The Lima News from Lima, Ohio • 4

4--Tha. tjrtNewThurf.rfijvj 960 Topic At JExcliahRe Qub, f. -j t-1 hm6n nirn MraEdaonA. (Virginia) SmiA, of JsckSon. MidL.

ifisd 4 a A. i today la St Rita's Hupital where tha had been a patient for all Aqrar Sha had bean vMtfol: newfst version of the feoektoe-motorist1 idea, this Unit. taming the ever, to' sufadjio yublic traneptatioa.f, The Exchange Chib announced pinna were being mods to 'Adni'Ittidnt 'ft- ST RITA'S George P. rv Adam, 411 S. Collies; lira, Ivt AGNES NORMAN KEJTTON Ma Apn Nor-man, 82, of 4lSN.

Gfimori Bm-toa, inHanfinCouteyHoqritalKonton, She' waa fibril In Jackson County i April j.U7S '1 dauriitar cf She rad find Ares and half yearfl: Hiran Dxoty. Hnr huAhnd Charles NonnSa died in 1967. Survivors are roiMdttghteri 1 Baird, Driphoi; CariT: Bauman, daughter, Mrs, WIllfemjG. Jam ofSOS Bon fo OL. March 1808, aha Mured' hi Jackson, 41 ysanu Bar husband, Jackson renlter, prarfed- Id bar tai deaA fo im.

phoif Wendy JoyceBowS, 2288 Arcadia: LarryCCfeyton, 1328 Reese; Harold D. Coleman, 708 GredyChapd Davis, Celina; HsrbertH. Evers, TC St Henry; Mrs. Dranfe.Fqirburn, MB Atlantic. FIND! AY -MyronVfdwin (DoeLJfesna formerly of Findley and formOhfe ra Univenity professor, died at 2:83 pm.

Wednesday In the JCat-tenbech Rest Home, Weston, aft-er I long ifinesiHe hid been seriously in forcighf-dsys. Bonr Nolijsfo in Cass ti Township, ha wu.a son of John H. Sad Sarah (Albsrtson) Hanna. In UN ha married Raba Shane-felt 1hay wen divorced. Hanna moved to Findlay in 1126 whsrehe opera tad drag store at the corner of Front and Main straets for 26 yean.

Ho wu a pharmacy graduate hom Ohio Northern Unhmrsity, a graduate from Eclectic Medical Institute in Cincinnati and received a bachelor of science degree from ONU in IMS where he was a professor for many years. He had of we we imbalance Removals CHILES ND S0N1AMAN -Elijah Suggs (ram ft. Kite's to Ottawa Valley Hospital; MraBeu Andrus from SC Ritai-toElida; Mrs. darencsr Rigky hah St. Rite's to Roeefewa Rest.

Home, Spencervilfe; Pratsman from 411 N. Jameson to St.Rha's. HARTER AND SON, Delphos. Mr. Solmar Ness horn St Rita's to Delphos.

KOLKMEYER. Delphos Henry Fager frem'StRJta's to Delphos; Mrs. Albert CConley Iran Delphos to StJUta's. Congrnlulatlonf Mr. and Mm.

Clayton Wick. Bea verdant, are Aeparenta of a jfehht Soottrand Havjland ba-dnaadav fe Memorial Findlay boy bora Wedoaaday to Mamorial operated drug stores in VN. Gejac. S. Metcalf; Wit $t'-' liars Guice, 108, S.

Central; Mrs. jEoger P. HoUenbach, Ml Print rase- PL; Henry M. Jones, 20S0 Idlewild Mrs: W.N. Jordan.

3M S. Miss' Katherine, Coldwater. Eafle Botkins; -rlMitorirffiDsnrreaKfiiadfflrTJ Ert Prosbnan, Dale-y vine, Ind William Keeker, Gian-' Jack J. Keineke, Wapako-peta; Timothy Judith Am Ritch. McKenzie Mrs.

Francis K. Schiele. Ill Haiel; Mrs. Thomas Sctodta, 738 Fairyiew; Mrs. Henry ESteteing, Wapakoneta; Mrs.

Elijah Stcimett New Haven, InfL; Mrs. J. Stocklen, Delphos; Mrs. Raymond Weber Wa- pakoneta; Joseph Westgerdu, Ft Recovery; Mrs-. Raymond -D.

