The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

I 2 The t-iemDBt Newfr-Mesaeassr Monday, Jim 17, 1963 July 28 Chosen. Expressway Speed Limits May Be Boosted Tonight bill of the session, the $1.3 billion appropriations act to run the state government for the two-year period beginning July 1, is probable Wednesday. The House scheduled only a skeleton session tonight as it marks time waiting for the Senate to burrow its way out of the pile of pending Create several municipal courts and extend the jurisdiction of some existing courts. 1 Pay sundry claims against the state which cannot be sued Totaling nearly $1 million. Cut from 70 to 50 per cent the personal property tax valuation on the first $100,000 of retail inventories and restaurant equipment Senaie action on the big money run through Friday again, is expected to see final enactment of most of the program proposed by Gov James A.

Rhodes. Coming up Tuesday are Senaie floor votes on administration bills to create "Golden-Age vilalges" for non-psychotic aged inmates of state hospitals, make terms of cabinet officials concurrent with the governor's term of four years and appropriate $20 million for additions and betterments. Also up for Senate decision Tues" day, in what promises to be one of the longest days of the session, are House-approved bills to: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Senate is expected tonight to give the state's motorists a litt'e more latitude on expressway speed limits. It is the first order of business as lawmakers return to Columbus for their 25th and next to last-week of the regular session. The measure to increase limited access highway speed limits from 65 to 70 miles an hour outside cities and from 50 to 60 inside municipalities already has House approval.

The legislative week, which will For Religious Rite In Sesqui Sesquicentennial Sunday will be observed July 28 with eventB which- will include all faiths. The ministers in all churches of Sandusky county are being asked to present to their congregations historical sermons that will depict the struggle that early settlers endured to erect places of worship in the wilderness. It is suggested that churches make this Sunday a homecoming day with invitations to former members to return to the 1 home church. There may be churches that will desire to have 'open house' and a dinner following the church service. Bishop George J.

Rehring of the Toledo Diocese will be the celebrant of a Mass held at 12:30 p.m. in the Harmon Field stadium. Father Richard M. Gabel of Tiffin, a native of Fremont, 'will preach the sermon. This service may be attended by people of all faiths.

The evening service for people of all faiths will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Harmon Field stadium. Already the Choir Festival Association has pledged to become the nucleus of a mixed choir of all faiths and all churches which will present anthems of various faiths. Mrs. Gene Detterman is Fremont, Area Deaths Odowin Doenges Odowin Doenges, 72, Risingsun, d'ed Sunday in Fostoria City bos-j Bork Molyet News Of The Courts Sr.

Mary Madeleine Sister Mary Madeleine, S.N.D., 63, teacher in St. Joseph high school, diec! Sunday at 2: 15 p.m. in St. Vincent's hospital, Toledo, where she was admitted May 28. She was the former Helen Tobin, Toledo.

The Sister taught English and Souvenir Coin Project Starts Validity of the old adage "Don't take any wooden nickels" is going Latin, bouio assigned here since- by the board in Fremont and San pital. The deceased was a tool and die maker. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Fred Rife, Risingsun, and two grandchildren. His wife.

Bessie Arnold Doenges, preceded him in death. Mr. Doenges was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Fort Wayne, the Free and Accepted Masons and the Commandery of Ferndale, and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Moose lodges at Fort Wayne. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Mann funeral home, Fostoria. Burial will be in Troy Township cemetery. dusky county until August 3, by proclamation of Mayor Richard Maier and the Fort Stephenson Beginning Thursday, when some .30,000 wooden nickels and gold bronze coins go into circulation, they will be as good as gold or any other kind of currency in Sandusky county. For every wooden nickle issued, there will be on deposit al the Liberty National Bank of Fremont G. Hoffman, late of Fremont, to the heirs.

