The Daily Sentinel-Tribune from Bowling Green, Ohio • 2

1 THE DAILY SENTINEL TRIBUNE- BOWLING GREEN, OHIO Saturday, March 27, 1965 Bernard Mason, 33, River Rouge, has been charged with failure to stop in an assured clear distance after colliding with a vehicle driven by Norman E. Torgerson, 61, of 202 S. Grove St. The accident occurred at 11:46 a.m. Friday N.

Main and Merry Streets. The Torgerson vehicle was stopped for a traffic signal when the Mason vehicle collided with the rear of the parked automobile. Moderate damage was done to vehicles driven by Mae P. Woodworth, 49, Portage, and Stephen C. Dunn, 18, of 323 N.

Maple at 6:55 p.m. Friday. Both vehicles were traveling south on N. Main Street. As the Woodworth vehicle attempted to turn from the left lane into the right lane, the Dunn vehicle collided with the right side of the turning Woodworth automobile.

The Blotter POLICE Robert Younkin, 61, of 343 S. Main was struck while walking east at the S. Main and Clough Streets' crosswalk at 9:35 The driver of the struck Mr. deMiclerwhich Younkin, Timothy J. Lynott, 23, Perrysburg, was cited for improper turning.

Mr. Younkin was not seriously injured. Extensive damage was done to the front end of a vehicle driven by Glen A. 22, Sigma Chi, BGSU, at 3:34 a.m. today.

Mr. Pierce was traveling south on College Drive and failed to stop at the intersec- B. G. Calendar SATURDAY European posters on display through April 4 in the Promenade Lounge of the University Union. Free the public.

District Science Day, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Moseley and Overman Halls and the Women's Gymnasium at BGSU. Free to the public. Exhibit of glass blown by Dominic Labino of Grand Rapids, 1 to 5 p.m.

in the Fine Arts Building at BGSU. Free to the public. Children's story hour, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Capital Room of the University Union. Grand opening for shopping center on E.

Wooster Street, 1 to 4 p.m. Documentaries dealing with civil rights and segregation, 2 p.m. in room 105 of Hanna Hall at BGSU. Free to the public. BGSU Theater presentation of "My Fair Lady," 8:15 p.m.

in the Main Auditorium of University Hall. A sellout. SUNDAY Chicken or ham dinner sponsored by the Soroptimist Club, 11 a.m. to 2 the Woman's Club Building. Open to the public.

Adults, children, $1.10. Exhibit of glass blown by Dominic Labino of Grand Rapids, 1 to 5 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building at BGSU. Free to the public. BGSU Theater presentation of "My Fair Lady," 2 p.m.

in the Main Auditorium of University Hall. A sellout. BGSU String Quartet recital, 8:15 p.m. in the Hall of Music. Free to the public.

Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall of the City Building. MONDAY Volunteers of America pickup. Telephone 352-3515. City pickup of burnable trash, starting in the 1st Ward.

City Traffic Commission, 9 a.m. in the City Building. Children's operetta, "The Princess Who Couldn't 2 p.m. in the BGSU Hall of Music. Open to the public.

Youth Hostels conditioning bicycle ride, 4:45 p.m. from the high school parking lot. Red Cross Chapter House evening hours, 7 to 9 at 150 Gorrel Ave. Automobile License Bureau, 205 N. Frospect open to 8 p.m.

Some downtown stores and the Public Library open until 9 p.m. Blotter tion of Napoleon Road because of icy conditions. He suffered injuries to his face, hands, knees and left elbow. Citations issued include: One-way street Robert Rausch, 21, Dover; Ted L. Cackowsky, 21, Youngstown.

Stop sign David H. Wayne, 21, ZBT House, BGSU. STATE PATROL (Walbridge) Heavy damage was done to vehicles driven by Harold Gray, 37, Cridersville, and Joe Mejia, 29, Millbury at 3:55 p.m. Friday on Ohio 65 in Rossford. Mr.

Mejia was turning left into a private drive when his vehicle collided with the oncoming Gray vehicle. Mr. Mejia was cited for failure to yield the right-ofway, vehicle driven by Edward Brown, 60, McClure, collided with a vehicle driven by Frances Wolfe, 23, Weston, miles north of Bowling Green on U.S. 25 at 7:45 a.m. Friday.

Both vehicles were northbound on Route 25 when the Wolfe vehicle attempted to pass the Brown vehicle and slid on the icy road. Light damage was done to both automobiles. STATE PATROL (Findlay) Donald H. Alexander, Pemberville, has been cited on a muffler violation. MUNICIPAL COURT (Findlay) Douglas W.