Zens, Delphos. MEMORIAL Mrs: Mary Coon, Rt 1. Waynasfisld; Mis. Homer Grassley; Rt 3, nets: Mrs. Evonda Gross.

Box I. 1 Wayriesfield; Mrs. John Hullibar-ger, 206 S. Pierce: Glenn Jones. Columbus Graye; Mis.

Fred Lint' ner. Bluffton. Danny McCreight Rt. 8, Ws pakoneta; Eari Miller, 2048 N. Easttown Road; Mn.

Donald F. Myers, Rt. Miss Lola Patter-. son, New Bremp: Lfeyd Prich-v ard, Mandon; Waiter Kenneth Rhine. 718 Weedock; Mrs.

Paul Steele, 792 Atlantic; Glenns Him. Mendon. Disoimli ST. RITATI Mrs. WDnnX Baxter, Delphos; Mrs.

Iris Donel-son, 90f -Holmes; Mrs. Roy F. ft LOWELL H. PIFER -CONVOY Lews Pifcr, Si; of 727 E. TuOy died of foiart attack at his reiideiipe I Bon-fofChattaaoogarJfobftD, MM, he was a son of John and Uerefia (Douglas) Wsr.HgLWu married in 1980 to Refa Ryu who survival along with a ion, Erie of Union CoSegs, Barberton, Kyj one daughter, Bomil at.

home; two brothers, Loyd of Fort Wayne, Ini, and Ksnaetb of Vafoaraiso, Ini; two sisters, Hit Ulmer Lett! ranee end llis. GUsaS Made-ka, both of Celina. HS was smployod 8 i machine tool grinder, at National Fort Wayha, Ini-Ho was a. graduate nf Criiaa High fr-iinnl a 'member of Math di Quuth, Convoy, and lb official boardi and Wu sstving fela soond tenfHte Jvilla1eoacil- MomwWBs conducted 2 pimi, Saturday gt ConSoy Methp di Church with Rev; Robert Kfo-beffo ney officiating. Burial win Convoy MOFCemetery.r Frimib-miy call It H.

D. Smith Funeral Home, Convoy after 7pjn.todqr.- ELSIE THOMPSON LEIPSIC Mrs. Thompson, 70 of LeipaiCr died-at-8: IS pjn. Wednesday at the residence of a son, Clinton Gefafcardt in Leip-sfe- Born Aug. 1890 far Defiance, she was married to William Geb-hardt.

She later married Arthur Thompson, who is deceased. Survivors indude six daughters, Mrs. Meri Combs jf LifoiicJlra, Olive Massey of Cfevriand, Mrs. Lois Schuller of Montprilef, Mn, LaVerne i of Bowfing Green, Mrs. Agnes Mcdauson of Gypsum and Mrs.

Irma Carpenter of Columbus' Grove; six sons, Clinton and Carl both of Lripric; Ferd of Toledo, Jesse and Ne'son, both of Port Clinton; and, Harry of Gypsum; Area brothers, Harry Boyd of Napoleon, Charles BOyd of Defiance and Arthur Boyd of Fbs-toria; 3S grandchildren and At great-grandchi'dren. Services will be held at 2:10 in Pimples Fteieral Leipsic. Burial will be in Sugar RidgeCemetery" Friends nuy call pt the funeral home after 7 p.m.oday. Funeral (Cutiaaed fran page. ONE) men a polygraph to today." Meanwhile, at 3 p.m.

today, Paulding pays its la respects to Nancy Esgleson, the Paulding High Sdiool freshman who wu abducted, molested and slain in a lonely wooded area near Junction fete 'Sunday, night. Over classmates and scores of friends, neighbors and relatives will gather at Pauldings Church of Christ fp rthe la rites. Burial wifi be in the Live Oak Ceme-tery. Survivors include Nancys par ents, Mr. and Mn.

Don Eagle-ton, her Sister' Sheryl, 5, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hardesty, all of Paulding. Paulding lawmen continue to track down leads, but hope grows slimmer with each passing day.

Keeler, noting the' capture of a Chicago child molester Wednesday, said so far he has reveiwed no word from Chicago on any possible connection, with the Paulding case. Thieves Hit Car of car Tuesday night wu to pollen yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Lois Knaus, 1113 S. Hughes. She uid the car was entered between 7 end I pm.

