The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

Governor's Budget For Education Up For Discussion 2 IT FremoBl News-Messenger CHILDREN OF THE BIBLE Saturday, March 7, 1139 by Patrick and Garrison Personals Woman Guilty Around About Fremont Morgan Seeks Rainfall Data V.iw i Jaw First Lt. and Mrs. Robert Sampsel and their son, Michael Lee, arrived in Fremont Friday from Chaumont, France, where Lt. Sampsel has been stationed with the air force for three years. Mrs.

Sampsel joined her husband in September, 1956 and Michael Lee was born at the station hos pital there. The family will spend a 30-day leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Sampsel, Highland Court, and Mrs. F.

A. Smcltzer, Hazel street, and other relatives. He will report to West-over Air Force Base in Massachusetts for another assignment at the end of the visit here. Mr. and Mrs, Max Sharpe, Oak Harbor, have returned from a six week vacation in Florida.

They spent a month in Miami and visited other places of interest in the state Ohio's Counties List Tax Paying Above $4,000,000 Ohio's 88 county courthouses collected $788,240,407 in taxes last year according to State Auditor James A. Rhodes. This is an ia crease of nearly $84'j million over the 1957 level. Sandusky county accounted for $4,015,309 of the statewide total, figures in Rhodes' office reveal The totals, released by Rhodes, do not include regular fees, refunds or other expenses involved in the collection of these taxes at the county courthouses. Real estate and public utility property taxes spearheaded the rise throughout the state, accounting for nearly $57 million above the 1957 collections.

Tangible personal property taxes were more than $22'j million above the level of 1957, Other taxes, Included in this survey of collections at the county courthouses, are inheritance and estate taxes, special assessments, classified intangibles and house trailer fees. The state's most densely populated county, Cuyahoga, accounted for 25 cent of the total collections. It took in $195,922,205 and was more than double Hamilton County, with $84,483,396. The statewide increase amounted to 12 per cent. Saturday For Emma Bahnsen Funeral services for Mrs.

Emma Bahnsen, 84, Route 5, Fremont, were held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Peace Lutheran church, Port Clinton. The Rev. Hartwig JONATHAN "AnI Saul, mi Jonathan his son, and the people that were present vith them, abode in Cibeah of Beniamin I Samuel 13.16 Lite his father, Jonathan Saul's eldest son was of athletic build and had great strength of arm. He was also a skillful archer.

This ability set him apart from most of the Israelites, who apparently possessed no proficiency in using the bow and arrow. David, while lamenting the death of Jonathan's father, who was killed by a Philistine arrow, ordered that the children of Judah be taught the use of the bow. In those days the bow was sometimes made of metal, and it required great strength to bend it. For that reason, archers often used their foot to help bend it as they pulled the bowstring. It was this practice that made the prophets speak of "treading the bow." Some Bible scholars think that it was because the Israelites were such poor bowmen that David had to use a sling to kill the giant Goliath.

It was soon after this historic feat that Jonathan became a close friend of David a friendship that was to last all their lives. To show his great attachment for David, Jonathan made a covenant (that is, he took an oath of undying loyalty). And to ratify it, he gave David, among other things, his dearest possession, nis bow. In all Scripture, there is hardly another character, save Jesus, who showed himself so unselfish, so ready to die for those he loved. The days of his childhood were brief.

And the powerful bow he had made to hunt in the hills beyona Jerusalem, became a weapon of war. Accompanied only by his armor-bearer, he crept into the very camp of the enemy Philistines at night and boldly killed twenty of them before escaping. At his father's side, he fought bravely at the bloody battle of Gilboah. There he died, a brave soldier, a trustworthy friend. When David heard the news, he wept "0 Jonathan, thou wast slain in thine high places.

How are the mighty fallen!" Cw. mi, TtMtS-MWOt fYNDKATl Ohio Educators Facing Varied Tasks Monday Nearly All Of Sales Tax Cash Going Into Foundation Account COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Last on a list of things Supt. E. E. Holt will take up with the State Board of Education Monday is an analysis of the governor's budget recommendations for the educa tion department.

