The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

a a McNamara Hints Increase In Viet Nam Strength WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced today that six additional U.S. batare on their Viet talions and supporting, troops Nam. McNamara adtoasalthe ditional American strength had been requested by the South Viet Nam government and that the units "will be in place in a few weeks." WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara may discuss today the scope of a mounting U.S.

troop buildup which could reach 75,000 to 80,000 men in South Viet Nam in the next several months. McNamara called a midafternoon news conference without announcing a subject. The Viet Nam war, top U.S. concern at this time, was certain to form the center of the questioning. About 53,500 U.S.

military men are now stationed in South Viet Nam. This is more than double the force at the beginning of this year. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S.

military chief in South Viet Nam, reportedly has asked for sizable reinforcements of U.S. combat elements. Knowledgeable sources describe McNamara and Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor as more conservative than moreland in their estimates U.S. troop requirements in Viet Nam.

To Avoid Haste There is a strong impression that President Johnson, who makes the final decisions on troop commitments, is feeling his way and will avoid any hasty moves. U.S. authorities here and in Saigon now acknowledge that the Communist Viet Cong have started their long-expected rainy News Of The Courts MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS WILL CORRECTION Ramiro Vargas, 18, Green Creek township, and Mary Lou Salazar, 19, Green Creek township. PALMER DIVORCE SUIT Charging neglect and cruelty, Charlotte E. Palmer, 510 south West street, Bellevue, has filed suit for divorce in the courthouse here against James E.

Palmer, She asked for alimony and an allowance for legal expenses. The Palmers were mar. ried August 28, 1960, at Fort Knox, Ky. BAILEY ACCOUNT A final account for the estate of Charles H. Bailey has been filed in probate court by Charles L.

Bailey, executor. It lists receipts and disbursements of $4,555.76. HALE APPRAISAL Value of the estate of Flora Adele Hale, late of Bellevue, is $28,464.47, according to an appraisal report filed in probate court. The appraisers were John Drexel, R. Donald Paul and Robert Segna.

Administrator of the estate is Frank E. Hale. Hospital News Memorial Tuesday Admissions Surgical -Joyce, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Oxley, west State street; David, 12, son of Mr.

Mrs. Thomas Parkhurst, Route Robert Langham, Oak Lane; Dorothy, 3, and Timothy, 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Edward bach, Clyde. Medical Mrs.

Frank Haubert, west State street; Mrs. Pearl Bowen, Second street; Elmer Miarer, Route Mrs. Ada Shilling, June street; Mrs. William Ackerman, west State street; Clara, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Macielewicz, White road; James, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Klisz, Elmburst Lane; Mrs. Ruth Messinger, north Wayne street; Harry Gragg, Western Springs, Mrs. David Ickes, Gibsonburg: Mrs.

Ross Fausey, Burgoon; Mrs. Clarence Ickes, Clyde. Tuesday Discharges Mrs. Raymond Harkness and son, Route 3: Mrs. Ronald Gierhart and daughter, Howland street; Mrs.

Byron Shimel, Route Mrs. Lee Robbins, south Park avenue: Mrs. Martha Cherry, Sixth street; Mrs. Dale Ottney, north Fifth street; Mrs. Paul Jump, Route 1: Mrs.

Mae March, Route Diane DeHoag, Crestwood Drive; David Weiler, Hampton road; Mrs. Sadie Jones, east State street; Elmer Miller, Howland street; Mrs. E. Gertrude Baughman, Baker street; Mrs. Herbert Tschumy, Whittaker Drive: Mrs.

Withe Powell, Birchard avenue: Wilbur Smith, Jackson Annex; Mrs. Victor Kuzma, Lime street; Arthur Gropp, Hayes avenue; Mrs. Hosea Alejandro, Elliott street; Clarence Ruiz, north Front street; Patrick Bauer, Route Steven Magrum, west State street; David Holt, Gibsonburg: Juanita Boice, Bradner; Vicki Wurzel, Norwalk: Otto Bethke. Tiffin: Steven Fouke, Clyde; Douglas Harmon, Clyde; Mrs. Harold Sears and daughter, Clyde; Rafael Herandez, Clyde; Otto H.

wonger, Garrison street. Wednesday Admission Medical-Antonio, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Alenandro, Elliott street. Occupancy Report (Census Taken at Midnight) Designed capacity adult medical surgical patients 103; today's census 101.

