I iHi ml I hoi I ist Architectural pier Outdo Pitcher Array Price 19. 20. 21. 22.

23. 30. Barbecue rods 31. Cut it out! 32. Unfailing 33.

Director, Kazan 34. Attlee as a boy? 35. Drink a bit 36. Chemical suffix 37. Attach 38.

Wager The Third Annual Recreation Department Youth Day was held Thursday morning at the East Side Park. Approximately 300 participants, supervisors, and spectators gathered for the six events. Ribbons were awarded to the first, second, and third place winners in each category. Presiding over the meet were points. Croghan was second with Sloma (Harmon); Junior: Mark Fremont coconut meat 12.

Engender 13. Idle individual (si.) (hyph. wd.) 15. Tyke 16. Occasion 17.

Small bundle, as of straw 18. Capture 21. Miss May 24. Volcano's apex 25. Accommodations for sightseers (2 wds.

27. Being (Sp.) 28. Out of style paid 24. Yield 26. Snow vehicles Lotycz (Otis), Chris Collier (Croghan).

Base Running Midget: Tom Woleslagel (Harmon), Daphanie Sewell (Harmon); PeeWee: 68 points and Otis was third with 49 points. Final first place winners were as follows (boys and girls competed separately): SANDUSKY COUNTY COM- NORTHWEST OHIO BOTTLE missioner Robert Roush and Club will hold a show and sale Treasurer Virgil Swartzlander Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at 3 i' i2 i5 i5 wi? i8 i9 i Fremont, Area Hospitals Chris Keresky (Birchard), Stephanie Brown (Harmon); Junior: Gary Nighswander (Otis), Bonnie Strausbaugh (Atkinson). Foul-Shooting Midget: Bobby McCoy (Birchard), Roxie Swedersky (East Side Park); PeeWee: Brian Szakovitz (East Side Park), Barb Bliss (Atkinson); Junior: Bob Ford (Rodger Young Park), Sue Buehler Harmon). Wheelbarrow Race Midget: Greg Nossaman and Steve Carn (Otis), Lori Darr and Becky Syson (Croghan); PeeWee: Pat Reardon and Joel Koonce (Croghan), Barb Bliss and Lori Lawrence (Atkinson); Junior: Bob Ford and Greg Wenner (Rodger Young Park), Kim Polk and Laurie Drown (Croghan).

Standing Broad Jump Midget: Tom Woleslagel (Harmon), Daphanie Sewell (Harmon); PeeWee: Jeff Brown (Harmon), Linda House (Croghan); Junior: Gary Nighswander (Otis), Roxie Price (Harmon). Backward Crawl Midget: Ronnie Kelley (Birchard), Diane Clark (Harmon); PeeWee: Brian Koenig (Croghan), Kathy Reardon (Croghan); Junior: Hal Hawk (Harmon), Robin Price (Harmon). 29 30 (2 wds.) Caddoan Indian Pintail duck Acceler As ol close of business, June 30, 1972 have returned from attendance at the annual convention of the National Association of Counties. The event was held in Washington, D.C. LOIS KOENIG, 16, WAS given treatment Thursday evening in Memorial Hospital for a dog bite.

The incident happened on Jefferson Street. Miss Koenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koenig, 2518 Fairway Drive, was released from the hospital after treatment for abrasions of the left knee. Spassky To Get First Move In Chess Match 31 Ts tF I Life Hazards.

Ti i WE HANDLE 4 pi ppp I ALL TYPES INSURANCE wmf wfT laps kz 7' I mmm I wn m'SecuraHceSemcejHcm 2 Anthony Greiner, County Road 261; Mrs. Timothy Stover, Buckland Avenue; Harley Roberts, Oak Harbor Road; Mrs. John Luc, Sixth Street; Mrs. Cline Hilton, Castalia Road; Mrs. Kenneth Merritt, County Road 201; Mrs.

