The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 2

2 Fremont News-Messenger Saturday, Dec. 4, 1971 Committee Might Still Settle On Sales Tax Increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) While the House-Senate conference committee that is working on a new budget-tax bill leans publicly toward a personal income tax, there is renewed speculation it still might settle on a sales tax increase. Triggering the speculation were reported that the Republican-dominated committee wants to cut $100 million from the last tax measure that failed in the Senate. The cut, combined with the striking of $129 million alloted for a property tax rollback under the income tax plan, would put new spending in the $700 million category, which could be financed by a sales tax hike. However, the cooperation with which Gov.

John GUligan's administration has been working with the committee in making the cuts indicates the committee will likely report out another income tax, probably .5 to 3 Vt per cent on adjusted gross income. The cuts are expected to come mainly in welfare and mental health and correction appropriations. The administration has revised downward from 9,000 to 7,500 per month its projection of the number of new Aid to Dependent Children claimants expected during the biennium. And the Department of Mental Hygiene and Correction said Friday it could live with a $424 million budget. The last bill provided $440 million.

The department had $338 million over the last biennium. When the committee adjourned Friday for a three-day weekend, the chairman, Sen. Howard Cook, R-l Toledo, said the bill would not be reported out for a floor vote until the end of next week. Before recessing until Tuesday, the committee asked the Legislative Research Committee to prepare figures showing what a one-cent increase in the sales tax could provide in the way of new money for education. Sen.

Stanley Aronoff, R-8 Cincinnati, who suggested the research on the sales tax, said he wanted the information so the committee could get a good look "at all the possibilities." Nixon Ponders Full Employment Budget run. rX-ii Deaths, Funerals t't if' 4-J I -i Pi 'V V.J 4 4 mp 1 Mrs. Lee Duket Mrs. Ethel Irene Duket, 74, of 1707 Croghan street, wife of Lee Duket, died Friday at 1:55 p.m. in Memorial hospital.

She had been ill the past two years and a patient eight days at the hospital. Mrs. Duket was a member of the Christian Science church; past president of the Women's Federation club and a former trustee of the Federation, and was a past matron of the Order of Eastern Star. Born in North Baltimore, August 21, 1897, she was the daughter of Alvin and Jennie (Sterling) Clouser. Mr.

Duket married her in Monroe, December 24, 1917, t3 ion contracts all containing raises in excess of Pay Board guidelines. They ranged from 9.9 per cent over 12 months for Philadelphia bricklayers to 56.2 per cent over 24 months for Delaware plasterers. The dollar fell to new lows on European exchanges on the heels of a British decision to stop supporting it. The Bank of England and other government banks in Europe had been buying dollars by the million to keep values from plummeting. -Chrysler Corp.

said it would raise prices of its 1972 cars a flat 3 per cent, pushing the cost of the Dodge Dart up to $2,651, the Plymouth Duster, $2,383, and the Plymouth Fury Grand Coupe, $3,785. Around About Fverett S. Lewis Everett S. Lewis, 51, 806 Haines boulevard, Champaign, 111., died of cancer at 1:30 a.m. Friday in Carle Clinic, Urbana, III.

He had been ill eight months. Born December 17, 1920 in Seneca County, he was the son of Everett S. and Arlie (Feindel) Lewis. His father died in 1952 and his mother resides at 210 east Tiffin, Fostoria. Mr.

Lewis married Marjorie Messman in September, 1942 and she survives along with a son, Bobby and a daughter. Three sisters also survive; Mrs. Ralph (Credora) Cockrell, Columbus avenue, Fostoria; Mrs. Lester (Ethel) Andes of Madison, Wis. and Mrs.

Edwin Huffman of Ft. Smith, and a brother, Richard Lewis of Roosevelt street, Fremont. Mr. Lewis attended New Riegel high school, served in World War II in the European theatre. He was a member of the Methodist Church in Champaign.

4 it DID MARS ONCE HAVE VOLCANOES? Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, said features in this Mariner 9 photograph of a 70-mile wide crater atop a mountain on Mars suggest it is a volcanic collapse crater. They pointed to the multiple concentric fractures on the western rim and numerous rimless craterlets in support of the theory. The mountain is located near Nodus Gordii (the Gordian Knot) and was photographed Nov. 28. The photo was released Friday.