Designed capacity all tients including babies 178; today's census 136. Community Wednesday Admissions Surgical Yvette Walker, Tiffin street. Medical Irvin Carnicom, north Front street, Village Bonds Refunding Plan Given Approval season offensive after build- ing up manpower and supplies. The widely held view is that the Communists probably will go all out to punish the South Vietnamese army and inflict serious casualties on the Americans, in hopes this will sap South Vietnamese morale and the U.S. will to stick.

Those who hold this view also believe that if the summer offensive is blunted, and the Viet Cong are bloodied badly, North Viet Nam may at last be willing to negotiate. Thus, the ebb and flow of the fighting this summer may determine how fast the U.S. troop commitment grows, how big it I becomes, and to what extent U.S. soldiers and Marines take the field to battle the growing Communist forces. Military staff officers in the Pentagon have prepared detailed schedules for movements of additional U.S.

troops. Some of these top secret documents are as thick as telephone books. These are contingency plans, subject to being, altered by events. They could be sped up, slowed down, or suspended indefinitely. One report indicated that elements of three Army divisions were being made ready for possible deployment to the far Pacific.

Anthony Szymanowski, late of Fremont, willed all of his real estate to his wife, Frances as a life estate, with the 1 remainder to go, in equal shares, to their four sons: Herman, Clemens, Edward, and Anthony Szymanowski. In reorting will name of Anthony Szymanowski was mistakenly but omitted as one of the sons sharing equally in the remainder real estate. SON EXECUTOR Ivan R. Swanger, a son, has been. appointed by Judge son as executor of the estate of Jesse 0.

Swanger, late of Ballville township. DICKMAN WILL According to his will filed for probate, Frank J. Dickman, late of Green Creek township, left his estate, share and share alike, to his nine children. He specified that if any of the chil-, dren preceded him in death, their shares were to go to the children of his deceased children. He nominated Paul J.

Dickman as executor without bond. The will was signed tober 23, 1953. NAMED ADMINISTRATRIX Pauline R. Leonard, the widow, has been appointed by Judge Bronson as administratrix of the estate of Ted Vinson Leonard, late of Clyde. She has filed a $10,000 bond in probate court.

LAWSON ESTATE On application of Nergil Lawson, surviving husband, Judge Bronson has signed an order releasing from administration the estate of Margaret Ann Lawson, late of Townsend township. Judge Bronson authorized Mr. Lawson to transfer title of a parcel of land in section 27 of Townsend township from the estate to himself. HOME PAYMENT County Home Supt. Howard C.

Hoodlebrink has paid 560.89 to county treasury, including $3,903.75 received for the care of guests and $1,657.14 from the sale of produce. (Continued on Page 11.) Jenson Jenson BOWLING GREEN, 0. Dr. Theodore J. Jenson will become dean of the College of Education at Bowling Green State university September 1, Bowling Green President William T.

Jerome III announced today. Dr. Jenson is professor of education and chairman of the department at the Ohio State university, Columbus, where he has served since 1957. Bowling Green Provst Dr. Paul F.

Leedy said Jenson comes to his new position with an exceptionally strong background in research in educational administration and with broad teaching and adinistrative experience. A Wisconsin native, Dr. Jenson is nationally recognized as an expert and author in the field of educational administration. He has written or co-authored more than 40 books, chapters, pamphlets and articles. Fremont, Area Deaths Mrs.

Paul Vinson Mrs. Elizabeth Vinson, 92, widow of Paul Vinson of Fremont and a resident of Fremont for 56 years, died June 12 at Huntington Drive hospital, Arcadia, Calif. Mrs. Vinson, the former Elizabeth Gressman, was born in Fremont October 18, 1873. In 1952 she moved to California and lived with her daughter, Mrs.

Ruth Ames, of Arcadia, until March of this year, at which time she became seriously ill and was removed to the hospital. Mrs. Vinson is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Ames; one sister, Mrs. Clifton Meek, of Wilton, one brother, George Gressman, of Alhambra, and numerous nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Vinson was preceded in death by her husband, Paul Vinson, her parents, Sophia and Philip Gressman, two sisters and one brother. She was a member of Grace Lutheran church, Fremont, for 68 years and an honorary member of its Altar Society, Funeral services were held Monday, June 14, at 2 p.m. at the Stump mortuary, Pasadena, with the Rev. W.