But while the item is last on the ist, it's getting first consideration from Holt and his staff and probably will from the state board, too. In his budget message Tuesday evening. Gov. Michael V. DiSalle said his total recommended amount for public education including operation of the state education department-is $427,900,000 for the two-year period which begins in July.

That 8 $53,200,000 more than is being spent during the two-year period which runs out June 30. But DiSalle added that he is "indeed disturbed by the present character of the (school) foundation program." While it's supposed to give aid to needy districts. Di Salle went on, bot the state seems to be granting very substantial sums of money to every school district, irrespective of the wealth of the community. "Aid to public schools in es sence now takes nearly all of the revenue produced by the sales tax, the governor said, adding: "We must give thought to returning a portion of the burden to the school districts, along with the opening up of revenue sources to them." Other Items Also on the state superintend ent's list to be taken up with the board Monday: Reports from each of the divi sion directors within the state edu cation department, covering the past six months' activities. Di rectors will be on hand to an swer board members' questions, Holt said.

A resolution recommended by Holt to create a new city school district containing all the territory of the Ravenna Local District of Portage County and Ravenna City District. The idea is to avoid duplication of effort, provide a broader curriculum and head-off annexation problems. A report on hearings being con ducted in connection with revoking charters of 20 high schools which failed to meet minimum state standards. A review of a state plan for strengthening instruction in mathematics, science and modern foreign languages in relation to the national Defense Education Act. Holt recommends adoption.

Consideration of territorial transfers involving Warren Local District to the city of Warren (Holt agrees) and a portion of Mahoning Local District in Mahoning County to Salem City District in Columbiana County (which Holt thinks should be disapproved.) Requests for charters from Brooklyn City District, North Canton Exempted Village District and Finney Local District, all of which Holt favors. Jacob Loertscher, 78, Found Dead In Home ELMORE, Loertscher, 78, Elmore, was found dead in his bed by neighbors Friday evening when they became concerned over seeing no lights in the home where Mr. Loertscher resided alone. He was believed to have died Thursday night. Mr.

Loertscher was a native of Elmore, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Loertscher, his father a well known tailor and clothing store operator. He had resided in Toledo for a number of years but returned to the family residence in Elmore about six years ago. He was a widower.

He was a member of St. Paul's Trinity church. He is survived by sons, Floyd, Toledo, and Glen, Salem, Ore. Friends may call at the Sa-broskc-Myers funeral home beginning Saturday evening. Services will be held there at 2 p.m.

Monday with Rev. Paul E. Fisher, pastor of St. Paul's officiating. Burial will be in Union cemetery.

appraisal report filed in probate court. The appraisers were Ross Murphy, John Harley Cessna, and William Miller. Executrix of the estate is Fannie M. Rinebold. LNHERITANCE TAXES Bertha M.

Byers, executrix, has paid $2,81414 to the county treasury, as inheritance tax on the estate of Don D. Byers. 1 Bessie M. Byers, executrix, has paid in $455.27 as inheritance tax on the estate of Estella Egbert Scott. FFNAL DELUCA ACCOUNT Adeline R.

Leonard, executrix, has filed a final account in probate court for the estate of Ros-ina DeLuca. It lists receipts and disbursements of $56,406.44. INSURANCE PAYMENT County commissioners have paid $1,427.72 to the county treasury, as an insurance payment received on the fire loss to a house-trailer at the County Home. (Continued on Page 8 Of Contempt Common Pleas Judge Russell Maxwell, Bryan, after a hearing li the courthouse here this morning, adjudged Mildred Fronizer, Woodville, guilty of contempt of court as charged. However, he found her attorney.

Norman Platz, Toledo, not guilty of contempt. After Mrs. Fronizer and her husband, Delbert, were divorced, their tavern at Busy Corners was put up for sheriff's sale. Mrs. Fronizer made the high bid for the property.