A one-sixth share will go to each of these children: Dolores Miesle, Donald F. Hoffman, Evelyn Bork, Dorobek and Rosalyn Sorg. a cue eighteenth share each will go to these granddaughters: Judith Klinck, Beay Ann Klinck, and Mary Lynn Klinck. BRINKER ESTATE Edith M. Brinker.

the widow, has been authorized by Judge Bronson to transfer title of a one-haif inleresi in lot 399 in Gibson- IN CONTEMPT In the case of Ethel Simms, Fremont, against Waudall VV. Hunter, Columbus, Judge Gabel ad.iudged the defendant to be in contempt of court. He sentenced hin to 10 days in jail, with execution of the sentence delayed to give him an opportunity to purge himself of contempt by maintaining payments for the support of his minor children. HOFFMAN ESTATE Tonald F. Hoffman, executor, has been authorized by Judge Sesquicentennial Association, Inc.

Don Molyet, souvenir coin chairman, and Bob Bork, Sesquicen president of this association. A tennial novelties chairman, may a genuine United States nickel to speaker whose name will be cover. I nounced later will close the ser- For every 50 cent trade medal-. vice with a challenging and his- look like riverboat gamblers, but their job here is strictly on the up and up. tone, message.

lion, a genuine United States hall dollar will be deposited to cover. Bronson to transfer title of a one-1 burg and lot fi in the Homer Knifing Trial Opens In Court A jury of seven men and five women and Common Pleas Judge Robert J. Gabel today are hearing a charge against Aurelio Ruiz, 61, north Front street, father of 15 children. He is charged with assault with a deadly weapon, a pocket knife. Prosecutor John D.

Starn told the jury that Ruiz, because of a reduction in the production schedule, has been temporarily assigned to another job at the Fremont Foundry last December 19, based on seniority. He said Ruiz worked on the job for a while and then threw down his gloves. He stated that Ruiz later took a knife out of his pocket and started for Foreman Raymond Daniel, He stated that General Foreman Dan Baldwin stepped between them, but later Daniel grabbed Ruiz and the point of the knife touched his back. He told the jury that Ruiz had committed an unlawful act and should be adjudged guilty. Defense Attorney Thomas B.

said that Foreman Daniel In other words, a like amount half interest in inlot 2381 and the south halg of inlot 23S2 in Fre mont from the estate of Michael September 1961. She had also been a member of St. Joseph high school faculty from' September through June, 1929, from September 1937 through June. 1940. She had also served as principal of Notre Dame Academy.

Toledo, for eight years. She taught in St. John's high school, Delphos; St. Wendelin's high school, Fostoria and St. Paul's school, Nor-walk.

Surviving are a brother, James Tobin, Toledo, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. James Tcbin, Toledo. Friends may call at the Provincial House, Sisters of Notre Dame, 3S37 Secor road, Toledo, after 4:30 p.m. Monday, where the Rosary will be recited Monday end Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. both evenings.

A Solemn Requiem Mass will be offered Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of the Provincial House. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery'. Toledo. Dr.

J. R. Walter and Father C. W. Scheib, co-chairmen, met twice with the special events committee and with representatives of churches and choirs in making plans.

All choir directors of all churches in Sandusky county are requested to meet on June 23 at 3 p.m. at the First United Presbyterian church in order to make further plans for the massed choir on Sesquicentennial Sunday, Hospital News in United States currency will be deposited a souvenir money account at the Liberty National Bank, so that it will be backed by 100 pet cent collateral. Nickels and coins may be redeemed, at a date to be designated, but many thousands may prefer to keep them as souvenirs of the gigantic anniversary observance. Circulation of the coins and nickels will help advertise the In Nation, World WASHINGTON AP) Henrietta Nesbitt, 89. executive housekeeper at the White House during the administration of President Franklin D.

Roosevelt and for years under President Harry S. Truman, died Sunday at her Be-thesda, home after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Nesbitt, formerly ot Hyde Park, N.Y. wrote two books about her White House experiences, "White House Diary" and "White House Cook Book." LONDON (AP) John Whiting, Tax Valuation Protests Aired County Board of Tax Revision and Assess'ment held hearings in the couthouse this morning on protests made by property owners on their real estate appraisals and tax assessments.

The, board is composed of Commissioner Lowell Henry'- Auditor Elton Lahr, and Treasurer Virgil Swartzlander. The first hearing was for Earl Null, who has a farm in section 30 of Ballville township, represented by Attorney Alex Hyzer. Brubaker addition in Gibsonburg from the estate of Casper Henry Brinker, late of Gibsonburg, to herself. A schedule of claims totaling $8,043.81 for the estate has been filed in probate court. GUARDIAN APPLICATION Richard C.