Tuesday while it wu parked near Lima Senior High. A felt window wu broken, she uid, and the. thieves took a pelr of prescription sun glasses, two padtagu of cigarette iftd assorted tods fram the Automobile Association fought die Ohio gasoline fox bill op groonda that part ttomoneyahould go to Iprel govejrnnenfe 'for the. bnpravs inentJflcaLlJWteN Club membersWadnesday Lowell L. Cady.

1588 Southwood Dr. tocretaiy; manager of the Lime Automobile dub and Travel Bureau; During his fifteen minute talk on "Soaklng-the-Motor-iat, he told the group, when defend or oppose an isiuS do not fight for only AAA members but for all motorists" To policy he stated that when the two cent gasoline tax bill was introduced they fought not agajnst the tax but the manner Tn which Tt woukThe spent, The tax money toef to the Ohio Highway Dept, for maintenance, repair and equipment in other words the department would Use the money they Taw' fit be added, think the local govern menu should get pert of the tax money to Improve local motoring condi tiona," he' said. Cady quoted die following from page 28 of the printed hearings befort'4he Joint jCtiminittee en Washington Metropolitan Prob- lenft al the first peteion- of the 00th --Xongiesa -Professor William Vickery, professor of economics at Columbia University, who went along with some technicians outlines an automatic tollgite that would Identify the csr. count the number of times it passed the tollgate, and through the use of electronic computers send the area motorist a monthly bill for his trips downtown. The usage chtrgi on the scale here would be four to five par round trip! The scale here advocated should result in a substantial shift iif traffic from private auto to mass transit.

Cady said It wu evidently with the Vickrey proposal in mind that the U. S. Department of Commerce- made its recommendation on urtan tri importation in its report Federal Transportation Poliqrand Program1 wMch-wu transmitted to congress by President Eisenhower on March 14, 1980. The. proposal wu promptly branded by AAA unconscionable and coercive against foe passenger-car owner." It's the Integration (Corifoued fnm Page One) crees were arrogant and unmerciful and.

showed, disregard for other branches of government and an unwillingness to consider existing conditions. Also before the State Senate is a House-approved proposal to stop payment of state fends to the new Orleans School Board, already in financial James F. RedmOnd, school superintendent, asked Gov, Jimmie H. Davis to advance enough money to meet payrolls' for the next few days. Banks have refused to advance the money because of the cloudy legal situation resulting from ouster of four the five school board members by the legislature.

They were reinstated by federal edict. A boycott of two white achoris where (pur S-y ear-old Negro girls are enrolled continued. Only two' white children were seen Wednesday entering McDon-ogh No. 19, where three -of the Negro children ere lit the first grade. Normal enrollment ia 467.

Few spectators were present and there were no boos or. A crowd of under 200 watched four U.S. marshals escort tha lone Negro child at William Frantz School, Spectators cheered a mother, who Her child and taunted parents who. brought 20. children to.

school. nual KettJe-Driveat thrirmeet-ing yesterday at 12 a.m. fo (he Qemani iBuilding. They placed fifth In dia friend-iy competition -anwng Ae Lima service dubs bat year. Richard HimmeU 010 Dtogtedine, will Head the Kettlr Drive Committee with James W.

Wright. 22M SUw-nea Road, assisting The dub wifi hold election of officers it the 20 meeting. Members of the nominating com-mittee Witiiim Sweet, Jack Sommerville and Carl Ruck. A Board of. Control meeting will be held in did We.

Ohio GitaTCb. al tonight Federal (Coatiaetd fnm pagwONE) and allowed aix months to move. The question wu raised that perhaps (his Would prevent a man mm wanting raises and bet. ter jobs. Flirt Williams, subcoin-mittee chairman, said moat' of these people.

would prefer. Id on ties and better Asm-. their own homes (waives. He gist rioted out thtt the FHA homes -bulk in Greenfield Heights would sohrs the problem of finding. residnees suitable for those with increased incomes.

Under a 'general cooperative agreement, if project ia built on slum land during a five-year period aome of the authorised unite will be eUmlMtsi Veeastrs said. The ci(y will provide normal tax-free services to At project which are provided to other residents, hs said. In 1133 President Eisenhower appointed a government bousing committee Which recommended that the federal government should not assist communities until they dirt all they could to help themselves. Veehstrx listed several of Ae seven different requirements that program agreement Soma of them are Ait a master plan must be completed; there must be proper financing; relocation; citizens participation; end neighborhood analysis. There ire number of different phases under the program for community improvements, Veenatra said.