She was cited for contempt when she failed to follow through and pay the price she had bid. Judge Maxwell postponed sentencing of Mrs. Fronizer on the contempt charge until a later date. He also reserved Judgment on whether or not Mrs. Fronizer will be liable for the price deficiency, if there is one, when ths piopertyis put up for auction again and resold.

Judge Maxwell was assigned for the hearing by the Ohio Supreme Court. Common Pleas judge Bernard J. Hawk had disqualified himself from the case because he had repenented one of the parties when he was practicing law before he ascended to the bench. Snowbound Man Delivers Infant SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich.

OP) Snowbound in his rural home. Jim Bennett got instructions by phone from a family doctor and with the help of an aunt delivered a baby boy Friday. When Mrs. Bennett told her husband the baby was about to arrive, he called the fire department ambulance at Sault Ste. Marie.

In the swirling snow, the ambulance and a snowplow escort set out. The snowplow driver didn't notice during the trip that the ambulance got stuck, so kept on going. The ambulance driver radioed for another snowplow and ons rushed to the scene. Bennett had phoned his aunt, Gertrude Bennett, who lives a mile away. She waded through snow waist deep.

Bennett and his aunt delivered the baby. A short time later the ambulance arrived and rushed father, mother and baby1 a the hospital It is the couple's third child. Thousands (Continued from PaRe I snowfalls. Intercity bus travel over the state was almost non-existant after the worst snowstorm in 10 years. Unestimated thousands of cars were abandoned on Iowa highways and city streets, and the situation was little better in Wisconsin Jn.

1 1 22 inches at La Crosse. 30 Stranded In Michigan, about 30 persons were stranded sotuh of Marquette as the roughest blizzard of th winter carrying 12-inch snowfalls blocked U.S. Route 41. All of them crowded into a nearbv house for the night. Nearly three dozen care were tied up along another section of U.S.

41 near Harvey and Ne-gaunee. Light rain dampened the Pacific Northwest and conslerable cloudiness blanketed the plateau region. Skies were clear over most of the rest of the country outside the Great Lakes and the Northeast. Warming was in prospect from the Plains eastward into the Mississippi Valley and colder weather followed the snow into the Northeast. TWO DRAW JAIL TERMS Earnest Dale Everett, 51S south High street, and Gale E.

Hen-ning, 503 north Park avenue, were sentenced to serve six months in the county jail this morning by Probate Judge Robert J. Gabel. They had pleaded guilty to acting in a way to cause the delinquency of three girls, 14, 15, and lfi years old. They took the girls for a ride in a car and kept them out all night. Funerals George Schindlcr The Rev.

E. E. Zimmerman, of St. John's Lutheran church, officiated at funeral services for George Schindler, 83, Friday afternoon at the Keller and Son funeral home. Interment was in Oakwood cemetery.

Mr. Schmdler died Tuesday aft-, ernoon in Community hospital where he was admitted for treatment of a hip fracture suffered in a fall February 7. He was a retired employe of the Great Lakes Sugar company. Serving as pallbearers were Harold Burkin, Darwin and Perry Bliss and M. J.

Siewart. SECOND IS THE SESSIONS of farm management school conducted by the Extension service will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Monday in Room 208, Fremont post office building Robert Schwart, extension economist, will work with the Sandusky county group at the meeting. THE 4-H CLUB ADVlbERS who are going to attend the recognition banquet and program in the Ohio Union building, Ohio State university, Columbus on March 26 are advised to get their reservations for the luncheon, self and any guest, into the Extension office immediately. Dead line for reservations is Thursday in Columbus.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT will issue a special four cent stamp to mark the conquest of the Arctic area by surface and by sea through the Cresson, post office on April 6. Stamp will be issued at Fremont post office on April 7. Stamp design features the upper portion of the globe, with the North Pole area emphasized. NORTHERN "OHIO TELE phone company at Bellevue has recovered a pay-phone valued at $160. stolen February 27 from a public phone booth on west Main street near the cast city limits there.