Schneider has filed application in probate court for appointment as guardian of J. AI-vin Schneider, 73, Roule 1. Lindsey and he has offered to file a $25,000 bond. Judge Bronson set 10:30 a.m. on June 24 as the time for hearing on the application.

WIEDENHEFT APPRAISAL An appraisal report for 9 estate of William H. Wiedenheft, late of Clyde, ha been filed in probate court. It shows the value Fort Stephenson Sesquicentennial celebration to neighboring Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Medical tsharon, 16, daughter oj Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mulhol-land, Jackson street; Ray Marvin street; Mrs.

Enora Willey. Gordon Place; Mrs. Robert Os-berry, Dickinson street; Jess Swanger. Route Mrs. James Reed.

Liberty street; Mark. 12. son of and Mrs. Kenneti Moore, Cherry Lawrence Mooney, Tiffin street: Mrs. Nicholas Plovell, VVoodville.

was a young and 'tough hombre' Lewis E. Scherry who had been giving Ruiz 'a hard time'. He said that Daniel knew i.ewis EAwin acnerry. that Ruiz was unable to do the east Wyancoi avenue. Upper Sandusky, died Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

45. British playwright, died Gun-day in London of cancer. Whiting was author of such plays "Saints Day." "The Devils." and "Marching Song." He recently Completed a film script based upon the life of playwright Sean O'Casey and was working on a script for Ingrid Hoover 'Very Serious' But Bleeding Stops NEW YORK Former President Herbert Hoover remains in "very serious" condition. "His heart action is somewhat irregular and he has a low-grade fever," his doctors reported Sunday. Hoover, 88, was described as suffering from "anemia, secondary to bleeding from the gas-tro-intestinal tract," but doctors said there has been no evidence of further bleeding in the past 33 hours.

at the home of a son-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. William heavy work assigned to him because of a previous back injury from which he had never fully recovered. Slahl claimed that Ruiz did not pull the pocketknife out Owens, 420 Water street. Wood' ville.

He had been bed'ast two of his pocket and hold it to Daniel's shoulder to make him let go, of the estate to be $12,221.81. The appraisers were Hary Stout, Frank Wott, and Louis Wott. Administrator of the estate is Weston Payne. GERTIE Cl'LLEN WILL Will of Gertie Culien, laie of Fremont, has been filed for pro until Daniel grabbed him. He told the jury there had been no cutting with the knife, and that Ruiz had used it in self-defense.

Hyzer told the Board that Null paid $13,000 for his 77-acre farm in 1947, and the county has it appraised at $31,340. He reviewed sales of farm land in the vicinity of the Null farm through 1958 and the sale prices ranged from a high of $223 an acre to a low of $185 an acre. He said the county has Null tagged at $407 an acre, asking a reduction. Clifford D. and Marie Ferguson protested the $27,160 appraisal valuation on their 38.60-acre farm in Ballville township, and asked for a reduction.

Lloyd H. Keller asked for an appraisal reduction on lots 199 and 200 in Bellevue. Arthur and Rose M. Norman asked for a reduction on part of outlot 68 in Bellevue. The board will not render decisions in the cases until a later date.

Serving on the jury are Carolyn bate, and it shows left her estate to her daughter. Ella May W. Leiser. Route 1, Lindsey; Wil ma Day, Route 4, Fremont; Eldon Evans. Route 1.

Vickery. She Route 510 Accident Involves Two Autos Automobiles driven by Wayne Meyers. 44. Clyde, and Miss Carol Noftz, 17, Clyde, collided Monday at 5:40 a.m. on Route 510 just north of Clyde.

Meyers was entering the highway from a private drive and Miss Noftz was going north rm "ilO, according to the state highway patrol. Both vehicles were damaged, but no one was injured. Patrol cited Meyers to appear in county court at Clyde on charge of failure to yield right of way. Patrol investigated an accident on Route 23 four miles south ol Fostoria Saturday at 3:15 p.m. Mrs.