Pedro Deanda, McKinley Street; Mrs. Harold Fry, Oak Harbor Road; Mrs. Geo Copsey, Kansas; Mrs. Clara Ellithorpe, Oak Harbor. Thursday Discharges Baby son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Johnson, South Wood Street; Mrs. Gertrude Nicholas, North Street; Mrs. William Seilheimer, Hickory Street; Mrs. Paul Shorts and son, County Road 233; Brian MEMORIAL Thursday Admissions Surgical Mrs.

John Abbott, Hayes Avenue; Paul, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bittigar, Nickel Street; Mrs. Kenneth Briney, Moore Street; Kenneth, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Henry, Short Street; Bethany, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Todd, Bark Lane Drive; Doraelia, 11, and Rogelio, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Marciano Guerrero, Clyde, Mrs.

Clarence Shiley, Burgoon; Billy Lee, Green Springs. Medical Willis Hausman, Buckland Avenue; Doris, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clark. Havnes Street; Mrs ated 32.

Part of a min. 35. Custer's last rival (2 wds.) 39. Ninny 40. Weird 41.

Furtive looks Slane, Tiffin Street; Aletta Snavely, Short Street; Greg Staib, Martin Avenue; Ralph Thomson, Amsden Boulevard; Mrs. Garfield Chaney, Green Springs; Ruben Gamez, Lindsey; Mrs. Thomas Duncan, Wheaton, Mrs. Thomas Huss and son, Clyde; Mrs. Joseph Mendoza, Port Clinton; Mrs.

Ray Myers, BettsviUe. Occupancy Report (Taken at Midnight) Designed capacity all patients 242; today's census 147. SANDUSKY PROVIDENCE Discharges Melanie Wells, Port Clinton; Mrs. Charles Weider, Jasper Tinnel and Arnold Amos, all Bellevue. GOOD SAMARITAN Discharges Baby girl Benko, Port Clinton.

SANDUSKY MEMORIAL Discharges Lloyd Fowler, James ABILITIES RESERVES Estimates were made today that Fremont's east side subsidized housing project construction will be under way "on or before August 5." The estimate was made by Attorney Alfred J. Cooper, counsel for the sponsors of the project, Catholic Better Community Development Commission. Cooper believes court rulings set the date the project must be under way by August 5. A question about when the construction must start in order to conform to the city zoning ordinance under which the permit was granted was raised at last night's city council meeting by Councilman Norman C. Bray, third ward.

The ordinance indicates the Brandl Appoints Finance Minister BONN, Germany (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandt today appointed Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt to replace Karl Schiller as economics and finance minister, the government announced. Schiller, a free-marketer, resigned after the Cabinet last week adopted moderate restraints on the inflow of foreign currency. Schiller said this would lead to the extensive controls favored by France and other European countries. Brandt accepted the resignation Thursday. Schiller's departure from the Cabinet was considered a blow to the Socialist cause in the election this November.

He was a proven vote-getter and played a major role in the 1969 election that made Brandt chancellor. The 53-year-old Schmidt is a popular figure and is considered by many observers to be the Cabinet member most capable of handling the dual posts of economics and finance minister during campaign time. Toledoan Dies In Morning Fire TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-A 41-year-old Toledo man apparently suffocated to death early today as fire swept his duplex apartment and spread to neighboring buildings. The man was identified as Howard DuPree. ASSETS: First Mortgage Loans.

$16,174,336.96 All Other Loans. 206.737.77 Real Estate Sold on Contract 24,549.10 Real Estate Owned Less Depreciation 4,179.78 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 139,200.00 Cash on Hand and in Bank 416,430.88 Investments and Securities 883,447.50 Office Building Less Depreciation 163,716.83 Furniture Fixtures Less Depreciation 64,800.16 Deferred Charges Other Assets 1 29,860. 1 4 $18,207,259.12 Savings Accounts $16,440,826.33 Loans in Process 470,357.34 Uncollected Interest 10,156.22 Other Liabilities 47,626.09 Deferred Credits 4,493.26 General Reserves 819,831.02 Undivided Profits 413,968.86 $18,207,259.12 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer lost the draw Thursday night, giving Boris Spassky the first move, and the Township Trustees Meet At Sanduskv Countv Home Brandon De Wilde "id? the Sandusky County Fairgrounds. The show is open to the public with an admission charge of 50 cents. There will be 50 dealers present, plus many displays.