F. Danneman, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Cross, Arcadia, officiating Interment was in Oakwood cemetery, Fremont. family requests that friends who wish may make contributions to Cancer research in lieu of flowers or other memorials. Part of this obituary was published Tuesday, but because of additional information the above is being printed. Mrs.

C. J. Shela SANDUSKY, 0. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Doyle Shela, 45, executive secretary Erie County Red Cross chapter since 1949, will be held Thursday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Charles J. Andres' Sons mortuary. Mrs. Shela, wife of C. J.

Shela, died Monday evening in Memorial hospital following an apparent stroke suffered Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are a brother, George Doyle El Paso, Texas; four sisters, Mrs. Ernest Wohler, administrator of Good Samaritan hospital and Mrs. Don Taylor, Sandusky; Mrs. Richard Connors, Rocky River, and Mrs.

Robert Hipp, Norwalk. Charles Polinski Jr. Charles Polinski 44, 191 Maple street, Rossford, died unexpectedly Monday at his home. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Rossford funeral home with burial to be in Pemberville cemetery.

Surviving are the wife, Dorothy; children, Michael, Sharon and Lonnell; a sister, Mrs. Mary Haggard, and brothers, Alice Polinski, and Frank Palyshka, west Cole road, the latter of Fremont. The family name is Palyshka, with the brother Frank, the only one not changing the name to Polinski. Dennis L. Leichty PORT CLINTON, 0.

Private funeral services for Dennis L. Leichty, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leichty, Fremont road, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Goff mortuary, Carey.

The young died Monday afternoon in St. Vincent's hospital, Toledo, out regaining consciousness after he was injured in an auto accident on Route 53 near Carey, June 4. His death was the 12 traffic fatality in Seneca county. The deceased was living with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Hendricks in Carey at time of his death, his parents living here. He is survived by his parents; sisters, Debra, Derinda, and Karen, and brother, Douglas, all of Port Clinton; and his grandparents. Friends may call evening at the mortuary. Ernest A. Richard FOSTORIA Ernest A.

Richard, 64, former chief of police here, died Tuesday in Toledo Mercy hospital. He was in the police department from February 29, 1928 until he retired July 20, 1958, serving the last three years as chief. The native of Bloomdale was born July 25, 1900, the son of Wilson and Ada Hall Richard. Surviving are his wife, the former Elma Perry; daughters, Mrs. Elmer Auer, Fostoria; and Mrs.

A. C. Spagnuolo, Lakewood: sisters, Mrs. Edna Morris, Fostoria; Mrs. Mary Barners, Green Springs, Mrs.

Roxie Webb, Fremont, and Florence Snyder, Hoytville, and four grandchildren. Mr. Richard was a veteran of World War I. Friends may call at the Mann funeral home beginning Wednesday at. 7 p.m.

Services will be held there Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Mahlon Wenger officiating. Burial will be in Fountain cemetery. Glick Funeral Funeral services for Mrs.

Hallie C. Glick, 81, wife of Ralph W. Glick, Route 1, Green Springs, who died Tuesday in Memorial hospital, will be held Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Eric C. Young funeral home, Green Springs.

Mrs. Glick had been a patient in the hospital since April 25. Born October 19, 1883 in Sandusky county, she was the daughter of George and Nellie Fergusen Harris. She was married to Mr. Glick November 29, 1905 in Green Springs, Surviving with the husband are one son, Ralph Green Springs; brothers, Jay Harris, Green Springs; Paul Kokomo, and one sister, Mrs.

Harris Nelly, Duneden, Fla. There are two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. One brother preceded her in death. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. Mrs.

Sara R. Schoewe WILLISTON Mrs. Sara R. Schoewe, 62, wife of Alfred R. Schoewe, 407 Elmwood street, died Tuesday evening in Parkview hospital, Toledo.

She had been a patient there since Sunday. Surviving with the husband are halfbrothers, Karl Snowberger, Cleveland; Philip, Dayton, and Paul, Dora, Fla. Mrs. Schoewe had taught school in Graytown nine years, resigning in February because of ill health. She had also taught school 13 years in Cleveland.