Jean Thomas, 40; Carey, 0., lost control of the auto she was driving. It struck a mail box. The box and car were damaged, but the driver was not injured. Boat trailer came loose from an automobile driven by Mervin Weber, 40, Forest, 0., on Route 53 seven-tenths of a mile north oi the SancJusky-Seneca county line Saturday at 9 p.m. The boat and trailer were damaged.

No one was injured. Druckenmiller, 316 Rawson avenue; Charles E. Bookmeyer, BeKevtie; Sherman C. Hineline, Route Lindsey; W. D.

Carr, 1838 Port Clinton road; Esther Swartz. Bellevue: Donald b. Oien, 1710 Hayes avenue; Robert G. Creech, Bellevue; Rosa M. Stickler.

1116 Buckland avenue; Susan Fox, Fremont and Hobart C. Strayer, Route 3, Fremont. months at the Owens home. Mr. Scherry was a native of Decatur, Ind.

born August 13, 1883. He married Melvena Payne September 10, 1906. She Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Lucille Owens, Woodville; Mrs. W.

Russell (Ruth) Bone, Muncie. sons, Charles, South Bend. and Richard (Fred) Auburn, brother. William of Peterson, Ind. There are five granddaughters and I great-granddaughters.

Two sisters are deceased. Mr. Scherry was a member of John Steward Methodist church, Upper Sandusky, and the Social Club of the American Legion Upper Sandusky. Friends may all al the Lucas funeral home, Upper Sandusky, alter 7 p.m. Monday where services will be held We'diesdav at 1:30 p.m.

The Rev. Frank Roundsley will officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant View cemetery, C. Of C. Committee Studies Lighting Retail committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday at 8 a.m.

in Hotel Fremont. Electric cables iieeded for the proposed new Christmas lighting project in downtown Fremont will be discussed. Committee has interviewed representatives of four firms offering new fixtures, but has not arrived at a decision. Other activities of the Chamber this week includes a meeting of the board of directors at headquarters Thursday at 30 p.m. Four Teachers Resign, Six More To Be Hired The Fremont Board of Education Thursday has two main item3 for consideration: acceptance of the resignations of four teachers and the employment of six new teachers for the 1963-64 school year.

Other items on the agenda include the presentation of the Laura Kridler Award given annually to the graduating senior ranking highest scholastically the consideration of the driver training agreement with the American Automobile Club a resolution authorizing the clerk to advertise for bank depository for school funds, action on participation in the Ohio State Department of Education lunch program, dispasition of a request for a scholarship loan, outline of the 1963 maintenance and equipment programs, authorization for change in 19R3 approprations, the hiring of 1963 summer school staff, and the consideration of a continuing contract for a certificated employe. YMCA Announces Program For Week Saturday Discharges Mrs. Herman Pope and i son, south Arch street; Mrs. Garry Coleman daughter, McPher-son boulevard; Mrs. Raymond Binder and son, Ohio avenue; Mrs.

Robert Kramp and daughter South Robert k'ramb and daughter, South street; The Rev. Lavern Kirkendall, Brush street; Mrs. William Shearer. North street; James Getz, Oaklawn avenue; Diane Wagner and Margaret Wagner, both of Christy road; Philip Stotz, Route Samuel Lynn Sixth street; Dehors; Shanahan, north Wayne street; Arthur Ciarner, north Monroe street; Jack Clookie, Elm Drive; Mrs. Ralph Fiebiger, Clinton street: Mrs.

Wendell Sel-vey and son, Green Springs; Mrs. Ray Dundee and daughter, ClyoV; Eethany Patton, Clyde; Ralph Nighswander, Tiffin; Carol Over-myer, Lindsey; Roy Durst, Sunday Admissions Surgical Bernard Deisenroth, Bush street; James. 7. son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Taulker, Route 1, Gibsonburg: Barbara, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffin, Route 1. Vickery. Medical Dion Kay, 10 months, daughter of Mr.

and Robeit Little, Route Anna, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cas-caden, Second street; Mrs. Clara Pabione.

north Granville boulevard; Mrs. Lillia Lee, Ferrous street; Alois Eisele. Upton road; Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toy, north Granville boulevard; Mrs.