Kitchen, North Baltimore, and Wilbert C. Eishen, Bloomdale, forfeited $20 bonds, when each failed to appear in court. SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT The windshield and top of an automobile driven by Mrs. Frances J. Weith, 33, North Baltimore, was damaged after an accident at 11:02 a.m.

Friday in Perrysburg. Mrs. Weith states she was traveling north on U.S. 25 at 60 miles an hour near Greensburg Pike when an unidentified vehicle crowded her across the median strip. Her vehicle slid sideways for 86 feet before rolling over and landing on its top.

She was not injured. Lights from an oncoming vehicle caused an automobile driven by Virgil W. Benge, 35, Perrysburg, to end up in the front yard of Ray C. Ryder, 29290 East River Road, at 1:05 a.m. today.

Mr Benge was attempting to turn south on Hufford Road, when the lights blinded him causing him to miss the road. His vehicle toppled Mr. Ryder's mail box and left deep ruts in his yard. Court Reports COMMON PLEAS COURT Doris A. Slane, Jerry City, has sued for a divorce from Vernon Slane, Jerry City.

She asks for custody and support of minor children. PROBATE COURT Applications for marriage licenses: Gene Graves, 27, Fostoria, drill operator, and Bonnie J. Dennis, 22, Bradner, factory worker. Donald Rowe, 44, Elgin, minister, and Garner, 32, Northwood, Rene C. Alltmont, 36, Bowling Green, instructor, and Virginia L.

Potter, 29, Bowling Green, teacher. Lee W. Funk, 27, Perrysburg, technician, and Janice Irmen, 24, Perrysburg, at home. (Names omitted on request to the editor.) Deaths Mrs. Philip Falter The funeral for Mrs.

Philip Falter (Anna Studer), 83, New Washington, a sister of Mrs. Olivia Falter, Perrysburg, was held this morning in Mansfield. Mrs. Falter died Thursday in Mansfield. She was a native of ATTENTION! Montgomery Alumni Assoc.

Members Important meeting Monday, March 29th at Wayne School Please Attend Very Important THIS CAR, driven by Frank L. Sutton, 71, of railroad crossing on E. Poe Road. Mr. Sutton 702 Third was struck by a train (in back- was slightly injured.

(Sentinel-Tribune staff ground) this morning at the New York Central photo) Train-Car Crash Injures Sutton A Bowling Green man was treated and released at Wood County Hospital this morning for injuries suffered when his car was struck by the engine of a nine-car freight train at the New York Central railroad crossing on E. Poe Road. Frank L. Sutton, 71, of 702 Third was treated for head lacerations. The accident occurred at 9:20 a.m.

Mr. Sutton was eastbound on Poe and the train southbound. New Washington and a former resident of Bloomville. Survivors include six daughters, three sons, 31. grandthree children, 26 brothers great and one other sister.

Burial was in St. Stephen's Cemetery, Mansfield. William Modisett William Modisett, 79, formerly of Bowling Green, died Friday in Bernardino, Calif. He had been bedfast three years. Mr.

Modisett moved to California in 1920. The Modisett family had a grocery at 336 S. Main St. Mr. Modisett is survived by a sister, Mrs.

Ralph (Dolly) Simpson, Redlands, and a brother, Harry, Garden Grove, Calif. The funeral will be Monday in San Bernardino. Mrs. Romey Hiser Mrs. Romey (Ethel Hiser, 78, Samaria, a native of Haskins, died Wednesday in the Golden Haven Nursing Home, Toledo.

Mrs. Hiser had lived in Toledo since 1919. Surviving are her husband, six daughters, one sister, 36 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. The funeral was today in Temperance, with burial in Baker Cemetery, Delta. Leo A.

Adams Leo A. Adams, 76, Maumee, brother of Otto Adams, Grand Rapids, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, two sisters, one other brother, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 9:15 a.m. Monday in the Maison-Dardenne Funeral Home, Maumee, with burial in Calvary Cemetery, Maumee.

Miss Catherine Adler CUSTAR The funeral for Miss Catherine Adler, 78, Custar, who died Thursday, will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. in St. Louis Catholic Church, Custar. Rev. Marcellus Lambillotte will officiate at the service and the burial in the church cemetery.

The Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Dubbs Funeral Home, Deshler. Foster E. Collins Foster E. Collins, 76, of the Perrysburg Nursing Home died Wednesday.