Orie is urban which calls for slum housing removal and community conservation, and inefodes a study of the areas. The federal government wil contribute up to two-thirds of the cost of demolition end theIo-cal community the other third. This shire can be made up improvements such as sewn and school! Public housing clear ing can be completely peid fay he add- he federal government, ed. Councilman Frank Klein stated the city has a dual program in cleaning up the downtown business area as well as the housing problem. He suggested that the subcommittee not consider one program without the other.

Msgr. Griffin replied by saying the problem of slum clearance wu less difficult to institute, and more persona will bn helped by starting this one fir Veenstn Mid that integration ia not required, but the.housing authority must provide equity for both colored and It was printed out by VtenStra that sevetl other cities in Ohio have used Public. Housing successfully. He uid Steubenville was a good example. They originally asked for 239 units after the war.

The PubUc Housing Authority recommended they start wiA 123. La year the tommun- ity started 123 mqtf and are now sdditipnal cniti. Duncan, fit E. Elm; Mrs. Emanuel Duran, N.

-West; Mrs. Peter Fernandes, 203 S. Wood- lawn; Mrs. Carter E. Joluiion, mwoA istfanf 1116 Pol Atoll Ttototo.

and infant. 1148 Feu Road; Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Jam fc 808 S. Central-are tha parents ol a boyhorn Wednesday ta Manorial Hospital.

Mr. aad Mrs. Fred, Caskey, Huntsvflle, are. the parents of girl, bora Wednesday in Mamorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Nathuart Turner, 1238 Oakland Parkway art ATparanfe of a gin horn Wed-netdaV is Memorial Hospital-Mr. and Mis. Jamas Grlgshy, 2111 N. McDoael are the parents of a girl torn today in Memorial HospiteL Mr.

aad Mrs. WMbm Meuan-dorff, 417 S. West, are the parents of a boy bom Wednesday in Si Rita's HospiteL Mr. and Mrs. Denis Fairborn, IDS 5.

Atlantic, are tha parents of a girl bore Wednesday in St. Ritas Hospital Mr. and Mis. Raymond Zens, Delphos, are the parents of a boy born Wednesday in St Rita's Hospital. MrTmidf Hri'Friarii Sddefe.

bdyborn Wednesday in St Rita Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weber, Wa-pakoneta, ait tha parents of a girl bom Widnaaday in St. Rite's Hospital. Mr.

aad Mrs. Henry Staining, Wipakoneta, are tha parents of a boy bom' Wednesday in St Rites Hospital. Marriage Liceniet Walter. Henry WMiben, 31, MO S. Harrison, and Erma Jean Griffith, 33, Ml BelfefonfelnS.

Thomu Harman Recker, 22, Glandorf, and Card Catharine Nichols, 22, 338 W. Bon, 21, 1798 Lafayette' Road, Susan Virginia Maloti 21, Beaverdam. David Irwhl Makley, 21, 809 N. i Himeise, Metcalf, and Lynda 20, 1011 N. West.

Donald J. Parker, 21. 201 East Lane, ami Sharon Lucille Dorn, II, 737 Holly. 7 Trial (Cwtlawd from page-ONE) Batyeat's retnarir. Judge Mona B.

Jenkins, heap ing the case in Common Plow Court, overruled 'both. He sent, dm jury out white he listened to Blair. Eailer, Judge Jenkins Overruled two Blair motions ons started a newspaper in Haviland. He aervad in the Army as a Brat Ueutenant id Wold War and Was discharged as a captain in recalled to the Army in lMl atf nUeutenant co(-onal and wu promoted to colonel during' service which ended in 1848. During World War Ij to was in charge of the ffiapeasasy at Fort Kami He was a colonel in tha reserve feicSg.

He was a msmbiraf. tto American Mediral Aseodatlon end the Anricanr Legkm7 He wti a SO year member of the Masonic Lodge in Deshler end joined (he Paulding Chapter and Van Wort Council of the Muonic bodies. Survivors-indude-e-sisterr-Mrs. Elsie Otto and a brother, Harry Hanna, both of A daugh-ter and i toother ere deceased. Services will be held at 2 Saterday in Ae Trautman Funeral Homo, Fltdlay, with.