William J. Bumb, Route Clarence Teal, Bettsville; Frank DeV'anna, Roule 3. Tiffin; Mrs. Willie Richardson, Detroit, Mrs. Leon Nearhood, Clyde.

This week's schedule at the Three Victims Of Death Plot TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-An elderly couple and their 40-year-old son were shot and killed at' their home here early today in what the coro ner ruled was double murden and suicide. Shot in the head while they slept were Mrs. Ethel rN'icholson, 62, and the son, Carl. Police said Sesquicentennial Note nominated her daughter as executrix without The will was signed August 22, 1956. ALIO TITLE ORDER Judge Bronson has signed an order authorizing Paul R.

Busick, administrator, to transfer title of a 1958 Oldsmobile four-door from the estate of Walter C. H. Smith to Erma Jividen. CHARLES MARTIN WILL Will of Charles F. Martin, late of Fremont, has been filed for probate.

He left his estate to his wife, Katherine. and nominated he' as executrix without bond. The wiil was signed March 28, 1953. MYERS CLAIMS A schedule of claims totaling $1,018.01 for the estate of Frank H. Myer.

late of Helena, has been filed in probate court by Edgar J. Myers, administrator. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Thomas Earl McClure, 19, Fremont, laborer, and Beverly Ann Turner, 19, Fremont, nurse's aide. HUSBAND EXECUTOR Judge Bronson has appointed Maurice R. Ringwali.

surviving husband, as executor of the estate of Maxine H. Ringwalt, late of Clyde. INHERITANCE TAX Hilda and Eugene Bartson, pv-ecutois. have paid $876.09 lo the county treasury, as inheritance tax on the esate of Francis H. Bartson.

I YMCA building is as follows: Monday Youth Day committee of the Sesquicentennial, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Youth to attend Cleveland Indians ball game with Chicago White Sax. Drivers are still needed for this trip. Sunday Y's Men's club family picnic at State park on Route 6 just outside of Bradner. Ed Shortt, YMCA secretary, reports that registration for Stahom camp second session is now in progress.

First period of the camp began today and the second session begins July 1. About 40 children left in a bus with five leaders this morning to tour Tony's bakery and spend the remainder of the day at Crane Headed by be-whiskered Ted DuBose, chairman of the Sesquicentennial Brothers of Che Brush, a caravan of five cars Saturday joined in the North West Ohio Volunteer Fire Department Convention in Clyde. The Brothers and Belles were attired in official Sesquicentennial period dress advertising the July 27-August 3 Fort Stephenson Sesquicentennial celebration. Mrs. Louis Brunner.

ladies Mrs. Fay Gibson Mrs. Fay Gibson, 81, 414 eat 14th avenue, Columbus, mother of Mrs. Robert Bing, Fremont, died Sunday 5:30 a.m. in her home.

She had bzen in failing health with a Ii3art ailment. Mrs. Gibson four months this lat winter with her son-in-lnw and daughter, leaving shortly after Easter. She was the widow of Charles Gibson, who died in She is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Alex Kail, Youngs-town, and seven grandchildren.

Services will be held Tuesday at I D.r.i. in the Weir-Arend fu Firemen Answer Three Calls; None Is Major Fremont firemen answered three alarms during the weekend. Automobile operated by James McClure, 319 Howland street, backfired in the 200 block of south Front street. Firemen were summoned Sunday at 10:25 p.m. No damage resulted to the car, Fisher, Writing Brush; board of governor, Wally Huff, Big Brush and treasurer, Dr.

F. C. Reineck, Money Brush. Chapter members also include Armour Kieffer. A.

C. Wright, Richard Mulligan, Dan iel E. Good. Raymond G. Grob, Wilbur E.

Shetzer, Edward R. Buscld, Orville Reed, Jack Cron in, and Joe Nesbitt. Shetzer has leen named chairman for a square dance to be held at Mea-dowbrook park by the chapter. Date will be announced. Ichibons' chapter of the Brothers of the Brush was organized at a meeting in Sesquicentennial Headquarters with LeRoy Reck-tenwald named president and Main Brush.