He is survived by his wife, four daughters, 11 grandchildren and eight The funeral was today, with great burial in Ottawa Hills Memorial Park, Toledo. William Walston William Walston, 102, Oakland, last living uncle of Oliver Walston, Route 1, Pemberville, died in Oakland this week. Other suvivors are a daughter, two grand-daughters and three Funeral and burial were in Oakland. John M. Grant John M.

Grant, 57, Toledo, brother of Chester Grant, Millbury, died Friday in his home after a long illness. 97 "Housewife's is Friend" the Best with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Chester Mills, fell this week and broke her hip. Dr.

Mills is associate professor of business education at Bowling Green State University. Gunner's Mate 3.C. Larry F. Sandwich, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer F. Sandwisch of Stony Ridge, participated in the major fleet training, operation, "Silver Lance" coast of California. Units received training in strike, anti-submarine, mine and countermine, anti-air and electronic warfare. More than 60 ships and 50,000 Navy and Marine Corps personnel participated. Sonny Meyer North Baltimore, has been admitted to Blanchard Valley Hospital, Findlay, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon M. Johanson, 508 Colony Court, Perrysburg, have a daughter born Thursday in Toledo Hospital. Navy Ensign David D. Steller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Warren E. Steller, 702 W. Wooster is a crew member of the surveying ship USS Maury conducting hydrographic survey work off the coast of Buenaventura, Colombia. The will visit the Canal Zone before returning to the United States about June 1.

Dr. Raymond Yeager, associate professor of speech at BowlGreen State University, has been elected to legislative assembly of the Speech Association of America. The assembly consists of 46 members elected from the nation at large. Dr. Yeager is past president of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensics society.

Carol Smith, senior at Westwood High School, placed first in the recent civic oration contest sponsored at the school by the Modern Woodmen of America. Judy Restle, senior, was second. Topic was "Responsibilities of Young Americans." Wood County Hospital News ADMISSIONS Miss Ruth Griffin, Bowling Green; Walter Hartman, Bowling Green; Dean Hartschuh, Bowling Green; Rollie Limes, Bowling Green; Miss Janet Schroeder, Bowling Green; Mrs. Janet Smith, Pemberville: Mrs. Mary Vestal, Portage; Miss Ruth Wallace, Weston.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones, Bowling Green, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. John Laytart, Custar, a girl; Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Ryder, Bowling Green, a boy. DISCHARGES Mrs. Janet Dempster and baby girl, Bowling Green; Miss Betty Donald, Bowling Green; Richard Mudd, Bowling Green; Miss Phyllis Platt, Bowling Green; Mrs. Mary Ann Riffe and baby girl, Bradner; Glenn Stahl, Wayne.

The Daily Sentinel -Tribune Huntington, W. Va. He formerly was Wood District executive. Chicken Swiss Steak Supper, 5 8 Eagles Club, Eagles Guests welcome. Two faculty members of the Bowling Green State University education department, Dr.

Verlin W. Lee, professor, and Dr. William N. Harris, associate professor, are attending the National Science Teachers Association Convention in Denver, Colo. Antique Displays remain in downtown Perrysburg Stores thru March 29.

Mrs. Viron Aldrich and daughter Jacquelyn left Friday for Alabama to attend the funeral of Mrs. Aldrich's father. They will return Monday. Judy Kurfis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lyle Kurfis of Millbury, has been selected for one of the roles in the production of "Bye Bye Birdie" at Manchester College, Manchester, Ind. The play will be given April 29, 30 and May 1. Rev. J.

G. Johanssen, former pastor of Grace Lutheran Church in Luckey, is a patient in Flower Hospital, Toledo. Dr. Boleslav S. Povsic, assistant professor of romance languages at Bowling Green State University, is representing the University at the annual meeting of Eta Sigma Phi, national classical languages society, in Richmond, Va.

State Rep. Charles Kurfess. R-Perrysburg Township, will take part in the four-day dedication of the new $30,000 sanctuary unit at Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church at Mansfield. He will be the speaker at the congregational dinner April 6. Mr.

Kurfess is a friend of the pastor, Rev. Wray C. Smith. Mrs. Ruby Fowler, 1046 Carol Drive, was moved by ambulance Thursday to Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville.

Mrs. Fowler, who came to Bowling Green from Zanesville in September to live Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 the Sentinel Co. at 121 E. Wooster Bowling Green, Ohio 43402. Published every evening, except Sunday, and six legal holidays, by P.

