The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

a a a Red Congress Hears USSR Criticized For Bomb Tests MOSCOW American political science professor told the Soviet sponsored World Peace Congress Monday night the Soviet Union is partly to blame for continued nuclear testing. member of the U.S. delegation to the congress, Prof. Dale Pontius of Chicago told the 2,000 delegates in the Kremlin Hall of Congresses the Soviet Union was wrong in breaking the test torium last Sept. 1.

The congress, stirred to violent reaction by the latest U.S. test blast news, awaited Premier Khrushchev's expected denunciation of the thermonuclear explosion over the Pacific and his possible answer to the attack by Pontius. The 55-year-old educator, who teaches political science at Chicago's Roosevelt University cited statements of President Kennedy, ex-President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gen. Douglas MacArthur- all bitterly assailed in the past by Communist spokesmen to show their preoccupation with peace.

To the chamber which had rung with cries of "atom maniacs" and Pontius had this warning word: "If you continue calling one power a 'warmonger' or a wild beast of imperialism', epithets used against others without nouncing your own governments when they adopt policies or pursue activities which endanger the peace and safety of the world, you may get emotional satisfaction by one sided denunciation, but you are not helping the cause of peace. the other hand we give up epithets about the socialist countries of the world such as the 'slave world' or "Iron Curtain' countries." He also arraigned Red China, accusing it of creating border incidents with India. Tass, Soviet news agency, News Of The Courts The Courts $20 a week child support, because the defendant has now obtained employment and is well able to pay a more reasonable sum for the support of his children. GREGG APPRAISAL An appraisal report for the estate of John A. Gregg, late of Pinella county, formerly of Fremont, has been filed in probate here.

It shows the court, the estate here to be $12,500, made up of a one-half undivided interest in inlots 445 and 450 in Fremont. The appraiswere R. B. Bucher, A. C.

ers, Stokes. and Jerome Freeh. Executor of the estate is Hamilton D. Gregg. INHERITANCE TAX Gertrude Fitzpatrick has paid $425.25 to the county treasury, as inheritance tax on the estate of Minnie Spaulding.

WIFE GUARDIAN Probate Judge John W. Bronson has appointed Rose E. Magrum, the wife, guardian of Walter W. Magrum, 66, Route 1, Fremont. CO-EXECUTORS NAMED Edwin Albrecht and C.

Traub Gottron have been appointed by Judge Bronson as co-executors of the estate of Martha A. Greiner, late of Fremont. HOMLER ACCOUNT A final account for the estate of Charles R. Homler has been filed in probate court by Ruth Fauth, executrix. It lists receipts and disbursements of $8,689.31.

HUFF CLAIMS George S. Huff, administrator, has filed a schedule of claims in probate court for the estate of Ervin Dale Huff, late of Fremont. The claims total $14,335. ESTATE TAX Lester Ickes, executor, has paid $90.07 to the county treasury, as inheritance tax on the estate of William H. Reineck.

FBI To Take Gooding On Dyer Act Charge Thomas Alan Gooding, 29, Fremont, held in county jail for vestigation since Friday night, will be turned over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation for prosecution, Police Chief Jack Mc Guire said today. Gooding is held for investigation of auto larceny under the Dyer Act, a federal law involving the driving of a stolen vehicle over state line. Gooding is being about his sale of a sports automobile to a Fremont dealer which he represented as having been built from parts, thus needing no previous registration. Investigation disclosed the car as haying been stolen in California. The has since been sold by the dealer, Gooding also is being ques tioned about the improper use of a credit card, also a violation of federal law.

Gooding was taken from the county jail to the Clyde county court Monday afternoon the state highway patrol and he paid $5 costs in a traffic case. He was then returned to the county jail. Reprimand Letters Go To Five Officers Letters of reprimand were received yesterday by two members of the police department and three firemen. Letters rebuking the officers for use of firecrackers at city hall on the night of July Fourth were signed by Police Chief Jack McGuire and Fire Chief Alvin Whittaker. The officers were warned that repetition of such event would result in the filing of departmental charges against them.

The two chiefs had been directed by Safety Service Director the Warren incident T. Curtis and to to write investigate the let- ters. The letters become part of the permanent record in the file of each officer who received them. Set Up Schedule For Telestar Operation NEW YORK (AP) People around the nation may get to see the first television transmission from the Telstar satellite tonight at the same time as the communications experts making the initial test. The test, expected around 6:30 p.m.