(AP Wirephoto) Mrs. Helen Mangette Mrs. Helen A. Mangette, 82, formerly of Rawson avenue and formerly manager of the Ash Hat Shop for 30 years, died Saturday at 12:10 a m. in the Sandusky County Home.

She had been in failing health since 1958 and seriously ill for one year. Born in Townsend township January 27, 1889, she was the daughter of the late Michael and Nora (Coonrod) DeVanna. Joseph N. Mangette married her May 5, 1919. He died September 23,1965.

Mrs. Mangette, a member of St. Ann Catholic church, is survived by a son, Joseph, Fremont; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Eileen) Kochheiser, Bourbonnais, 111. six grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and one brother, B.

C. DeVanna, Villa Maria Nursing Home, Green Springs. Two sisters also preceded her in death. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday at Ochs mortuary, where the Rosary will be recited Sunday at 7 p.m.

Services will be in the St. Ann church, Monday at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Clyde. Paul W.

Gray Paul W. Gray, 59, of 2297 west Hayes avenue, Fremont, died Saturday at 4 a.m. in St. Vincent hospital, Toledo. Mr.

Gray, an employe of the old Herbrand Corporation until Fremont, Area Hospitals WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon is spending the weekend pondering a full employment budget even as the Labor Department reports unemployment jumped up to 6 per cent in November after a two months' decline. White House officials in Key Biscayne, where Nixon is reviewing his fiscal 1973 budget, said Friday the President's decision is virtually certain to result in deficit spending. Under the full employment concept, forecasts of how much revenue the government will have to spend are based on the theory that unemployment will not exceed 4 per cent. If unemployment exceeds that rate, a deficit results. The unemployment rate has hovered around 6 per cent for the past year.

It was 6.1 per cent in August, 6 per cent in September and 5.8 per cent in October. The November jump in the unemployment rate the ratio of job seekers to job holders came even while the total number of working Americans rose to an all-time high of 80 million persons. The White House called the increase in the unemployment rate unwelcome and Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson said it was unacceptable. In releasing figures on another economic indicator, the government announced the index of wholesale prices increased 0.1 per cent last month.

But Herbert J. Stein, new chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, noted that the index showed an overall decline for the three months of the wage-price freeze imposed Aug. 15 by President Nixon. The index declined 0.2 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis or 0.3 per cent on an actual basis between September and November. In other economic developments Friday: The Internal Revenue Service cautioned landlords not to raise rents unless authorized under continuing stringent MEMORIAL Friday Admissions Surgical John Heimert, North street.

Medical Mrs. Charles Hammer, north Prospect Place; Mrs. Fern Zeisloft, Moore street; Mrs. Ellis Nicholas, north Park avenue; Mrs. James Rickard, Woodville; Mrs.

Hazel O'Toole, Kansas; Willis Gilbert, Clyde; Irvin Andres, Clyde. Friday Discharges Douglas Brininger, south High street; Robert Martin, Sandusky avenue; Lauren Merryfield, Oak Harbor road; Louis Shriner, Adam street; Mrs. Sherman Trick, Stilwell avenue; Robert Upton, County Road 213; Mrs. Survivors are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Newton (Evelyn) Paulus, Fremont; two grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; a brother, Arthur Clouser, North Baltimore.

Her parents, one brother and one sister are deceased. Friends may call at the Keller and Son mortuary Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial services by the Order of Eastern Star will be Sunday at 7 p.m. Services will be Monday at 1:30 p.m.

at the mortuary with Ray Hefflinger as reader. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Mrs. Fdna F. Lehman OAK HARBOR Mrs.

Edna E. Lehman, 68, Route 3, Oak Harbor, died at 4:30 p.m. Friday in Magruder hospital. She had been in failing health for the past four months. Born April 25, 1903 in Oak Harbor, she was the daughter of Henry and Mary Goodeman.

She married Henry Held who The funeral will be held Monday in Champaign, 111., at the Heath funeral home. Friends will be received Sunday evening. Leroy L. Herring OAK HARBOR Leroy L. Herring, 78, Route 3, Oak Harbor, a patient one week at East View Nursing Home, Oregon, died there shortly after noon Friday.

His wife, the former Edith Feddersen, is also a patient there. They were married November 26, 1914, and were honored on their 57th wedding anniversary the day after this Snow, Freezing Rain, Sleet Pelts Southeast Amelia Schmitz, Knapp street; Vollin Ensor, Ironton, Mrs. Olive Hildebrandt, Woodville; Mrs. Ada Ickes, Gibsonburg; Mrs. Joyce Woods, Sandusky.