Bellevue police said the phone was found in a ditch along the Mt. Pleasant road, north of Route 20. It had not been badly damaged. Fried chicken supper. April 2.

Old Fort E. U. B. Church. adv.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE membership of Credit Bureau of Fremont, Inc. will be held at the Bureau office at 4 p.m. Monday. WALDEN L. DAMSCHRODER, 19, Route 2, Gibsonburg, escaped injury Friday when his car left CR 107, two miles south of Woodville, ditched and hit a fence on the property of Merlin Schlea, Route 2, Gibsonburg.

The 1954 model car was extensively damaged, and there was some damage to the fence. Damschroder told Deputy Sheriff Bernie a 1-beisen his car started skidding and he lost control. FREMONT COUNCIL NO. 64 RS.M. will meet in regular session on Tuesday evening, March 10, at Masonic hall.

Degree work will be conferred on a class of candidates. MAYOR LUIS'FREY DISHED out some bad news for Norwalk people while he was talking at the i a i club there Thursday. He declared that increases in water and sewer rates and in the cost of the city government services generally can be expected this year. Notice Please pick up your winter wreaths by March 16. Oakwood Ceme tery Association.

adv. JOSEPH OPRIE HAS BEEN discharged from Toledo Hospital to his home at 308 north Collin-wood avenue. SANDUSKY COUNTY SAFETY Council will meet Wednesday at! 1 p.m. in the Chamber of Commerce offices. Plans for the 1959 industrial safety campaign will be discussed, according to Harold Rohr, chairman.

IN ANTICIPATION OF THE school building program there, representatives of four architectural firms spent a five hour session with the Bellevue board Hospital News Memorial Friday Admissions Medical Wilfred Scherf, Cottage street; Mrs. Alfonso Sanchez, Napoleon Road; Mrs. Fred Henry, south Pennsylvania avenue; Patrick, 11 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kuzma, Stone street; Marlene, 14, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Garfield street; Mrs. Charles Riehl, Clyde; Mrs. Otis Smith, Clyde; Mrs. Huldah Ferkel, Clyde, transferred from Riverside hospital, Toledo; Mrs.

Keith Hade, Tiffin, O. Friday Discharges Paul Andecover, north Front street; William Norton, south Park avenue: Mrs. Paul Dickman, Route. 1, Fremont; Mrs. Kenneth Swint and daughter.

Bush street; Susan Wmgard, Third avenue; Terry Kirwen, Route 4, Fremont; Shelley Vaffis, Birchard avenue; Jerry Hoffman, MR 20; Mrs. Earl Myers and son, Route 1, Kansas, Mrs. Frank Beier, Clyde; Mrs. Joseph McGough, Fostoria; Mrs. Gary Freeze and daughter, Green Springs; Kenneth Kettler, Wilson Junction, Iowa.

Saturday Admissions Medical Edwin Watruba, Jackson Annex; Mrs. Paul Seems, Helena. Community Friday Admission Medical Irma, 8 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Flores, Burgoon.

Saturday Admission Medical Mirl Brooks, Liberty street Saturday Discharges Mrs. Kenneth Roberts and daughter, Helena. of education Thursday night telling the stories of their work. The architects present were Ralph Harmon, Springfield; E. Martin, of McLaughlin Keil, Lima; Buehrer Stough, Toledo; and Mr.

Outcalt, of the Cleveland firm of Outcalt-Gucnther Associates. NEWMAN JONES, 748 SOUTH Front street, reported to police; Saturday at 2:02 a.m. that his1 automobile was damaged by a hit-skip vehicle when it was parked at Moore and Ferrous streets. Right front fender of the lones auto was dented. DONALD LE MATRIE, 1725 Oaklane, reported to police that his son, Gary, 9, had been bitten by a dog on Luckey street.

Skin on the left leg of the boy was broken. He was given treatment by a Fremont physician. AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN BY John Donaldson, 32, Perrysburg. skidded out of control on Route 20 two and three-tenths miles east of Woodville Friday at p.m. The car slid into a ditch.