Rev. Aaron Sharp, Deshler Methodist Church, Officiating! Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery. Ike (Continued from pegw-ONE) hu been steadily draining U.S. gold reservetr ia-Jikefo-to exceed billion this year. Mtn Md Treasury depart ipokesmen doubted, the measures would significantly damage the economies of foreign countries, svan thoae of West Germany and Japan where the impact will greatest Military sources expressed fear tha curb bn servicemens families broad would hurt morale, although Defense Secretary Thom 1 Gates uid he did not think Ae order' would harm the spirit of American troops overeats In announcing the order, Eisenhower said; Of course, it's most unhappy He said servicemen's tours of duty oversees might he shortened to compensate for the absence of their families.

Defense Department officials said the 288,000 reduction in de-pertdents would be accomplished gradually, mostly by stopping the movement of families abroad rather than by hrjns'ns hack Wives and children immediately. The normal return of-families at the end a servicemen's oversees tours eventually would reduct (he number of dependents abroad to the 208,000 limit. Eisenhower ordered lS.OOO-per-month rate of reduction. In 1932, U.S. gold reserves stood it $23,3:0,000,000.

Die latest Treasury figure, reflecting the drain lit gold over the past eight yes re. set the reserve figure at 118.1 billibr. This was down $1.5 billion fronug-yesr ago. Gold reserves nack'iqi the U.S. Ultimately a country dollar, which loses si' its grid is bank rupt, in a narrow -sense; The Treasury's grid reserves, are still for above what is needed to sup- '-'-i INFANT DINKEL Grtvsrida rites will bSxondiict-ad In Cathaentanl Cemetery Friday at 13 Si lor As Info son of Mr, and Mrs; William Dia- kalof JHRkhiswlhn-Mad Aort- hr after MrA a.m.

today Hi is aurrived by hia pemts and Robert and John, and' two feateis, Mary AficS fehoae; jnateraal grandmoAerr Mra.x Evelyn Rochestif, N. Y. and patental grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rriand P.

Dinkd ot 2241 Yokam. EVERADARAUGH OTTAWA Evo.Radabaogh, retired riress' makerand rarident of Putnam Conaty for An pa Aran yean, died 2-JO jink Wadaesday At home atterrfang Oteess: fti wit bon Oct. 17. lin to fifenduM Towmhip, Putnam CMfflty and was lifelong reri-dent oTthis was a mmfSher of Trtnr Methodist Churdi in Ottewf, A sister. Miss Lydia.

baUgh of Rt. survivei. Two broAere -are deceaaed. Funeral smvices will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday La Point- Ftaieral- Home, Ottawa, wfthJ Rev.

Benjamin Ltefl offici-atlng. Burial will ba in Hannan Cemetery. Friends may call- Arfimeral home after 7 pm. today. LAURA MeFEETERS DEFIANCE Mrs.

Lure Me-Faetere, 78, of Sherwood, died Tuesday aM: 18 Defiance City Hospital where Ae had ben I patient since Nov. 3. She was a membqr of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, near Sherwood. Surviving are Aree daughters, Mrs.

Wilma Camp of Bluffton, foil, Mrs: Mildred Davidson of Routh- Lake, Mrs. Esther McMUlen of Sherwood; ion. Irvin of Fort Wayne; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Beryl Speiser of Defiance; two stepsons, Wayne Mc-Fcetere of Defiance and Chester McFeeten of Idaho Springs, i brother, Ray'Fpnth of Ahmrdton; two Mn. Oara Gitterind Mre.

MildredB both of Fort Wayne; II grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Services will be held Carlson Funeral Home Friday at 3 pm! wiA burfel in Moats Cemetery. JOHN W. KEIST DELPHOS- John W. Keist, 12, former Delphos resident died at Allen County Home, Lima, Wednesday at 7 p.m., after a long illncsa.

Bora April 1898 in Van Wert County. fe was a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Keirt. Surviving are, Aree daughters, Alice Jean, KaAryn, and Mn.

Gary Matzen, ail. of Delphos; one grandchild; three sisters, Mrs Perry Howard of Rt 2, Mm. Harry Wise of Dayton and Mrs. Robert Marquardt of Fostoria. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 2 p.m.

in Harter and Son Memorial Chapel DeL phoa, wiA Rev! Thomas Shumate officiating. Burial wifi be in Mohr Cemetery, north of Van Wert. Friemfe may cell at Ae funeral home after 7 p.m. today. CHARLES LAMBERT BELLEPONTAINE Charles Lambert, 17, dfed at 3 a.m.