0. Box 298. Telephones: News, 352-2341; advertising and eirculation, 352-5236. Office hours; 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation. A daily newspaper since June 2, 1890, Started as 1 weekly Feb. 22, 1867. Second-class mail privleges authorized at Bowling Green, 0 Ohio. Katherine Haswell, Publisher and Secretary-Treasurer Thomas M.

Haswell, President Robert M. Reider, General Manager NEWS STAFF Paul W. Jones, editor; Miss Minniebede Conley, women's page editor; Weldon V. Dukes, chief pher; Gene Welty, sports editor; Jack J. Fay, editor of special pages; Mrs.

Florence Patrick, school editor; Fred F. Lodres, county editor DEPARTMENT HEADS Robert M. Reider, advertising director; Fermont R. Fluhart, eirculation director; Lawrence R. Noe, composing room foreman; Thomas M.

Haswell, press room foreman; Mrs. Sara Littleton, manager of the proofreading and teletype department. Subscription Rates SINGLE COPIES 7c. BY CARRIER 42c week in Bowling Green and other Wood County towns. (Not responsible for advance payments made carriers.) BY MAIL (Advance payment must accompany mall orders.) In Wood and adjoining counties (excluding Bowling city): $0 year, $5 for six months, $1 a month.

Elsewhere Ohio, Indiana and Michigan: $15 a year or $1.25 a month. rest of U. S. and Canada: $18 a year or $1.50 a month. We Salute CAMPUS COMMUNITY WEEK with an OPEN HOUSE at the Bumpus Apartments 121 State Street SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1965 1 P.M.

to 4 P.M. again. A tempermental roan in a string of ponies they are breaking refuses to be ridden, traded in, given away or done away with, showing a rare sense of humor in all his shenanigans. In a spirit of challenge the cowboys take him along on a winter roundup of strays in the high New Mexico hills. He's still rambunctious when spring rolls around and the boys head for a rodeo with him to cash in on his highspirited tricks.

Deglamorizing the cowboy of song and story, the good looking picture is alive with highjinks an interlude with a couple of friendly blondes, who join the boys in midnight swim in a state fish hatchery, a roughhouse barroom brawl, an impromptu Christmas party, a dandy rodeo. Fonda and Ford amble the rowdy ern tomfoolery with perfect accord and good nature. The horse who plays the horse has a great comedy career ahead of him, if he doesn't get typed. Protestant Motion Picture Council Adult audience. Dr.

Donald J. Erb $7,000 Fellowship Awarded Professor To Compose Freely His car was struck in the left rear fender. It spun around and hit a railway warning sign on the southeast side the road. The engineer of train, Frank Spanable, Columbus, said Mr. Sutton followed a truck over the crossing and apparently did not see or hear the train approaching.

Mr. Spanable said the train whistle was blowing at the time of impact and that the train's headlight also was on. Other survivors are one daughter and one brother. The Eggleston-Meinert Funeral Home, Toledo, is making arrangements. Other Deaths OHIO Ada Bernard B.

Stobbe, 63, design and factory superintendent of the Ohio-Kentucky Manufacturing Co. Adrian Mrs. R. B. Warner (Neva Pearl Crozier), 75, native of Texas, Ohio.

Benton Ridge Mrs. Martha Lucille (Steinerger) Nye, 58. Columbus Sigmund Ornstein, 84, president of Columbus Steel Industries, Inc. and Shepard Paint Co. Continental D.

Darrell Henry, 49. Curtice Carl Lind, 75, Route 1, retired farmer. Delta Carl M. Hill, 63, retired elevator operator at the Willys Overland Toledo. Fremont Marion N.

Thompson, 56, service man for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Dance G. Beeler, 65. McComb Mrs. Frederick C. Mallott (Sylvia Florence Strouse), 84.

Mount Blanchard Clarence H. Orwick, 76, retired schoolteacher. Napoleon Woodrow W. Reimund, 47, plant protection officer for the Campbell Soup Tilden J. Mohler, 87; Mrs.

Annetta J. Leifer, 86. Oak Harbor Mrs. Dolores Wainwright, 48, former secretary at the Mathews Boat Co. Oxford Dale G.

Schmidlin, 55, former resident of Genoa and Middle Bass Island. Tiffin Mrs. Charlotte C. Hart, 85; Miss Helen Talbert, 67, Mercy Hospital nurse; Mrs. Urania P.

Grimm, 66; Elmer (Mike) Beard, 93, retired paint contractor; Augusta C. Gilles, 68, employee of the U.S. Glass Mrs. Alta Zimmerman, 70; Mrs. Urena (Pierce) Grimm, 66, whose son is Rev.