(EST), will be available instantaneously to the three television networks from American Telephone and Telegraph Co. receiving equipment at Andover, Maine. Whether they carry the transfrom the a satellite, or tape record mission at the en time it is received it for later showing, is up to them -assuming the tryout is successful. The Columbia Broadcasting System said it expected to air the test that is, at the time it is made. CBS has a news program from 6:15 to 6:30 p.m., which could be interrupted, as Plot To Escape Nipped At Lima State Hospital LIMA, Ohio (AP) -The investigation of the riot, by 62 patients at Lima State Hospital Saturday night intensified Monday when a search turned up a rope of six bedsheets knotted together, indicating there was a plan to escape.

Authorities at the hospital indicated earlier they, had no plans for disciplinary action against the rioters but were questioning all persons involved. Hospital Security Chief Byron Newland said he credits early detection of the riot with thwarting the escape attempt. He added that an escape during the uprising would have been nearly impossible because law enforcement officers were located around the entire area. Most of the patients involved gave general dissatisfaction as the cause of the protest. Goldwater Flays GOP 'Citizens' WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen.

Barry Goldwater, said today only the politically naive believe the newly formed Republican National Citizens Committee will keep hands off party policy and candidate selections. In a fresh blast at an organization former President Dwight D. Eisenhower heads as honorary chairman, Goldwater questioned whether members of the citizens group are real Republicans. He said in a letter to editor Benjamin M. McKelway of the Washington Star that the new organization is bound to have "a divisive effect in the party." The Star had predicted in a Sunday editorial the GOP will be headed for disaster adopts the policy views of Goldwater, a spokesman for party conservatives.

Three Ordinances Voted By Council Council passed three ordinances at a special meeting Monday night. After suspension of the threereading rule council voted ordinances to appropriate $6,300 for replacement of bridges over Barr drives. an amendment Glenwood and bus ordinance giving Meredith Brininger, Mac's Transit Lines, a 25 year franchise, and authorizing advertising for bids and purchase of a packer type garbage hauling truck. The special session was called because not enough members were present at the regularly scheduled session Thursday night to suspend the three reading rule, which requires a majority of six. The ordinances were passed last night following second reading.

Councilman William Snyder and President George Demmel were absent last night, due to vacathe necessary six were present. Sherman Bennett presided as president pro tem. James A. Schell, 17, Enlists In Army James A. Schell, 17, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin A. Schell, 2042 west Garrison street, has enlisted into the Army for a period of three years, Sfc. Floyd D. Talbert, local Army recruiter, an nounced.

Schell enlisted under the Army's Graduate Specialist program that gives a high school graduate a specific choice and guarantee of schooling. After eight weeks basic training at Ft. Knox, Schell will attend a 14-week automotive maintenance repair course at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Schell is a 1962 graduate 01 Ross high school, THREE ENTER ARMY Three Sandusky men reported to Cleveland county, for induction. They are Hassel Risner, Garry L.

Williamson and Laurel N. Karbler. Williamson was named leader. The local draft board is under orders not to reveal addresses of those being inducted. Emery, E.

Gill was a fourth man ordered to fill the quota but he enlisted in the National Guard. could a following half-hour show devoted to the Telstar project. American Broadcasting Co. said that from 7:30 0 p.m. to 7:45 p.m.

it would carry a show relayed from the satellite. The test pictures will be transmitted to the satellite from. Andover, and the satellite will send them back to Andover. broadcast abroad a lengthy text of the Pontius speech. Soviet reporting of material unfavorable to the Soviet Union has been unusual.

Pontius did not spare the United States in his criticism. He said a majority of the 150- member U.S. delegation agreed that the United States, was "mistaken in perpetrating the U2 flights" over Soviet territory and "violated the peace of the world by sponsoring the invasion of Cuba." He said the United States failed to advance a program to negotiate peace over Berlin, that it helped promote an arms race by stepping up conventional armaments, that it was aiding a Fascist-type regime in Viet Nam. Fremont, Area Deaths Richard J. Weaver Richard James Weaver, 47, 111 south Main street, Lindsey, died unexpectedly at 1:20 a.m.

Tuesday in Memorial hospital shortly after being admitted. He suffered a heart attack at his home. Mr. Weaver was custodian at Washington township hip school, Lindsey, for 20 years and was also a school bus driver. Born January 9, 1915, in Port Clinton, he was the son of Mrs.