Wednesday his home, 204 N. Detroit Street, after along illness. Born Jan. 20, 1893 in Paulding County, he wu a son of Newton and Amanda Fair Lambert. He be came a regular employe of the city utilities department in 1920 and wujoreman at the gas plant when the dty manufactured and distributed its' own artificial gu: When that work wu abandoned he served as a diesel operator at Aat plant and retired in 1958 after, more than 38 years as city employe.

He is Arrived by his widow, Puri, a daughter, C.H (Maxine) Parker, of IN S. Detroit; four grandchildren and one great-granddaughter; two sisters, Arthur Wetz of 784 Columbus, and Mrs. Nellie Holmes of Ft. Lauderdale, and a Elmore Lambert of Toledo. He was a member of Ae Fir Christian Churdi end of aU the Muonic bodies, haring been a Past Commander of Belief ontaine Commudeiy No.

81, Knights Templar. Fimeral services will be held Friday at 3 pm. at Kennedy Funeral Home, Beltefontaine with burial jh.Bdlafbntaine Cemetery. Birds Delay Plane Takeoff -BOSTON (UPD Eastern Air Linu JDCI, wiA 108 pereom aboeird, wu forced to halt its takeoff run at Logan Airport today when birds were nicked Into om of the Lut Oct- 4 Eastern Air Linu Efectra crashed on takeoff the ume airport, killing II of 72 persons aboerdr Some investh ptora have blamed birds for A diiat. The ainin fevolved in todays incident wu Flight 841 for Philadelphia and -Miami Ffat It carried 89 passengers member Jeanette Knaphe, Liu Knits, Delphos; Mrs? LeRoy E.

Link, Wapakoneta; Mrs. Leo A Luchiw, 1M8 Garland. Edwin C. Moon, Continental; Mrs: Donald F. No.

Jean Court; Donald F. Shook, 1411 Wendell; Eddie Spence, 103 W. John Richard Stauffer, 327 cue Velasquez, Fostoria; Mrs, Clarence G. Wrigfey, 411 Runyan; Mn. Vincent W.

Schnipkt and infam, Cloverdale; Mrs. Ralph Smitli Ottawa. MEMORIAL Mrs. Don Bad-ertscher and infant Susan Jo, Rt. 3, Ada; Emery Black, Kenton; Mrs.

Freeman Brasseil 413 E. 5th; Mrs. G. Brockert, Ada; Ridiard Buggle, Beaveplam: Mrs. Harold Coil, 431 E.

McKibben; Ronald Fritz, Rt 1, Lafayette; Mias Carolya Funk, Rt. 1, 1 rod'; Mrs. Richard Kundert- and infant. James Lae, 238 Harrison; wu, a rnambar of St. Paul's Episcopal Churdt Jack-son, a charter msmber of Ameri-Aaaocfetioa of University Women, MkMgu Club and St PiuTa Quirch Oiancal Guild.

Survivora induda her Mn. James and thru body wifi hu removed from Chfloi art ScmlnnnpiJtanorel- HooMtoWsaAtthyr Ftewfal Homs! Jackson, Ifidh. SarricM.wifi bo conducted at PauTa Epfocopnl 11 am. Saturday wiA Rtv, Frederick C- Browasil and Rav. 3(3-" ton D.

Austin offidatlng, Burial wifi ba ta Mt Evargrua Camw' tery, Jackson, Mich. STELLA H. ROGERS FOSTORIA Strife Haul Rogers, ISTrSidla Eortoria Cty HoqWtal 3 pm. Wednesday after an illneas of Aren monAi. Bon ta Putnumjfeunty Aprils fouptor of 16, 1102, aho wu David and Lncretia Bafi.

She matriad Paul Rogers in 1927 and hn survives along wiA several listen and brothers. She wu a member of. At CburohofGbd. 7 Services will be held 2 p.m. Friday at An Hamid Fhneral Home, Fostoria, wiA Rev.

Clarence Morrison officiating. Burial will be ta Fountain Cemetery. RUFUS GORHAM NEW BREMEN Rufus (km hem, 74, of Ea Fnt, a former reside of Bluffton, died Wednesday 5:45 pm. in Joint Township Memorial. Hospital St Marys, aft breaking his hip in a fall Ae dty before.

-Bora Nov. 1888. ia St Marys Township ho wu a son of Jaspnr and Suwanna (King)- Gorham. He married Bertha Price In 1907. She died on Much 13.