Occupancy Report (Taken at Midnight) Designed capacity all patients 230; today's census 156. MAGRUDER Admissions Susan Horn, Fremont; Joseph Young, Route 1, Oak Harbor. WOOD COUNTY Admissions Walter Shultz, Risingsun. BELLEVUE CITY Admissions Mrs. Sharon Patton, Clyde.

Discharges Mrs. Dalton Reed, Mrs. Michael Manbeck, both of Fremont; Miss Martha Pine, Bellevue. SANDUSKY GOOD SAMARITAN Discharges Mrs. Ronald Dudak and baby, Miss Jeanette Morelock, Miss Betty King, Terry Mattox, all of Port Clinton; Mrs.

David Long and baby, Fremont. SANDUSKY PROVIDENCE Discharges Ronald Salvers, Vickery; Mrs. Ivan Roberts, Mrs. Antone Turner, Mrs. R.

Gregory Weltin, all of Clyde; Mrs. Dean Steeds-man, Austin Baughn, both of Bellevue. SANDUSKY MEMORIAL Discharges much as 17 inches of snow and at least five traffic fatalities were blamed on icy roads. Several fatal accidents were blamed on icy roads in Tennessee and northeastern Alabama. Virtually all major highways in the northern portions of East Tennessee were blocked by stalled vehicles Friday.

Schools were closed Friday in areas of north Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina because of the weather. The same low pressure system that chilled portions of the Southeast with a wintry blast unleashed violent thunderstorms in southwest Florida, wrecking a number of house trailers, uprooting trees and causing power failures in the Sarasota area. A few injuries were reported, none serious. Meanwhile, light rain and freezing drizzle chilled the Great Plains from the Dakotas Fremont A NEAR FIGHT AT THE east side Burger Chef parking lot Friday ended up with minor damage to a rural Fremont man's car around 10:30 p.m. Larry J.

Rapp, 2209 County Road 170, told police another youth challenged him to a fight. He said he refused and started to drive away in his father's car when the other youth hit the car with a belt which had a large metal buckle on it. The impact caused some small dents and scratches to the car. THE SENIOR HIGH YOUTH Fellowship of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will meet at 7 p.m.

Sunday night at the home of Chip Hutchings, 2303 Buckland avenue, for program and refreshments. GEORGE ROOSEN, formerly of Fremont, was scheduled to undergo open heart surgery in Akron City hospital, Saturday. His address is in care of the hospital, 525 east Market street, Akron, 44309. TOM VANNESS, 19, 316 Sixth street, was admitted Thursday to Toledo hospital and is in room 443. He would appreciate hearing from his friends.

Four Treated, Released After Three-Car Crash Four persons were treated at Tiffin Mercy hospital for injuries Friday and then released after a three-car accident at 9:47 p.m. on U.S. Route 224, east of State Route 100 in Seneca county. The Sheriff's department investigated and cited the driver of one car with failure to drive on the right half of the highway. Nathan E.

Woodland, 41, Bloomville, was cited. He was driving west and was making a left turn onto old Attica road. He said he couldn't remember what happened after that. Witnesses claim he went left of center, striking a car driven by Thomas Ruffing, 26, of Sec By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The low pressure system that unleashed the first winter storm on the Southeast moved out into the Atlantic late Friday night and gradual clearing and continued cold was expected to follow today. Snow, freezing rain and sleet pelted most of the northern reaches of the southeastern states Friday, and heavy rains fell on southern portions.

Accumulations of snow and sleet remained in northeastern Georgia, with as much as five inches of snow reported in many areas. Ice caused extensive damage to power lines in north Georgia towns and prompted Georgia Power Co. to rush 100 additional linemen into Augusta to help restore power. Near blizzard conditions dumped the heaviest snow on record for this early in the year on upper portions of South Carolina and sleet caused widespread disruptions of power. Almost a foot of snow was reported.

Gusting winds created hazardous driving conditions. The North Carolina mountains were blanketed with as preceded her in death. Three children were born from this union and they survive. Mrs. Lehman married Cloyse Lehman in 1936.