H. Joe Grimm; Archie J. Harding, 83, retired Tiffin grocer. Woodville Harry G. retired painter and ELSEWHERE Adrian, Mich.

Dr. Ralph Horn, 66, director of teacher education at Adrian College and former dean and acting president of the State Teachers College at Buffalo, N.Y. Detroit Mrs. Alice Herz, 82, who died 11 days after turning herself into a human torch in protest against U.S. policy in Viet Nam.

New York -Vice Adm. Calvin T. Durgin, 72. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Verne Marshall, 74, whose reporting on political corruption by liquor and slot machine interests won a Pulitzer Prize in 1936. San Francisco Jesse Steinhart, 83, noted lawyer and University of California regent.

Waterbury, Conn. Former Connecticut Lt. Gov. T. Frank Hayes, 81, who was five times mayor of Waterbury and spent seven years in jail for graft.

PENNEY EARNINGS UP The J. C. Penney department store chain, reports the highest sales and earnings in its history for the 12 months ending Jan. 31. Net earnings for the 1964 fiscal year show an increase of 23.5 per cent.

Personal News Advertisements appearing among news items wiD be charged at $1.00 per line. Virgil H. Watson, Boy Scout executive for the Johnny Appleseed Area Council in Mansfield the last five years, has resigned to become head of the Tri-State Council with headquarters at A John Simon Guggenheim Fellowship in composition has been awarded to Dr. I Donald J. Erb, assistant professor of music at Bowling Green State University, for the 1965-66 academic year.

The $7,000 fellowship will allow him to compose freely without having to teach. During the year, he also will be a visiting scholar at Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, where he will study electronic music. Dr. Erb has written several compositions and will have one entitled "Symphony of Overtures" performed May 2 during a week-long series of performances by the University Washington and the Seattle Symphony, sponsored by the Rockefeller Foundation. He was awarded a Ford Foundation grant during the 1962-63 academic year.

Movies In Review (This review of a film scheduled at the Cla-Zel Theater was prepared by the Film Estimate Bowling Board of National Organizations.) THE ROUNDERS (March 31-April 3) Based on a novel by Max Evans. Leading players: Henry Fonda, Glenn Ford. Time: 85 minutes. Suggested audiences: adults and mature young people. Estimates agree, with one exception: Henry Fonda and Glenn Ford are teamed here 4 as two drifting middle-aged cowpokes, who spend each year busting broncos, rounding up strays and riding in the rodio, only to squander their earnings and have to start all over FARM PROGRAM SET MOSCOW (UPI) Communist leader Leonid I.

Brezhnev has swept aside many of Nikita S. Khrushchev's attempts to solve the Soviet Union's perennial farm problems in the hope that he will succeed where his predecessor failed. Market Quotations HUB GRAIN Wheat $1.42 Ear Corn 1.26 Shelled Corn 1.28 Oats .71 Soybeans 2.94 NEW YORK (UPI) A brisk selloff climaxed an otherwise dull week on the New York Stock Exchange this week-reflecting trader's nervousness over the market's lackadaisical behavior and the uncertain international situation. Dow-Jones industrials lost 4.13 on the week at 891.66 and rails slipped 0.18 to 213.69. Standard Poor's 500 stock index dropped 0.64 to 86.26.

Turnover slowed to 25,645,130 shares from 26,626,220 shares week before and compared with 21,334,064 shares in the same week last year. Oak Grove Manor NURSING HOME Deshler, Ohio Invites Your Inspection New Modern Beautiful Best Lowest Cost JAM SESSION with Bill Strickland Trio SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. NO COVER NO MINIMUM CIRCUS CLUB 893 S. Main St. Bowling Green, 0.

NOW CL ZEL YOU ASKED FOR IT AND THE 'CALLOWAYS' AGREED SO HELD OVER THRU TUESDAY ALL NEW WALT FAMILY DISNEY'S HIT! WALT DISNEY THOSE CALLOWAYS a family you'll never forget! starring Brian KEITH- Vera MILES- Brandon de WILDE Walter BRENNAN -Ed WYNN EVANS ABBOTT Sat. Sun. 2:15, 4:40, 7, 9:30 ADM. Adults 90c Children 50c STARTS WEDNESDAY GLENN FORD, HENRY FONDA "THE ROUNDERS" ANNOUNCEMENT A TWO WEEKS LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTING FRIDAY, APRIL 30 DISNEY'S "MARY POPPINS".