The native of Cannonsburg, wa's born September 26, 1902, the daughter of Frank M. and Daisy Grant Rankin. She was married June 20, 1935 in Cleveland. Mrs. Schoewe was a member of St.

John Lutheran church. Friends may call at the Robinson mortuary, Genoa, beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. Services will be held Friday at p.m. in the church with the Rev. Henry A.

Teftmeier officiating. Burial will be in Castalia cemetery. In Nation, World ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Carl L. Norden, 85, inventor of the super-secret bombsight of World War 11, died Monday after a long illness. Norden devised a system for automatically pinpointing a ground target from a bombing He worked for the U.S.

government in the United States during the war and settled in Switzerland after the war. SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) Burr Shafer, 65, a cartoonist whose fictional J. Wesley Smith bumbled through history for years in the Saturday Review, died Tuesday of a blood clot in a lung. SHREVEPORT, La.

(AP)-Dr. Joe J. Mickle, 66, president of Methodist-supported Centenary College at Shreveport for 19 years before he retired last year, died Tuesday. Mickle suffered a heart attack June 7. COLUMBUS, 0., William R.

Perry (third from left), Route 1, Vickery, 0., a student in the College of Agriculture and Home Economics at Ohio State University, has been awarded a $400 scholarship by the Ohio Production Credit Federation. Making the presentation on the campus were (left to right) Prof. Raymond A. Bailey of Ohio State's department of agricultural. economics and rural Mrs.

Daisy Emma Black TIFFIN Mrs. Daisy Emma Black, 73, died Tuesday morning in her home here. The body was found by a granddaughter, who lives nearby when she arrived for a visit. Mrs. Black had been in failing health.

Born August 13, 1891 in Seneca township, Seneca county, she was the daughter of Aaron cob and Minnie Jane Carter Bloom. She was married December 22, 1914 to Clarence Black in Bascom. He died in March 1931. She was also preceded in death by an infant daughter, Bonnie Jean, and two sisters. Surviving are daughters, Mrs.

Olen Dye, Mrs. Dale Herbert. Mrs. Paul Fey, all of Tiffin; sons, Doyle M. and Marlin both of Tiffin; Burdell City Route 4, Clyde, and Cloyce Clyde; one sister, Brown, Tiffin, and a brother, Ray B.

Bloom, Fremont. There are 16 grandchildren. Mrs. Black was a member of Trinity United Church of Christ, Second Circle of the church, the F. B.

club and the auxiliary of the Eagles lodge. Friends may call at the Turner funeral home beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. The Eagles memorial service will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the mortuary. The Rev.

John M. Gantt will conduct funeral services Friday at 1:30 in the funeral home with burial to be in Greenlawn cemetery. Charles D. Crouch HARBOR Funeral services for Charles D. Crouch, 75, Hickory Cove Trailer Court, Route 1, will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m.

in Billet Church, Lawrence county, Ill. Burial will be in Billet cemetery. Mr. Crouch, former trucker, died Monday in a Toledo hospital. Surviving are sons, Charles Oak Harbor: Herbert Milwaukee, Ira Gary, daughters, Mrs.

John (Etta) Thompson, Lansing, Mrs. Eugene (Alice) Shelton, Hammond. brother, Roy M. in California; sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Sanders, Mrs.

Katie Ritchia and Mrs. Blanche Ritchia, all of Lawrenceville, and another sister, Mrs. Ailene Sowders, St. Francisville, Ill. There are nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.

The had been taken from Robinson home to the Emmons funeral home in Lawrenceville, where friends may call beginning Thursday at 4 p.m. Stahl Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Margaret Stahl. 84, wife of Fred Stahl, 214 Middle street, ler Wonderly funeral home. were held Tuesday in the The Rev.

Richard Glover of St. Mark Lutheran church officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, Toledo. Pallbearers were Julius Neeb, Jack Ransom, LeRoy Bliss and Howard Reed. Mrs.

Stahl was dead on arrival at Memorial hospital Saturday after collapsing at her home. She had been in failing health for six months. Mrs. Elsie Truax OAK HARBOR Mrs. Elsie King Truax, 79, wife of Roy L.

Truax, 137 east Main street, died Tuesday evening at her home. She has been in failing health a number of years and seriously ill three weeks. Surviving with the husband are a sister, Mrs. Oscar (Bessie) Parks, Washington C. nieces and nephews.