Hazel M. Weaver and the late Harry Weaver. A 1933 graduate of Ross high school, he was a member of the Ross high school band. Mr. Weaver lived in Lindsey 22 years and was a member of Lindsey E.U.B, church.

Surviving are his widow, the former Melba Burkett, whom he married June 6, 1936 i in Lindsey: twin sons, Jim of Fremont, and Jack, at home; his mother, Mrs. Hazel Weaver, Fremont, and a sister, Mrs. Wilmer (Winifred) Fought, also of Fremont. There are three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Karlovetz Dorfmeyer mortuary from 2 p.m.

Wednesday until Friday noon when the body will be removed to the church in Lindsey to lie in state until services at 2 p.m. The Rev. Bevan Kimmel will conduct the rites with burial in Lindsey cemetery. Warden W. Myers Warden Winfield Myers, 73, 433 north Wood street, retired interior decorator, died Monday at 10:10 p.m.

at his home after an illness of six months. Mr. Myers had resided in the local area since 1903, being born in Garvin, Iowa, May 10, 1889. He was the son of Charles and Ida Berry Myers. Surviving are his widow.

the former Mrs. Roberta Wilson; sons, Karol of New York: Harland, Berlin Center, a stepson, Alfred D. Wilson, Fremont; brothers, Lloyd of Clyde, and Everett, Fremont, and a sister Mrs. Eva Rinebold, Kansas. There are nine grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his first wife, the former Alice Barr of Vickery and his parents. The deceased was a member of Hayes Memorial Methodist church. Friends may call at the MitchellAuxter funeral Clyde, after 7 p.m. Tuesday, where services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. The Rev.

Paul Olinger of Clyde Methodist church will officiate with burial to be in McPherson cemetery. Miss Annie Peterson Funeral services for Miss Annie C. Peterson, 90, retired Sandusky and Huron school teacher, who died Sunday morning in the Colvin Nursing Home, Clyde, will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in Sandusky, The Rev. Ray A.

Evans, pastor of Calvary Episcopal church, will officiate at services in the church. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery, Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Marie Stevens, Sandusky, and a greatnephew, John Stevens, also of Sandusky and a number of other relatives. Friends may call at Quick's funeral home, Sandusky. Kenneth J.

Hartwick MASSILLON, Ohio -Kenneth J. Hartwick, 53, a member of the editorial staff of the Massillon Evening Independent since 1929, died today at Massillon City Hospital after a brief illness. Hartwick was a general assignment reporter, and for 15 years he wrote a weekly hunting and fishing column. He also covered bowling and other sports, as well as school districts adjacent to the city. Surviving are his widow, Margaret, a daughter and two sons.

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday with burial in Canton. In Nation, World BELFAST, Maine (AP) Cornelius Crane, 57, heir to the Crane plumbing fortune, died Monday of a heart attack. Crane, who moved from Chicago to Ipswich, about eight years ago, was the grandson of the late Richard Teller Crane, founder of the Crane company. He was a world traveler, explorer and archeologist.

HAYLE, England (AP)-Henry Caine. 74, veteran British actor, died Monday. Caine, who established himself as a comedy actor on the London stage 50 years ago, toured the United States and Canada in 1914 with Sir Frank Benson's Shakespeare company. He had appeared in several films since 1930. Some Canadian Doctors Agree To Go To Work PAYMENT TO U.S.

In the matter of dissolution of Hotel Fremont, Judge Gabel has signed an order authorizing directing Thomas B. Stahl and William W. Kridler, co-liquidators, to pay $1,652.85 to the Internal Revenue Service on its preferred claims. CASE DISMISSED When it was reported to Common Pleas Judge Robert J. Gabel that the parties resumed association, he signed an order dismissing the divorce case of Mary L.

Hebner, Maike Place, against Gerald O. Hebner, Jackson street. DIVORCE OFF After being informed the parties had reconciled their differences, Common Pleas Judge Robert J. Gabel signed an order dismissing the divorce suit of Elizabeth A. Koble, 1002 Garfield street, against Harry G.

Koble. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Paul E. Schaaf, 20, Fremont, U. S. Army, and Suzanne M.

Stewart, 22, Fremont, teacher. EXECUTOR APPOINTED Probate Judge John W. Bronson has appointed Herman H. Fowler executor of the estate of Burton C. Rosenberger, late of Fremont.

Estimated value of the estate is $5,100. SON EXECUTOR John C. Fronizer, a son, has been executor appointed of the by Judge AS estate R. Fronizer, late of Fremont. Estimated value of the estate is $15,700.