Fellow officers will be Jim AudritsJi, secretary, Writ Creek Stale park by Lake Erie. the mother was shot twice. The body of Roy Nicholson. 69, a retired railroader, was found on the doorsteps outside the home. A pistol was in his hand.

He also had been shot in the head. Dr. Harry Mignerey, Lucas County coroner, ruled that Roy Nichokon shot and killed his wife and son and then killed himseif. He said the shootings occurred about 4 a. m.

Police Ll. Kenneth Foss said a neighbor. Robert Geisel, discovered the bodies about 6: 13 a. m. mother and son were in their beds on the second floor.

Foss said neighbors told police the family had been upset over the health of Mrs. Nichoson, who was released from a hospital Sunday. He said the son was mentally retarded. Look Whos Here neral home, 4221 north High Columbus. Burial will be chairman of the Participation Division, announces a get-together for Wednesday.

June 19, at Sesquicentennial Headquarters, at 8 p.m. All chapters are invited to tend a least one representaive to discuss current and future celebration plans cf the Sesquicentennial Belles. Mrs. Brunner invites suggestions and questions to stimulate wide participation in the Smoke was seen in a garage owned by Urban Gabel, Second street, at an alley in the rear of the 400 block of Howland street Sunday a 8:37 p.m. in Columbus.

June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parlow. 1117 Pease Court. Janes- Mrs.

Ethel Sullivan ville, a son weighing seven pounds 12 ounces at 12:58 a.m. in a hospital there. Mr. Parlow is the son of Mrs. Ethel Parlow, Siler street, and is interning at St.

John's Lutheran church in Janes- ville. Mrs. Parlow is the former Carole Schluer of Columbus, The Firemen found a glove smouldering behind some doors stored in the garage. There was no damage. Firemen were advised that children had been playing in the garage shortly before the alarm was sounded.

Firemen were called to a grass and brush fire along tha New York Central right of way at the rear of 1800 and 1900 blocks of west State street. There was no damage. Firemen were called Saturday at 3:15 p.m. Bulletin baby is the second son for the couple. Funeral services for Mrs.

Ethel Sullivan, 72, Paulding, sister of Leonard Swartz, Elmore, will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the First Christian church, Paulding. She died Saturday in county hospital after an extended illness. The deceased was a native of Wood county. She is survived by her husband, C.

L. Sullivan; four sons by a previous marriage, two stepsons, three sisters and another brother. Burial will be in Rochester cemetery near Cecil with the Crowell-Denllerder mortuary, Paulding, in Charge. June 16 Mr. and Mrs.

Don Ladd, Woodville, a daughter at 4 p.m. in Memorial hospital. CJ V' 'J, Sunday Discharges Mrs. Robert Langley and son, Sixth street; Mrs. Alfred Cooper and son, Cottage street; Mark Wagner.

Arch street; Mrs. Joseph Trevino. Sycamore street; Connie Willis, Route Lawrence Mooney, Tiffin street; Mrs. Darrell Hut-ton and son. Woodville; Mrs.

John Gnieser and daughter, Roule 1, Wocdville; Mrs. La rry Ricp and daughter, Brush street; Mrs. Edith Grover, Green Springs; Mrs Mervin Ransom, Old Fort; Mrs. Thomas Lopez, Lindsey. Community Saturday Admission Medical Edward Dicker, May street.

Saturday Discharges Tommy Lopo, Lime street; Mrs. Iva Nye, south Arch street; Cynthia Toeppe, south Buchanan street. Sunday Admivwon Surgical Mrs, Marianne Bleck-Inper. Franklin avenue. Med'ical Mrs.

Dalma Thomas, Tiffin; Sixto, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sixto Guardiola, Fulton street; Mervin Andecover, west State street. Sunday Discharge James Binkley, Route 4: Mrs, Ollie E. Anderson, Roule 3.

Monday Admission Surgical Marshelle. 8. daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Strg-man. Kowland street.

lune 14 Mr. and Mrs. Rishard Heckman, Maumee, an eight pound three ounce daughter at To Sesqui celebration. Chairman Vince Oliver, of the Special Projects committee for the Fort Stephenson Sesquicentennial, will present for consideration the results oi a recent 'brainstorming' session to provide unusual publicity stunts, projecs and activi-ies to take place during celebra-ion week. Committee includes Charles Beckman, Russell Ottney, Paul Heir and Ed Glogowski.