The driver was unhurt and the car was not damaged, according to the state highway patrol. Dr. W. R. MrCune's office will be closed March 7 to March 14.

adv. MRS. HELEN K1NSEY. WIFE of John Kinsey. Ohio avenue, accompanied her husband his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Kinsey, Hickory street, to Parma Friday where Floyd Kinsey entered Veterans' Administration hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. John Kinsey submitted to surgery last summer at the same hospital and decided while she was there to have a check-up before leaving. As a result she was admitted to the hospital for surgery, planned for sometime next week.

Mr. Kinsey is in Ward 24-B and his daughter-in-law is in Ward 22-B. Address of the hospital is 7300 York Road, Cleveland 30, O. SIXTH free anti-typhoid vaccine clinic was held from 10 a. m.

until noon today in the courthouse office of the County-City Health Department. Dr. A. F. Schultz, health commissioner, reported that most of the people were given second and third shots, but some also turned out for first shots.

The clinic was conducted by Dr. Schultz, Public Health Nurses Shirley Keating and Mary Minick, and Clerk Irens Kreilick. A MAN WAS LOITERING around a home in the 1200 block of Sycamore street, according to a complaint investigated by police Friday at 8:20 p.m. The man was advised by officers to move on. AUTOMOBILE PARKED BY Frank Zienta, 296 White road, was struck by a hit skip vehicle at Front and Croghan streets, police were informed Friday at 6:50 p.m.

Left front of the Zienta car was dented. A MOTORIST LOCKED HIS keys in his car parked at Garrison and Front streets and called police Friday at 4:49 p.m. Police opened the car. THERESA PAULSEN, OAK Harbor, and William Hollings-head, Route 1, Clyde, have been released from Providence hospital, Sandusky. Confident Living (Continued from Page 1.) again.

But, if you have the stuff of steel in you, your failures will hammer out in your new strength and determination to win your way to success. Success, after all, is the path of courage. James Barrie, in his famous essay on the subject of courage, quotes an old Scotch ballad that makes the point another way: "Fight, on my men," says Sir Andrew Barton, "I am hurt, but I am not slain; I'll lie me down and bleed awhile, And then I'll rise and fight again." The important thing to remember is that failure is a fact of life. None of us is able to succeed every time he tries. I believe that God faces each of us with failure for a purpose.

His purpose is to make men of us, strong men, even great men. And manhood, strength and greatness are achieved by learning to handle failure, learning to rise from it, learning to try again, learning that it's never too late to succeed. COMMITTED TO JAIL William A. Pitts. 26, formerly of Clyde and Route 1, Green Springs, who was secretly indicted by the January grand jury on a non-support charge, was committed to the county jail here at 4 p.

m. Friday. Pitts was brought back here from Waverly in Pike county, where he had been taken into custody, by Deputy Sheriff Leroy Bliss. AGED MAN DIES BELLEVUE. S.

Stan-cliff. 78, former resident of Lyme township, died at Springfield, Friday. He was the father of Louis Stancliff, Bellevue. Friends may call at Quick's funeral Home in Sandusky, after 10 a.m. Sunday.

City Engineer Dean Morgan is interested in obtaining rainfall records of the Sandusky river watershed prior to and after the January and February floods, The engineer has an accurate record of the rainfall In Fremont for those periods and would like to augment it with observations in various places in and ground Sandusky county. Many farmers and other ama teur weather observers are known to keep rain gauges and records. Reports on rain by the day or for the full period of the rainfall preceding and following the floods are needed. The data is needed for an Ohio survey of rainfall in the water shed. It is also needed for data Morgan is compiling for the floods.

Power Squadron Plans Caravan Fremont Power Squadron program for Thursday will be a tour of Matthews Boat company at Port Clinton. Members and their wives will meet in front of Ross Junior high school at 6:30 p.m. so a caravan can be formed and transportation furnished for those who desire it. Class in motor maintenance will be omitted Thursday. Plans are to arrive at the boat plant about 7 p.m.