Mrs. Truax was born November 14, 1885 in Portsmouth, 0. She was married November 23, 1919 in Monroe Mich. Mrs. Truax was a member of the Methodist church in Lewis Center, 0.

Friends may call at the Robinson funeral home beginning Thursday at 2 p.m. Services will be held there Friday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Carl W. Bormuth officiating.

Burial will be in Union cemetery. AP Wirephoto sociology; John Shoupe, general manager, Ashland Production Credit Association; and Dean Roy M. Kottman of the College of Agriculture. A 1963 graduate of Townsend High School, Perry is majoring in agricultural economics with specialization in farm management. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Perry. Ohio U. Student Starting Intern Work At Hospital Kenneth West, 20 year old Ohio university student in public relations department of the College of Journalism, is participating in a summer internship program at Memorial hossponsored by the Ohio Hospital Association.

West was selected for the program along with three others from Ohio university who were sent to other hospitals in the state. The Hospital Association sponsors internship program for undergraduates at eight hospitals in Ohio. The OU student said that a team of interviewers from the Hospital Association, with advice from the journalism facuty, chose the four students. He said that grades and extraricular activities aiso play an important part in the final decision. was editor of the university publication, 'Probe', a monthly four page journal.

He was also a member of the yearbook staff. Besides aiding in public relations for the hospital, West hopes to start a weekly news letter at Memorial. Ron McMillan, also an Ohio university student spent last summer here on the same internship program. West will be a senior next Look Who's Here June 15 Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Atzinger, Crestline, a son, Michael Philip, at 7:45 in Crestline Memorial hospital. The couple also has a 'daughter. Mrs. Atzinger is the forme Betty Tesso, daughter of Mrs. Lena Tesso, Crestline.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atzinger, May street, are the paternal grandparents. June 15-Mr. and Mrs.

Wendell Smith, Bettsville, a daughter at 1:43 p.m. in Memorial hospital. June 15 Mr. and Mrs. William Barnett.

Franklin av. enue, a son at 3:30 p.m. in Community hospital. June 16 Mr. and Mrs.

ald Armbruster, Northerest avenue, a son at 2:30 a.m. in Community hospital. June 16-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seeman, Lindsey, a son at 12:40 a.m.

in Memorial hospital. Numerous Matters Before Retailers Christmas decorations for the city, sauerkraut and wiener day, and downtown sidewalk sales, were the topics discussed this morning by the Retail Committee of the Sandusky county Chamber of Commerce. The Retail committee, ing, in the Hotel made no according to Manager, Richdefinite, ard Maier, but is considering the purchase of new Christmas decorations for the city. The Committee is also planning sidewalk sales for July and August and the sauerkraut festival for September. The Chamber of Commerce Board of Trustees will meet Thursday, June 17, at 7:30 p.m.

in the Hotel Fremont. Tractor Mishap Fatal FOSTORIA, Coleman, 40, Route 1, Alvada, who was injured in a farm tractor accident June 6, died in Fostoria City hospital Tuesday. He was listed as the 14th traffic fatality in Seneca, county so far this injured when his tractor left the road and hit a culvert. He apparently had been thrown off and run over by the tractor. GREEN SPRINGS Proposals to refund the present water revenue bonds over a period of.

the next 18 years was accepted at a special Tuesday meeting. of village council. Council estimated a savings of $7,000 to the village over this period by refunding the approximately 000 in water revenue bonds. The savings would come through change in interest' rate from per cent to per cent and a change in the annual trustee fees from $330 to $100. The proposal accepted by council was submitted by Gordon Reis of the Cincinnati investment firm of Seasongood and Mayer.

Ordinances for the process of refunding the bonds are to be presented to council at one of its meetings in the near future. The finance committee and board of public affairs met Saturday afternoon and discussed the Seasongood and Mayer proposal and one by Magnuson company, also of Cincinnati. Previously the council and board had studied four other proposals. After receiving the present two the village officials were faced with the choice of saving $7,000 and having more money for sewer improvement project, or saving $10,000 with less available for sewers. The amount that had to be paid annually in greater savings proposals depleted that available for sewer projects.