1988. Survivors are daughters, Mrs. Arnold (Mary) Dainmey of New Bremen and Mrs. June New ly of Lima; and om grandchild, Kenneth Eckart He wu a member of the Methodist Church in Bfeffton, and retired employe of the Ohio Pow- Company; Bluffton. Services wifi be conducted at 2 pm.

Saturday from Ae. Gilbert and Hegemier Funeral Home, New Bremen, wiA Dr. H. Burt Burial will be in Elm Grove Cemetery, St. Mary! Friends may call at the funeral home after Friday noon.

JOHN POTTER SIDNEY Funeral services will be held in Indianapolis Friday at 3:38 pm. At Buchanan Funeral Home for John Potter, a 23-yeiroM Marine flyer, who wa born in Sidney and attended Sidney elementary schools. He wu killed in a plane cade near Corpus Christi, Tex. GEORGE SCHULTE CONTINENTAL George Schulte, 83, of Rt. 3.

died it 1:30 pm. Wednesday jn Defiance fltjf Hospital aft a Aree year Bora ApriFC 1887. in Putnam County, he wu a son of Christo- gh and Anna (Meyer) Schulte, Ann Quinn, preceded him In duA in 1955. Surviving are daughters. Mre.

Edwin (Virgiiife) Potthoff and (Alice Marie) Mto.h Britedi CfeytU (Alice Mar of floverdale and Mre. Maynard (Agojda) Coresael of FTfenont; SOM, Kenneth and Elm-JxXhof Continental; rtsten, Mre, Frances Hontman of flove dais, flare Omter of Wapa-. konsta, Mre, Mary Wittier of Fort Jenninp snd2L grandchildren. Ha wu member of St John's Catholic Church, Continental whe Requiem High Man wifi be celebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday with Rav.

Eugene Amoldi cefobrant. Burial will be in St Michaei'a at Kalida. isy call neral Home aft 7 pm. today. Friends may call at Walk Fu- Funeral Notices; MARCHIONE, HelenHarriett Requiem High Me will be cel brated at 10 r.m.

Friday in Our Lady of Roury Church, Dayton, wiA Msgr, Tarim celebrant. Burial wfil be in Calvary Cerne-0 teiy, Datyon. Friendi may call LaPoint Funeral Home, Ottawa, this evening. SUNDERLAND, Beu A. -Services will he conducted Friday p.mr at CE" Miller' and Funeral Son FlinenI Home, Spencervilfe wkh Rev; R.

T. Stump offidatir wiw hcvj a. i. srump MiKiating. Burial vrill in Spencervilfe Cemety.

K1SNEIR, Minnie Services will bi conducted In Lewia Manorial 251 Pn? wiA Rafoh Mstbeny offidating. Burial will ba.fe Memorial Pk Wmuy of Mix, One son, ton. The 6ody wu taken from Schin-dewrif Steinsr Stevens Fbneral Home in Keptoa' ta As Simon Funeral Home in Wefistan whan services WillbrheldFridmr liter-noon. Burial will be hi Woodson Ctmetery Woodson Rowfe. :rrANNAB.WDLACK QAKWOOD.

Mrs. Amta B. Bidlack, 'at 8:17 -i Wednesday niter an extended ill-in the hornet of Fore iofOekitobd, wbere Ae had Arnd Ae la btr months. She wais member of EUB Church, Oakwood. Surviving are Aree sons, Fore and Anael boA ef and Raymond of Fort Wayno, IoL; two -Lola -Starrett-of Difianc and Mra Hilda Farmingtat one half-auter, Mn.

Pearl Snyder of Port-CHntonptmn- haHtoother, Lester' Edwards of New Bremen; one stepbrother, H. E. Denny of Nepofeon; grandchildran and 10 greatgraadduldran. Funeral -strrices will bo conducted at-2 pmSetunhy in the Oakwood EUB Qhurch.wtth Rev. Wayne Johnson officiating.

Burial wifi be ta Prairie Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call Taylor Funeral Hama after 7 pm. today. MARY (BETTY) ROBERSON WAYNESFIELD (Betty) Roberson, 57, died 6:36 a.m. Wednesday in Mercy Hoxtal, Toledo, after a four year illness.

Bom May I. 1903 ta Nobfe, 111., aha was a daughter el Joseph and Arma (McFariin) Whitaker. She married Warren (Shorty) Roberson in 1921 arid he survives. two dajigfc ten, Mrs. Baiters Kumpf of To ledo, Mrs.