RIMELSPACH ACCOUNT of Rimelspach has been final, account for the estate filed in probate court by Hilda Bartson, administratrix. It lists receipts and disbursements of 830.06. SHAFER ACCOUNT Howard H. Shafer, executor, has filed a final account for the estate of Clara E. It shows receipts and disbursements of $2,345.91, MOTION TO MODIFY In the case of Beulah A.

Hickle, south Front street, against Eugene Hickle, the plaintiff has filed a motion in common pleas court asking the court to modify an order of June 23, 1962, wherein the defendant was ordered to pay Hospital News Memorial Monday Admissions Surgical Stephanie Schliebner, 5, north Pennsylvania avenue; Gregory Dyer, 4, Durbin Drive: Catherine Claus, Castalia street; Henry Sadoski, east State street; Mrs. Orrin Wise, Castalia street; J. Melvin Bloker, Jackson street; Michael Planert, 7, Gibsonburg: Mrs. Leslie Hemminger, Oak Harbor; Mrs. Carmen Hemminger, Oak Harbor; Mrs.

Donald Durnwald, Clyde. Medical Mrs. Darwin Clark, east State street; Mrs. Rose Hodes, south Wood street; James Bounds, Roosevelt street; John Crom, Clyde, Monday Discharges Mrs. Fred Schliebner, north Pennsylvania avenue; Mrs.

Margaret Baranski, Fenwick street; Mrs. Raymond Borys and daughter. Alger street; Mrs. James Sours, north Clover Fred Langley, Joseph street; Mrs. Richard Robbins and son, Morrison street; Howard Martin, May street; Mrs.

Cecil Keegan, Clyde; Edmund Baurer, Route 2, Gibsonburg; Robert Loomis, Luckey street; Mrs. Minnie Bond, Helena; Mrs. Lawrence Patrick, Clyde, Community Monday Admission Medical -Mrs. Helen Karr, west Hayes a avenue. Monday Discharges Mrs.

Duane Snyder and ter, Spruce street. Tuesday Discharge Mrs. Helen Sinkus, Rocky Ridge. Morris Seiple Funeral services for Morris Seiple, 74, 511 Fairview Circle, Ypsilanti, native of Helena, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Stevens and Bush funeral home in Ypsilanti, The Rev.

Paul Ward, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate with burial to be in Highland cemetery, Ypsilanti. The deceased retired in 1954 after employment in the transportation department of the service where he served as supervisor 45 years. He was a member of the First Methodist church, Ypsilanti and served as treasurer for several years. He was a member of the Retired Civil. Service Employes.

Born November 8, 1887 he was the son of Quintis and Susanna Herr from Seiple. He moved to lanti Helena in 1920. Mr. Seiple died Monday afternoon in Beyer Memorial hospital there after a short illness. Surviving are his widow, the former Pearl Keefer of Lindsey, whom he married 1913; sister, Mrs.

Vere (Lettie)' Cochran, Akron, nieces and nephews. His parents, one sister and two brothers preceded him in death. William M. McClain BELLEVUE, services for William M. McClain, 78.

well known Bellevue business man who died in the local hospital Sunday afternoon, will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Immaculate Conception church. Burial will be in Bellevue Catholic cemetery. Friends are being received at the Foos funeral home. Mr.

McClain became associated in the restaurant and tavern business with his father-in-law, the late Julius Baur. He purchased the business in 1919. He operated it until he retired in 1954 and turned the business over to his sons, Gerard and William. Besides his two sons, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Paul Callaghan and Mrs.

Leonard Koehler. Nineteen grandchildren also survive, as well as a brother, Richard McClain, Bellevue. Mrs. Edgar V. Loucks BELLEVUE, 0.

-Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie M. Loucks, 80, Kilbourne street, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Harris funeral home. Burial will be in Bellevue cemetery, Mrs.

Loucks was the widow of the Rev. Edgar V. Loucks, former pastor of the Reformed church, now the United Church of Christ E. and R. When the Rev.

Mr. Loucks retired from the ministry the couple returned to Bellevue to make their home. The tor died June 20, 1951. Mrs. Loucks died Saturday in the Colvin Rest Home.

Surviving are a nephew, Von Edgar Mauger, Middlesex, N.J. and several cousins. Gabriella Besanzoni ROME (AP)-Gabriella Besanzoni, 72, a mezzo soprano noted for her Carmen role and who sang with Enrico Caruso, died in her home here Sunday, of a lung ailment. Eleanor M. Freeland CLEVELAND (AP) Eleanor M.