Next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, June 19, al 7 p.m. in the Chamber of Commerce office to determine which projects will be a part of Sesquicentennial activities. Don Miller has the dubious distinction of being the first Brother of the Brush to 'appear in court' for showing up at a chapter meeting Friday night, clean-shaven. Mrs. Miller appeared on (he witness stand in his behalf.

Fine was suspended but Miller was assessed court costs. The mock court oc WASHINGTON (A?) Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said after a White House conference of Democratic and Republican congressional leaders today that he believes there is an of agreement" among them on civil rights legislation. Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, told reporters he thinks he and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana tan agree on a package program lo be introduced after President Kennedy sends a message to Congress on Wednesday.

ing Brush; Ben Eurkett, board of governor, Big Brush; Buzz Ear-hart, treasurer, Money Brush. Others in the chapter are Lee Roy Wyss, Franklin Simltz, Charles E. Gnepper. Richard Askins, John Kenan, William J. Swinl, Donald Gill, Ted Miarer, Roger Willough-by, Donald Amick and Dean Hoffman.

The Ichibons have challenesed the Sage Brushes to a tug of War on the Sandusky county river banks, Sunday, June 30, time and details to be announced. Tex DuBose, chairman, hat called a general meeting of all Brothers of the Brush Chapters, for p.m. Thursday, June 30, at the V.F.W. hall. Sesquicentennial Belles are invited to attend.

Tug of War tournament details and other projects will be on the discussion agenda. Bob Berk, novelties chairman, has announced a meeting of the coin committee will be held Tuesday, June 1, at 8:30 a.m. in the Sesquicentennial Headquarters, Croghan and Front streets. Committee members include Jack Mul holland. Bill Weng, Leonard Eis ler, Tim McCarthy, Bill Lytle anj John Tschumy.

ledo hospital. The infant has been named Faith Ellen, and has a brother Philip, 2. Mrs. Heckman is the former. Constance Nieman BEFORE BRONSON Robert Fred Smith, 17, 404 Race street, Clyde, was given a hearing Saturday in county juvenile traffic court on a charge of speeding, preferred by Fremont police.

Judge John W. Bronson suspended his license for two weeks and he paid $2.50 costs. of Woodville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Nieman of Woodville. June 14 Mr. and Mrs. David Rees, Seattle, a daughter at 8 a.m. in a Seattle hospital.

Mrs. Marget Rees, Tucker road, is the paternal grandmother. Williams Funeral Funeral services for Clarence Williams. 63, former rural Bellevue resident, who died Friday in the Sandusky County Home, were held Saturday in the Karlovetz.and Dorfmeyer mortuary. The Rev.

Granville Tucker, pastor of Brethren Chapel, officiated. Burial was in McGormley cemetery. Pallbearers were Howard Hoo-dJebrink, A. R. Woessner.

Thomas Karlovetz and Norman 'MOST WANTED The bBl adds Leroy Ambrosia Frazier above) to its list of "Ten Most Wanted" fugitives. Kramer is an "scapee from the maximum security ward of St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washington, a mental institution. He has an a nest record dating ba to a history of vioifnt assaults and has vnwcrl nnt (o bt taken sine. SPEEDS ON PIKE Carl H.

Taylor, 21. Youngstown, was committed to the county jail at 6:30 a.m. today after he had been arrested on the Ohio Turnpike for speeding. He was released at 8:30 a.m. when he posted $31.50 bond for hearing in the Fremont county' court.

BLADE EDITOR NAMED TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-The appointment of James C. MacDon-aid, 44, as editor of the Blade has been announced. MacDonald joined the Blade staff in 1939. Previously he had been an associate professor of journalism at the University of Michigan. June 17 Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Miller. Green Springs, a daughter at 11:50 a.m. in Memorial curred at the election meeting of Chapter 4. the Sage Brushes.

Officers are president, Ed Celek, Main Brush; secretary, Clayton.