They had no children. He survives along with daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Jean) Harvey, Oak Harbor, Mrs. Paul (Marge) Anderson, Port Clinton; and son, Donald Held, Oak Harbor; one sister, Mrs. Otto (Frances) Roose, Oak Harbor; one brother, Elmer Goodeman, Toledo; and nine grandchildren.

Mrs. Lehman was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, its Sewing Circle, Ottawa County Culture Club and the Democratic Women's Club. She retired in I960 from the Auto-Lite company. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m.

Monday from Crosser funeral home. Oak Harbor, with the Rev. William Bower officiating and burial in Roose cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening.

regulations, and urged tenants to be vigilant about any rent increases. The IRS told tenants they may refuse to pay added rent charges unless the landlord shows them records to substantiate the legality of an increase. The Construction Industry Stabilization Committee an- past Thanksgiving Day at the home. Mr. Herring, a retired farmer, was born in Salem township, August 4, 1893, the son of Michael L.

and Sarah (Garrett) Herring. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran church, its Brotherhood, was a former trustee of the church, and a member of the Farm Bureau Cooperative Service. Suvivors are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Geraldine) Whaley, Oak Harbor; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.

Victor (Clara) Berndt, Port Clinton. Memorials may be made to the Forward Phase of the church or to Ottawa County Crippled Children and Adult Association. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday at Robiason mortuary. Services will be conducted by the Rev.

Harold C. Rust in the church Monday at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Union cemetery. iehaels Services Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Michaels, 73, of 547 Glenwood Drive, will be Tuesday at 3 p.m.

at Weller-Wonderly mortuary. The Rev. S.W. Bran-dyberry of Trinity United Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in McGormley cemetery.

Friends may call at the mortuary after 4 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Michaels died Friday in Fort Myers, where she spent her winters. John Campbell, Green Springs; it closed here, had been employed the past 10 years at Dana Spicer Corporation, Toledo.

Born in Battle Creek, November 8, 1912, he was the son of George and Marguerite (Hart. son) Gray. He married Lucille Cutcher in St. Ann church, Fremont. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Thomas Fremont, and Richard, at home; one daughter, Mrs.

Martin (Donna) Hush, Fremont; two brothers, Howard of Florida and Robert, Fremont; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd (Mildred) Parker and Mrs. Imogene Baptista, both Fremont, and six grandchildren. His parents, a brother, Fritz and a sister, Louise Moran, preceded him in death. Friends may call at Weller-Wonderly mortuary after 7 p.m.

Saturday. Services will be in St. Ann church Monday at 11 a.m. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Charles F.

Kleinhans OAK HARBOU-Charles Elwood Kleinhans, 85, 2540 north Carroll-Eric road, Oak Harbor, died Friday at 3:45 p.m. in Magruder hospital. He had been in failing health for five years. A retired farmer, he was a member of Locust Point Grange and Lapointe United Methodist Church. He was born July 19, 1886 in Oak Harbor to Jeremiah and Mary (Fritchie) Kleinhans.

His widow, Nora (Appling) Kleinhans, survives. Other survivors include three sons, Harold, Edgar and Kenneth, all of Oak Harbor, 16 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. One son preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday from Grosser funeral home with the Itev.

Hubert Boles officiating and burial in Pushau cemetery. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. to northwest Texas and parts of David Meggitt, Clyde; Timothy nounced approval a week ear- lier of six new construction un- Otto, Christopher Keetan, both of WallTalks Deadlocked the Rockies from central Air-zona to Oregon. Travel warnings were issued in northwest Texas, Oklahoma and in portions of Kansas because of foggy conditions and light snow.

Warnings also were issued in eastern Nevada, Colorado, Utah and Arizona due to locally heavy snow. Scattered light rain fell in the Pacific coast states, while cold winds blew occasional snow across most of the New England area. Temperatures ranged from zero at Butte, to 76 at Key West, Fla. It was another cold night in Ohio with temperatures only along the Ohio River failing to fall into the 20s. Readings as low as the low teens were recorded in some areas.

A complex series of high and low pressure areas will influence the state's weather over the next few days, with spotty rain and snow expected from the south and west as the weekend wears on. That will be rein Vickery. Look Who's Here December 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, 3343 west Harbor road, Port Clinton, a son in Magruder hospital, Port Clinton.