The company manufactures cruisers of 42 feet or more in length which are operated in many parts of the world. Port Clinton Yacht club has made its club facilities available for the business meeting of the Fremont squadron following the tour. Next meeting at Fremont Yacht club will be on April 9. Former Mayor Thinks It Would Be Wiser To Combine Counties FOSTORIA, E. Stout, former mayor" of Fostoria, has written from his home in Florida suggesting that it might be wiser to combine several of the existing counties surrounding Fostoria than to put through the proposed new Foster county with Fostoria as the countyseat.

He maintained that the cost of government and taxes could be reduced by combining Seneca, Hancock, Wood and Sandusky counties into one large county and having only one courthouse and one set of county courts and elective officials. Said Ex-Mayor Stout: "In this age of speed any point within the large territory would be much closer to Fostoria as the countyseat than to Tiffin, Findlay, Bowling Green or Fremont in the not-so-long ago horse and buggy days. 'The reduction in the cost of government and the resultant reduction in taxes would be tremendous, if everything were cut from four to one including the courthouse, probate judge, common pleas judge, treasurer, auditor, coroner, county home, board of county commissioners, etc. "Each department would be larger, of course, but not four times larger, and each would have greater facilities and be more efficient than at present. On the other hand, if a portion of each county is taken away to form a new one, all counties concerned in the project would be small." CLYDE FIREMEN BUSY CLYDE, action by thi fire department Friday evening prevented what could have been a serious fire when the department answered a call at 5:35 p.

m. to a building in the rear of the White Front Market, Main street. The building is owned by C. G. McCleary and is used for storage of paper supplies used in the meat department of the market owned and operated by McCleary.

Cause of the fire was unknown and damge was listed as minor. W. E. RICHARDSON DIES SANDUSKY, services for William E. Richardson, 48, manager of administration services for the Hinde and Dauch division of West Virginia Pulp and Paper Huron, will be held at the Lutz-Suitor funeral home at 2 p.

m. Monday. Mr. Richardson died Friday in University Hospital, Columbus, where he had been hospitalized for two months. Before his promotion he had been secretary of the firm, having been with Hinde and Dauch since 1930vHe is survived by his widow, the'formnr Virginia Heim, a son Jack, and a sister, Mrs: Paul Hammond, Columbus.

STRUCK BY FENCE BOWLING GREEN, William M. (Doris) Harris, Pearl street, was treated at Wood Coun- ty hospital Friday, as the result of injuries received when wind tore loose a high wooden fence that shields construction of the new F. W. Woolworth company building on south Main street. She was struck on the head and abdomen when the falling fence knocked her against a nearby utility pole.

rru UH.I..-U.U -u 50-degree temperatures. A rainfall was in fX 'nB'' inches soaked Portland, Bahnsen died Thu rsday morn ng in Masr uder hospital Port hn-' ton. where she was admitted the t. 1 ff.i loca flooding in western Massa- She is survived by five sons, I Emery, Port Clinton; AusU eastern part of the state t- a rLi snowbound for several News Of The Courts Harbor; sisters, Mrs. John Greener, Oak Harbor, Mrs.

Elsie Blausey, Fremont, and Mrs. Dora Christiansen, Port Clinton; 22 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Mrs. was born August 17, 1874 in Bay township, the daughter of the late Carl a Arn. cu Amelia Anderson Neuman.

She was a member of the Peace Lutheran church in Port Clinton and a charter member of its Ladies Aid. POWER STRIKE CONTINUES COLUMBUS, Ohio IT) There was no progress to report today in the efforts of federal mediators to end the strike of electrical workers against the Columbus Southern Ohio Electric Co. Look Whos Here March 6 Mr. and Mrs. liam Smith, Mansfield, Wil-are parents of a son born Friday at Mansfield.