Freeland, as girl next door to Harding" in the 1920. presidential campaign, is dead at 80. Author of a syndicated newspaper column titled "'The Girl Next during Warren G. Harding's successful campaign, AP Wireonoto STATE BUILDING GROUND BREAKING Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation Administrator Donald Leach, right, turns the first shovel of earth for the new $5 million wing to the state office building (at Front and Town streets) in downtown bureau offices. Leach Public Works Columbus.

The eight structure will house the unemployment dore Kauer, left, and Walter Lathrop of Toledo, head of the general contracting firm working on the building. Financed by federal funds, the building is to be completed by January 1, 1964. Miss. Freeland died Monday in Lakewood Hospital. A native of Marion, she lived next door to Harding in Cleveland.

VanNess Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Cora VanNess, 86, Route 4, were held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the WellerWonderly funeral home. The Rev. Philip H.

Fletcher, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church officiated with burial in Oakwood cemetery. Pallbearers were Howard Over. myer, John and William Humbert and Robert VanNess Sr. Mrs. VanNess died Friday afternoon in the Sandusky County Home after a lengthy period of failing health.

Dr. Paul E. Black TOLEDO, Paul Erwin Black, 63, died Monday at his home in Cheboygan, Mich. Until he retired and moved two years he was a Toledo osteopathic physician, a member of the Parkview hospital staff. Funeral services for the native of Pemberville, 0., who lived in Toledo most of his life, will be held at 1 p.m.

Thursday in the Eggleston Meinert Mortuary, Toledo. Burial will be in Toledo Memorial Park. Marion E. Whitman ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) Services will be held Wednesday in First Congregational Church for Marion E. (Mike) Whitman, manager of the J.

C. Penney Co, store here and nephew of J. C. Penney, founder of the department store chain. Whitman, 57, was manager of the Elyria store since 1935.

QUIET, HE SAYS PORT CLINTON, of the quietest nights ever witnessed in the Ottawa county sheriff's office was reported Tuesday, "Not even one telephone call came in," Sher. iff Myron Hetrick said. Look Who's Here July 4-Mr. and Mrs. Terry Overmyer, Stilwell avenue, a daughter, Mindy Ann, at 11:17 a.m.

in Mercy hospital, Toledo. The baby weighed 10 pounds 10 ounces. The couple has a son. David. July 10-Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Stone, Route 2, Oak Harbor, a son at 5:34 a.m. in Community hospital. July 10 Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Stollings, South street, a daughter at 8:05 a.m. in Memorial hospital. July 10 Mr. and Mrs. Alberto Castillo, Woodville.

a daughter at 9:40 a.m. in Memorial hospital. July 10 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright, Baker road, a son at 11:01 a.m.

in Memorial hospital. EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake FIRST TWO WHEEL BIKE IF YOU'RE STILL HELPING, YOU CAN LEGGO NOW- I CAN DO IT OKAY BY MYSELF! 7-10 King Features Syndicate, 1962. World rights reserved. BLAME Sandusky Sailing Trophy Awarded To Schwenzfeier Light breezes that delayed a good start for sailing craft, kept the annual Lyman trophy race go ing on all night from Sandusky Sailing club over the weekend but Fremonter Carl Schwenzfeier sailed into the harbor a winner early Sunday morning. Sailing his new yawl, "Yellow Jacket, Schwenzfeier took first place in crusing class to win the Sandusky Industrial Nut company's trophy for best corrected time, Thirty-one Lyman trophy racers were entered.

The course was out of Sandusky, harbor around Middle Island and Pelee Passage and was to have finished by midnight Saturday. In the new midget ocean rac ing class division, sailing a special shortened course for the Ohio Yacht and Sales trophy, Harold Struble of Sandusky Sailing club took first D. W. Frazier of Fremont Yacht club won third place with "Debbie Sue." Fremonter Fined, Faces Grand Jury John Fred Jones, 25, 416 Bidwell avenue, was committed to the county, jail at 9 a.m. today by Deputy Sheriff Robert Smith.

Joan Knighton, Elliott street, had sworn out a warrant charging him with assault and battery and malicious destruction of property. He is alleged to have broken furniture, a refrigerator, a record player, mirrors, dresser, beds, and other things in her home. Later this morning Jones was arraigned before County Judge George Reinbolt for hearing. On the assault and battery charge, Jones waived his right to a jury trial and counsel and Judge Reinbolt fined him $50 and $10.70 costs. On the malicious destruction of property charged Judge Reinbolt ruled that the value of the furniture destroyed was considerably over the money jurisdiction court and ordered Jones held for grand jury action.