December 4 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Norman, Route 1, Green Springs, a son at 2:47 a.m. in Memorial hospital. December 4 Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Pettiford, 209 Ohio avenue, a son at 5:14 a.m. in Memorial hospital. Minor Accident Investigated By City Police Fremont police investigated a minor accident in front of Jimmy-John's restaurant, west State street around 6:44 n.m. BERLIN (AP) The East-West Berlin wall talks deadlocked today.

There was no word when they would be resumed, although it was expected to be soon. The West Berlin city parliament's Council of Elders met at the request of the Free Democratic party, which is seeking to block approval of the wall passage details as now formulated. The Free Democrats, minor but pivotal partners in Bonn of Chancellor Willy Brandt's coalition, said they will not accept an agreement that limits West Berliners to only 30 visits a year to East Berlin or East Germany. A party spokesman said such restrictions violated the letter and spirit of the four power deal on Berlin which the Ger- Elks Memorial Service Sunday Fremont lodge of Elks will conduct its annual Memorial Service, as will all Elks lodges across the nation, Sunday starting at 1:30 p.m. All Elks who have passed away will be honored, but principally those who have died in the last year.

The local lodge, according to Ray Taylor, leading knight, has lost 10 members since the memorial service a year ago. They were John F. Yeager of Sangus, James Brawley, Frank J. Swint, Harry Gottron a past exalted ruler; Carl Stroup, Stanley Pihlblad, Joseph Partee, Eugene E. Shepherd, George Jenkins and Earl P.

Gibson, all of Fremont. The oration will be presented by the Rev. Ixren McClanahan, of St. Charles Catholic church, Toledo, a former Fremonter. Music will be by a Ross high Choral Group with Cindy Koons as pianist.

Taylor pointed out that the Memorial service is for the public, with members of departed members particularly incited to take part. It will be in the lodge home on Croghan street. The first Sunday in December is set aside by the Grand Lodge of Elks for the Ixdge of Sorrow, all departed members of the lodge being memorialized on that date. forced on Sunday by an area of Friday involving a woman who snow and rain moving east was backing out of a parking man ta'ks are to implement. 1 1 i i Miss Anna 1 1 age I PORT CLINTON Miss Anna Hagel, 93, Riverview Nursing Home, Oak Harbor, died at 10 a m.

Saturday morning in Magruder hospital. She had resided at the nursing home for the past three years. Born April 27, 1878 in Gypsum, she was a native of the area, and daughter of Louis and Hannah (Hartenfeld) Hagel. Miss Hagel is survived by one nephew, Boyd Austin, Port Clinton; one great-niece, Mrs. Evelyn Carstensen, Port Clinton; and several great great-nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday from Niedecker-LeVeck, Port Clinton, with the Rev. Harry Holzapfel officiating and burial in cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 m. Sunday.

Helen V. Jackson BISMARCK, N.D. Miss Helen W. Jackson, 601 Sixth street, died Thursday at her home of natural causes. Miss Jackson was born March 22, 1892, in Fremont, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh Jackson. A graduate of Fremont high school, Miss Jackson also was graduated from Ohio Wesley an university. She left Fremont 22 years ago to care for a relative in Bismarck. Surviving are cousins, the Misses Isabclle and Margaret Fisk, Cincinnati, and Mrs.

J. A. Laird, Louisville, Ky. Funeral services were Saturday in Bismarck with graveside services scheduled for Monday afternoon in Oxford cemetery, Oxford, Ohio. The MarchaU-Smith funeral home, Oxford, will be in charge of arrangements.

space. riau spuKesmen saiu Caroline Mendiola, 50, 3052 they did not know when Ulrich Limerick road, Clyde, told police Mueller, the western wall pass rm May Halt Mariner Mission PASADENA, Calif. (AP) If the thick dust cloud hiding Mars doesn't diminish in the next 10 days, scientists say, Mariner 9 could fail in its primary mission of photographically mapping 70 per cent of the planet. "Hie dust storm might be with us for a large part if not all of the nominal three-month mission of Mariner 9," Bradford Sith of New Mexico State University said Friday. "The over-all clearing since orbital insertion (Nov.

13) has been very small, maybe even so small as to be insignificant." Chorus, Orchestra Rehearsal Friday After school rehearsal for members of the seventh, eighth and ninth grade choruses and Cadet orchestra at Fremont Junior high school will be Friday from 3 p.m. until possibly 4:30 that she was backing out of a tion Line Road, Bellevue. The impact forced the Ruffing car into one driven by Monte W. Scott, 18, Tiffin. All of the drivers and a passenger in one of the cars, Sylvia Leber, 20, Willard, were taken to Tiffin Mercy hospital.