Council finance committee and the board, feeling the sewer improvements had to be done, decided to recommend more money toward the project. Another choice faced in selecting a refunding proposal was the rate of interest for refunding bonds. In contrast to the per cent in the Seasongood and Mayer proposal, the Magnuson offer was four per cent until 1976 and per cent thereafter. It was felt the lower rate of interest will have some bearing on the rate of interested on any needed sewer bonds. The refunding of the bonds and acoumulation of a sewer project fund will necessitate change in the rate structure for' the village.

The total amount of billing will be the same but more of the money will go to sewers. Ordinances for this change are also to be submitted at a future council meeting. The change will reduce the water rates 20 per cent, but increase sewer charges from 20 per cent to 50 per cent of the water bill. The two rate changes will balance each other. semester at Ohio university.

He said he will go into public relations after graduating in June. His home town is Columbus and while in Fremont he will live at 801 Garrison street. West West Joy Ride Brings Death To Five Young People MERCER, Pa. (AP)-A joy ride ended in death for five teen-agers as their car and a steel laden truck collided Tuesday night on Route 62 near the western Pennsylvania community of Sandy Lake. Coroner John Mohney identified the victims as Robert Watkins, 17, the driver; John Fleppa, 15, and his sister, Anna, 16; Guy Porfilio, 13; and Raymond Weir, 20, all of Meadville, Pa.

The trucker, Francis J. Hovis, 43, of Polk, was treated for a leg injury at a hospital and released. Oak Harbor School Board In Session; One Job Still Open OAK HARBOR David Mar. tin, executive head of the Salem Oak Harbor school board, told the board last night the position of guidance counselor still had not been filled. The board decided to move the educational television equipment from the high school the R.

C. Waters elementary school as there were more programs available for the elementary school children. The board also awarded the accident insurance policy contract to the Don Foreman Company under the same agreements as last year. In upcoming action, the board will open bids on black topping at R.C. Waters tary school and will take action on a proposed bond issue for an extension of music facilities at the next meeting, Tuesday, June 22.

It was also decided that milk bids will be accepted for 1965-66 school year at the July 6 meeting. Fire Unit Elects Notestine President New officers were elected and assumed their duties day night at the Sandusky Township fire department's meeting. Gene Notestine is the new president; K. Merryfield, vicepresident; Ken Rosenberger, recorder; Walter Mathia, surer. Retiring officers are Ray Celek, Don Smola, Jim Zimmerman and Dick Saionz.

The township will send one of its trucks to the parade at Montpelier, 0. An Ohio rural fire inspector was present to view the equipment and to talk briefly on fire fighting. 'Sound Of Music' Well- -Received Opening night performance of 'The Sound of Music' was well attended with more than 200 in the audience. Many students took advantage of the special reduced rates. Improvement was noted in dialogue and singing, with the second act much better than the Monday evening dress rehearsal.

Scene changing wa's more rapid, stepping up the pace of the musical. Kathy Krift, Green Springs, performed very well in the role of Liesl, in which Karel Kooistra did very well Monday evening. The girls will alternate in the singing role throughout the run of the show, which will continue through Saturday evening. The audience last evening wa's most receptive, according to Don Harlan, president of the Fremont Community Theater, sponsoring group of the musical. Marvin Leaser, Oak Harbor, is director, and Anthony Roberts, director of the singing roles and the 18 piece orchestra.

Mrs. Darlene Bair is choreographer. Tickets and reservations are available at the door. Curtain time is 8:15 CITED IN ACCIDENT CLYDE Donald 1 Gibson, 20, City Route 4, was cited for failure to stop within an assured clear distance after a rear end type collision day on south Main street. Village police said the crash took place at the intersection south Main and Grant streets.

Gibson ran into a car carrying the family of William Norman, 510 south Church street. Nor. man had slowed to make a left turn onto Grant. There was moderate damage to both autos but no injuries. HELD FOR FEDERALS Howard Leon Ingram, 18, of Denver, was picked up this morning and is being held by police for investigation under the Selective Service Act.

TAKEN IN CUSTODY Lewis David Zimmerman, 21, of Ephrata, was picked up by police this morning as a suspicious person. PATROL CHECKS WRECK State Highway Patrol was investigating a two car accident this afternoon at 12:58 on west State street. One person was injured and taken to Community hospital, according to the patrol. 1 1.