SANDUSKY COUNTY MEN-tal Health Association will hold a family potluck picnic at the Mervin Dodway home, 166 Thomas Drive, Monday at 6:30 p.m. Members and guests are to bring their own table service. Rolls and beverages will be furnished. A brief board meeting will be held at 6 p.m. THE FIRST UNITED PRES-byterian Church and East Side Church congregations will worship together at the East Side Church at 9:30 a.m.

Sunday. These joint worship services will be held at East Side Presbyterian throughout July. FREMONT CAMERA CLUB plans a trip to Put-In-Bay this Sunday. Members will meet at 2 p.m. at Perry's Monument.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL program at Birchard Public Library on Saturday at 10:15 a.m. Seneca John will tell authentic Indian Stories and demonstrate Indian sign language. All Fremont area children are invited to attend. MRS. MINNIE BUMP CON-tinues her convalescence at her home on North Wood Street after ear surgery.

CHARLES CLAAR, CLYDE, was admitted Thursday in Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital, Cleveland. He is in five east. THOMAS J. WEBER, FRE-mont, and Rebecca A. Schultz, Tiffin, applied for a marriage license in Seneca County.

match will iiutxuy atcu i iicai Members of the Sandusky Sponsors of last night's County Association of Township meeting were the County Home, Carnahan and Donald Crosskill, all Fremont; Mrs. Donald county officials and other Trustees and Clerks and their ANDREW J. KOCH Long-Time Bank Employe Retires Andrew J. Koch, an employe of the Fremont Savings Bank for the past 47 years, has announced his retirement. Koch was honored by bank directors, officers and employes at a party held at the Hotel Fremont.

Koch, a Sandusky County native, attended St. Joseph Elementary School and was graduated June 1925 from St. Joseph High School. He started his employment at the Fremont Savings Bank following graduation and advanced to the positions of bookkeeper, teller, assistant cashier, vice president and cashier, and is retiring as first vice president. He has served as director of the bank since March 7, 1944, and will continue in that capacity.

Koch has served as city treasurer four terms and city auditor for two years. He is a member of the Elks, Moose, K. of C. lodges, and is past president of the Fremont Lions Club and past treasurer of the Fremont Country Club. He is an avid golfer and sports fan.

Mr. and Mrs. Koch are the parents of Mrs. Fritz (Ruth Ann) Eder of New Orleans, and Dr. Kenneth Koch of Camarillo, and the grandparents of Killed In Crash LAKEWOOD, Colo.

(AP) As the stranger who helped his father rides off into the bleak frontier plain, the tousle-haired boy shouts after him, "Shane? Shane, come back!" That scene at the end of the 1953 film classic "Shane" remains for many one of the most moving in Westerns, and it secured a lasting fame for its child star, Brandon de Wilde. Tuesday. Unless the American challenger or the Soviet champion pleads illness and gets another postponement. The confusion of the past week was summarized by the old woman selling cigarettes who asked in the beginning: "Fischer come?" Near the end it was: "Spassky go?" "I'm very pessimistic," Dr. Max Euwe said at 10 a.m.

At INTEREST CREDITED 1st V2 1972 $3vO 078.07 Henney, Bellevue. BELLEVUE CITY Admissions Mrs. Donald Link, Clyde. TIFFIN MERCY Discharges Paul Rex, Green Springs. WOOD COUNTY Admissions Mrs.