Three Report Cars Entered Three cars reportedly were entered in the city during the night. Two of the cars were parked in the Ross High parking lot. Richard A. Lagrou, 1041 North street, told police that his car was pried open and a stereo tape player with two speakers were removed. Lagrou said the wires for the player and speakers were cut.

He said the equipment was worth $100. Thomas J. Nahm, 863 County Road 204, reported that his car also was entered while it was parked in the high school lot last night, and the instrument panel and a flashlight were taken. The wires to the instrument panel were cut. In an unrelated incident, Del-ford H.

Waldo, 411 north Clover street, reported that a .22 calibre rifle worth $23 was stolen from his car which was parked at the Northern Ohio Sugar Company parking lot between 11:40 p.m. Friday and 3:05 a.m. negotiator, would meet again with East German State Secretary Guenter Kohrt, or where. They had met until 4 a.m. today.

Accident Damage Reported As Minor parking space onto west State street. She said she looked both directions and saw no oncoming traffic, nor did she see the car driven by Dennis A. Bowersox, 23, 739 Rawson avenue, who was turning left from State street into the restaurant parking lot. Bowersox was eastbound on State trom uie I 'la ins states aneaa oi another developing system. A slow warming trend will continue.

Two Motorists Escape Injury Two non-injury accidents were investigated Friday by Fremont Post, State Highway Patrol, with no citations issued. Sharon Brown, 22, of Oak Harbor, lost control of her car on State Route 19, just south of the Ottawa-Sandusky county line at 6:10 p.m. The car left the roadway striking a ditch embankment. At 12:33 p.m. Dennis Mover, McCill Services Funeral services for Mrs.

Frank C. (Ora Lee) McGill, 91, Marietta, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from Cawley funeral home, 408 Front street, Marietta. Burial will be in Veto cemetery. Calling hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m.

today from the funeral home. Mrs. McGill died Thursday in a nursing home in Marietta and was the widow of Frank McGill. Her daughter, Mrs. Helen Brown, is a vocal music instructor in the Fremont elementary schools.

Hehlmer Services Funeral services for Miss Karol Ann Behlmer, 32, 1766 Colomar avenue, Cleveland, daughter of Karl Behlmer, 1331 Gordon Place, were Friday in the Keller and Son funeral home. The Rev. John Mittermaier of Grace Lutheran church officiated with burial in Oakwood cemetery. Miss Behlmer died Tuesday in University hospital, Cleveland. Pallbearers were Del Weiler, Len Gerber, James Wollenslegel and Ray Dunigan.

Minor damage resulted from at the time, and, as he entered the an accident which took place lot, the women backed into his three Quarters of a mile east of left rear fender. Ethem M. Bevins, 304 north Pennsylvania avenue, reported that his car was damaged, apparently by a hit-skip driver, Friday afternoon while it was Fremont along U. S. 20 Friday afternoon.

According to Sheriff's deputies, Tessie E. Lowen, 52, 2261 west Birchard avenue, was waiting to turn onto 20 when her car was p.m. in the school auditorium. Traasportation must be provided (min Saw Stoldl for bus students. 21, of Clyde, lost control of his parked in the east side Great Scot bumped from behind by the car car on a curve on Lounty noad parKlng lot.

He saia me lett rear driven by Alfred Floriana 32, fender was damaged. 197, went off the road, then back 200 Liberty avenue, Clyde. A chain saw valued at $100 reportedly was stolen from a barn during the past few days. Russell Rhoades, northeast corner of County Roads 412 and 101, reported the saw missing from his barn to sheriff's deputies yesterday afternoon. Another rehearsal will be held Thursday, December 16 of the same musicians for a concert to be presented Friday, December 17 at 7:30 p.m.

at the school. Instructors are Miss Karen Wellmann, Mrs. Robert Maidens and David Lenigan. across the road and struck an embankment. His car continued through a field crossing County Road 224, and came to rest in another field.

Floriana said he was waiting behind the woman when his son jumped over the seat of the car and his car rolled into the Lowe vehicle. Local Temperatures Friday High 33 Saturday Low 20 toaay..