Bond was fixed at $500. Jones could not pay the fine or put up the bond, and was returned to the county jail by Deputy Robert Smith. $75,194.03 Reported In Second Half Tax Since the second half of 1961 real estate tax collection period began last Friday morning until the close of business Monday afternoon, courthouse office of County Treasurer Virgil lander collected $75,194.03, reported this morning. Swartzlander said tax bills totaling $34,051.56 were paid Monday and $41,142.47 for Friday and Saturday. There still remains to be collected $1,709,780.49 of the secondhalf charge.

The deadline for second-half tax payments without penalty will arrive on August 10. Auto Strikes Wall At Lutheran Church Automobile veering out of control at west State and Wayne rolled through the Sohio Service station and struck the wall of Grace Lutheran church in an accident investigated by police Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. The auto was driven by Mrs. Bertha Carr, 812 west State street. She lost control of the vehicle at the traffic light.

The auto was damaged, but the driver was not injured. Shrubbery on the church grounds was flattened. TWO BEFORE MAYOR Two men charged by police July 6 intoxication were arraigned yesterday before Mayor Richard Maier. Lester Carl Hensgen, Jackson Annex, forfeited a $35 bond. Calvin Jay Decker, 1023 Garfield street, was fined $25 and assessed $9.10 court costs.

REGINA, Sask. (AP) One of the closest guarded secrets in Saskatchewan today is the identity of a handful of doctors who have signed up to work under the government's disputed compulsory medical care plan. Because of mounting tension over the plan and the doctors' strike against it, government offi. cials feel that the doctors who have broken with their colleagues would be in jeopardy if their names and locations were known There is a possibility, they say, not only of reprisals and other punitive action within the medical profession, but of violence and boycotts in the communities where they are working. So far the Medical Care Commission, which administers the compulsory medicare program, has dealt only in numbers in dis.

cussing the cooperating doctors. According to the latest commission figures, 34 of the province's 700 practicing physicians actually have signed up. The figure hasn't changed much in the past four or five days, but claims for payment under the plan have begun to arrive in increasing numbers. Details on these also are being kept secret, but it has been disclosed that about 200 claims have come in. These are from patients rather than the doctors who performed the service.

Under the plan, the doctors send in their claims once a month. The plan, designed to provide medical care for everyone, is financed by single person and family assessments and by general taxation. The idea of permitting either patients or doctors to bill the commission was one of the compromises worked out in an attempt to meet the objection of doctors who didn't want to deal with the commission. In the latter cases, tor and then claim for govthe patient pays the docsimply, ernment reimbursement. Petition Granted For Bowe Ditches After a final hearing on petition for improvement of the L.

D. Bowe Ditches Nos. 3 and 4 in Scott township in the courthouse, County Commissioners Earl Zilles and Marion Brown shortly before noon granted the petition. The petition was granted with the provision that property owners will have 10 days to apply for authority to install their own culverts instead of having them included in their assessments. The improvement will extend over a stretch, and the estimated cost is $15,299.29, Eighteen interested property owners turned out for the ing.

County Engineer Dean Morgan and his aide, Carl Hahn, sat in with the two commissioners. Commissioner Lowell Henry is in New York city attending a national convention of county officials. Countians To Vie In Safety Contest Tom Clink of Gibsonburg Rural Leaders and Mary Jane Perry of Riley Buckeyes, winners of the Sandusky County Safety Talk contest, Senior division, will be among entrants from nine other counties in the district Let's Talk Safety, contest at Bowling Green Tuesday, August 7. The contest starts at 2 p.m. in the Ohio Suite, Bowling Green State university Student Union.

A banquet will follow. Clink and Miss Perry won the county contest June 26. HISTORICAL NOTE NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) In 1790, Methodists constituted 1.47 per cent of the United States population, and today make up 5.52 per cent of it, the church reports. The Shepherd EXTRAVAGANCE fathers, shall they not teach thee?" Job 8:10 I asked my very wealthy friend your son what do you spend?" And I heard him enumerate The many dollars to this date He'd spent on trips and education Expensive cars and fine vacation Abroad, with lots of spending you think it's But funny.

I said, With all of this you say you've done What time have you spent with your JULIEN HYER.