Debra Banks, Risingsun. Discharges Mrs. Nancy Corbin, Risingsun. honorary members of the township association. County Agent Glenn Maddy gave a talk about a trip to Hawaii and showed slide pictures.

The next township meeting will be October 8 at the Sandusky Township Hall. A barbecue will be a feature of the meeting. Courthouse News De Wilde. 30. died Thursday evening of injuries suffered a a ij wuuiw uu- wives met Thursday evening in the County Home for a business and social gathering.

'Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heckman of Wood County and Mrs. Doris Roof, superintendent of the County Home. Trustee Heckman, who is chairman of the Wood County township organization, said a regional conference of township officials is being planned to discuss public affairs.

Stanley Myers Talks To Area Business Men Stanley Myers, electrical consultant from Akron, spoke to S1 arpa hnsinpssmpn mpmhprs ation. At p.m., tne presiaeni i tpl 9 ww several hours earlier in a traf LOOK ho Here Re accident in this Denver sub rill RATE ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS lZZj Fast, fast ice MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Thomas J. Aubry, 23, Perrysburg, Navy, and Ina Sue Estep, 21, Fremont, factory worker. Dennis T. Hasslinger, 22, assembler, and Beth Elaine July 6 Mr and Mrs.

Roger P. Baker, Woodmont Road, Toledo, a five-pound, 13-ounce daughter, Anissa Liane, in St. Vincent's Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Paul Baker, 1477 Buckland, Fremont, and Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Wall-to-wall storage, automatic Ice I 14.7 cu. ft. No Frott Rafrlgantor with Jet frtait lc Compartmenl Sub zero air blows over trays for fast freetlngl Freezer holds up to 148 lbs. 'New Ice 'n Easy Servtce Adfustsblo shelves of the International Chess Federation sighed: "There's hope." That was Tuesday.

It could have been any day in the garbled prelude to what chess lovers say is the match of the century Spassky of the U.S.S.R. vs. Fischer of the U.S.A. Spassky arrived early to wait for Bobby. Saying "I came to play," he philosophically accepted the first postponement when Fischer didn't show.

Later he demanded an apology or he wouldn't play. urb. He had recently completed an appearance here in a stage production of "Butterflies Are Free." The Brooklyn-born actor who lived in Century City, was alone in a van truck when it glanced off a guard rail during a heavy rainstorm and slammed into a parked construction trailer. De Wilde was pinned in the wreckage. He suffered a broken neck, back and leg.

He died four hours later in a Denver hospital. Miller, 22, bookkeeper, both of Kirian, Tiffin FROST FREE TOP MOUNT or SIDE BY SIDE FOR TODAY'S HOMEMAKER'S CONVENIENCE seven children. 12.7! cu It. fresh rood slot-age plus Ireezer IceMagiC automatic ice maker No-Frost system means no defrosting Activated charcoal air purifier Adjustable cantilever shelves Porcelain-enameled meat keeper and ensper Factory installed wheels Slide-out freeier baskets Adjustable door shelves MODEL EXD19PM Fremont. HBj Detachable meat pan Rolls out no wheel Only 3OV2" wide, 64 high Automatic Icemikef (optional at extra coil) can added now or later OFFICERS: and friends of the Area Christian Steven R- Paule 21 Harm July 6 Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Business Men's organization, at Township, Ottawa County, mason Banks, Risingsun, a girl in Wood the Hotel Fremont Thursday trainee, and Brenda Sue Fillian, County Hospital, Bowling Green, evening. 21, WoodviUe Township, student. Myers who for 30 years had Robert L. Chrisman, 19, Green July 6 Mr.

and Mrs. Rudy been an enthusiastic adherent to Springs, Air Force, and Terrie Sprenger, 1310 Hickory a son a popular religious cult who lived Ann Nitschke, 18, of Green at 12:09 p.m. in Memorial an exemplary moral life, came to Springs. Hospital. Before you have a fire REFRIGERATORS FROM 9 CUBIC FEET TO 25 CUBIC FEET.