Mrs. Smith is the former Mary Lou Keating of Fremont. March 7 Mr. and Mrs. James Quaintance, north Wayne street, became parents of a son at 9:17 a.m.

in Memorial hospital. March 6 At 7:25 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Lopez, Cedar avenue, became parents of a daughter in Community hospital. March 6 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Clyde, are parents of a son born in Memorial hospital at 10:15 p.m. March 7 Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Ickes, Route 2, Fremont, became parents of a daughter at 8:27 a.m. in Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hurst, Port Clinton, are parents of a son in Memorial hospital, Sandusky. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stritton, Route 2, Clyde, announce the the birth of a daughter in Sandusky Memorial hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Barnett, Gypsum, are parents of a son born in Memorial hospital, JOHN ASMUS WILL Will of John C. Asmus, late of Woodville, has been filed for probate in the courthouse. He bequeathed his home in Woodville to Mary Murphy as a life estate, and when she dies the property is to go to his children. He directed that the balance of his estate go to his children: Luella Heidman, Toledo; Marie Flick, Woodville; and Marcus H.

Asmus, Pemberville. Daughter Marie was nominated as executrix without bond. Estimated value of the estate is 10,250. REAL ESTATE ORDER Probate Judge Robert J. Gabel has authorized Florence Molken-bur, administratrix, to transfer title of inlot 50 in.

Pratt's addition in Woodville to the heirs: Carolyne J. Flynn, a niece, one-fourth share; Florence Molk-enbur, a niece, one-fourth share; Carol Bruns, a grandniece, one-fourth share: and one-eighth share each to K. Wayne Bruns and W. Wade Bruns, grandnephews. INHERITANCE TAXES John F.

Lehmann, executor, has paid $465.42 to the county treasury, as inheritance tax on the estate of Helen M. Lehmann. Marie K. Sullivan, executrix, has paid in $292.02 as inheritance tax jon the estate of Nell Sullivan. Harold B.

Burkin, administrator, has paid $1.52 as inheritance tax on the estate of Jacob G. Burkin. CD PAYMENTS County Auditor Charles J. Hammer has paid $1,000 to the county treasury, as the 1959 appropria tion of the county commissioners for the county Civil Defense unit. Delbert Baker, clerk, has paid in $243.92 as the 1959 assessment of Ballville township for Civil Defense.

M. L. Pendleton, clerk, has paid in $139.23 as the Townsend township 1959 Civil Defense HOUSE ESTATE Probate Judge Robert J. Gabel has authorized Aubin House, son, to transfer title of a one-half undivided interest in inlot 3539 and the premises thereon from the estate of Sarah Catherine House late of Fremont, to her heirs: Aubin House, son, one-fourth share; Dorothy Ladd, daughter, one-fourth share; Harold House, son, one-fourth; Walter House, a nephew, 1-12 interest; Betty Billow, niece, 1-12 interest; and Jeanette House, widow of Walter House, M2 interest. ORDER IN PARTITION In the case of Gerald Kiser, Route 1, Risingsun, against Asa K.

Kiser, Route 1, Helena, and others, Judge Hawk has handed down a decree and order in partition. The order directed the sheriff to partition the property among the owners, and tc report back to court if the division cannot be made without injury to any of the parties. The property in the case is made up of 24 12 acres in section 22 and 15 acres in sectioin 27 of Scott township. COUPLE RECONCILED After being informed there has been a reconciliation. Common Pleas Judge Bernard J.

Hawk signed an order dismissing the case of Carolyn R. Robles, 1017 Roosevelt street, against Paul Robles, east State street. AUTO TITLE ORDERS Judge Gabel has signed an order authorizing Ruth E. Man-beck, executrix, to transfer title of a 1956 Chrysler sedan from the estate of George L. Kleckner to Ethel Kleckner.

He has also signed an order authorizing Faye L. Dirlam, executrix, to transfer title of a 195? Ford sedan from the estate of Edgar Haff Dirlam to herself. REINBOLD APPRAISAL Net value of the estate of At. thur Rmebold. late of Scott town ship, is $10,900, according to an.