Lots ol Food Fitter Features DIRECTORS: Warren S. Stahl Robert F. Wolfe Norbert U. Koch Jerry E. Weller Earl R.

Bowlus Calvin L. Keefer Donald M. Nickel President Exec. Vice President Vice President Vice President Treasurer Asst. Warren S.

Stahl Calvin L. Keefer Robert F. Wolfe Jerry E. Weller John R. Reineck Jerry A.

Stahl qq pro Security Savings the discovery that much of the 1368 cu ft fresh food slot age plus 201-lb. top freezer Teitufed steel "Leattier Look" exterior Activated charcoal air purifter No-Frost system means no manual defrosting Adjustable cantilever shelves in refrigerator let-tion Porcelain-enameled steel twin crispers and ad Association PW" A Strike Continues "Nothing new" was reported concerning the strike of employes at the A. P. Food Stores in Fremont. The Fremont Plaza store was open today.

The downtown market remained closed ustabie meat keeper July 7 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Risch, 3050 County Road 182, a son at 1:33 a.m. in Memorial Hospital. July 7 Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Garner, Bradner, a son at 5:26 a.m. in Memorial Hospital. If Factory installed wheels DOWNTOWN FREMONT formerly H. B.

Smith Savings Loan Co. ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Lee M. Hilt Paul P. Leite TRADE IN THAT OLD UNIT NOW. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES UP TO $100.00 IF YOUR OLD UNIT IS IN OPERATING CONDITION I Lm IHB rfS.

I TRADE IN NOW. BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN WITH A NEW REFRIGERATOR AND GET THE NEWEST DECORATOR COLORS AND THE LATEST FEATURES. OLD UNIT MUST BE IN OPERATING CONDITION. DRIVE-UP WINDOW SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES NATIONAL MEMORIAL STONE CO. REMAINS A LEADER Check These Features Beauty ma.

iHi 11 iffi si iL 1 0UNTY A bNI 3 1 Mill' TFF-24RM If this picture gives you a momentary feeling of alarm -think a minute. How well is your home and other property protected financially? Why not ask a pro? An independent insurance agent. That's US. INSURANCE BOARD OF SANDUSKY COUNTY doctrine of this religious cult was contrary to the Bible. He came to study the Bible through the efforts of a Home Bible Study group.

Some of the initial concepts learned at the Layman's Home Bible study, were in contrast to his prior cult learning. Dick Lough, local CBMC president, chaired the meeting and welcomed the group to attend the monthly breakfast meeting scheduled for July 15 at the Fort Stephenson at 7:30 a.m. He also announced the change in date for the August dinner meeting which is now scheduled for Tuesday, August 1 at the Hotel Fremont with former Australian Opera singer Ian Crawshaw furnishing the program. Programs are arranged by Carl Brooks, program chairman of the local Christian Business Men's (Tom mi tee. Van dusky COUNTY FEDERAL Completeness of Finish NIGHT DEPOSIT zi TRAVEL CHEQUES VINOC LOM A.UU Layout of Design Carvings A CONVENTION SPECIAL 4 1 FEDE HOME LOANS HI Bellevue Fulton Son Insurance Agency Hasselbach Paul Insurance Agency Clyde Parrow Insurance Agency Pearce Insurance Agency Gibsonburg Securanc Service, Inc.

Fremont Bowden Insurance Service Warren Bowlus Insurance Service Butman-Hanover Agency Clink Insurance Agency Halhoway Drown Insurance Agency The Hilt Insurance Agency O'Brien Durnwald Insurance Weltin lauer Insurance Agency yo dependen lnsuronce if agent I SERVES YOU FIRST SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 312 CROGHAN ST. FREMONT, OHIO Memorial Stone Co CONSTRUCTION PURCHASE IMPROVEMENT Since 1886 Phone HARRY NARTKER 1422 E. State St..

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