Lloyd (Betty) Pyles of Waynesfield; Bill pf Rt. 1, Herrod; 13 grandchildren; two sisters, Mn. Dewey Msy of 2810 Lakewood; Lima and Mra. and Earl Noble, OL one brother, Paul Whitaker of Noble, HI. One brother ia deceased.

Services will be conducted liflhe McAuley Funeral Home, Waynea-field, Saturday at 2 pin. wiA Rev. Willard Thomaa officiating Burial will lie in Willow Brafch Cemetery, Waynesfield. Friends may call after 7:30 p.m. today.

ADAM G. HELMLINGER WAPAKONETA -Adam G. Helmlinger, 87, Rt. 5, Wapakoneta, died 2:30 pm. Wednesday at Lima Memorial Hospital.

He had suffered an extended illness. He wu bon Much 28, 1873 in tagliim County, aoh of Jacob and Carolyn -lamhart Helmfing-er. He wu married March 3, to Armeda Roah, who preceded him in duA In April 1880. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Ray (Alvena) Efeasa, Rt.

1, Botkins; Mn. Charlu (Zri-ma) Loffer, Sidney; Mre. Herbert (Anna) Burmeister, Sidney, nnd Mrs. Julia Adame, Hamd; eon, W. Robert Helmlinger, Bluffton, and a broth, Mike flelmltager, Rt.

3, Wapakoneta; two sisters, Mrs. Lena Rt 1, Botkins, and Mrs. Louisa Rainaka, Fort Jefferson; 12 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. He wu a member of the ifo. Marki Lutheran Church In Clay Township He wu retired farmer.

Funeral terrices win be held at 2 p.m. Ssturdsy at the 'Siferd Funeral Honie'in Waplkoneta. Rev. Clyde Friedman wifi officiate and burial will be in Green-lawn cemetery. Friends may call aTTHe funeral home nit 1 pM7 EMIL HENRY BRUEGGEMAN NEW BREMEN Emil Henry 75,.

of Rt 1, died Wednesday at 4:07 pm. in Joint Township Memorial Hospital, St. Marys, after a six month illness. Bom June 16, 1885, in Ger-msn Township he wu son of J. William and Maria (Kbep) Brueggeman.

He married -Lydia Schroluche in 1828. She survives along. wiA a daughter Mrs. Johann (Mary) Hein at home; three grandchildren, Robert, Coral and Doniild; Mrs. John Kuest of Rural Minster, Mrs.

Frank. Cameron of Fort Wayne, Min Laura Brueggeman of New Bremen, Mrs. Emma Sbllman of Rural. Route, Now Bremen; Mn. Ed Nedderman of St Marys and a brothSrEd-ward Bnieggsnuui of Rt lrNart Bremen.

Sha wu a member of St Pnul Church of Christ St Miry! He wu a firm: end a retired threshermin. FlmeraL aervicu will be Setunfoy at it Aa Vornhrtt jFUnal HMM, New Bremen wiA William Oel-rich officiating. Burial will be in Protastantv Cafoeteiy, New, Bremen. 7. v.

-Friends may Call at.thq funeral home aft Fri Moa Mrs, Robert Mosgrove, 837 Af-" Mrs. Ervil (Mere, Afger; for a directed verdict and one port UA conency, but this asking the jurist to fewer the lessen the sdministration'i gree of. the crime. desire, to. halt the payment defi Blair five one of the shortest cit qujckly snd sharply Mrs.

Dorothy Roberts, Rt 1, Lime; Mrs. Donald Van apd infant David Alan, .713 Mrs. William W3Uami nd Infam Susan Joyce, Rt Elide; Mrs. Jeanette Young'and infint John A 531 W. Murphy.

Arrested KENTON Arrmt of three Columbus men on the -southeast side of the square in Lima wu made ee.riy this morning three Jhoure after they robbed a bowling machine of $23 in Kenton. Paul V. Jordan, 31, Clarence D. WiDet 38, and Spencer Savoy, 88, were awaiting preliminary hearing Kenton municipal court today to answer charges of burglary, Cart WcisenbergerjMoprietor of he Bud's PickwlckTTaver the Bud's Rckwick -Tavern uid the men entered fell establishment at 21? Franklin at 10:18 Wednesday night and. appeared to be playing the bowling machine when vi dinru began to fail on tha floor.

AiaLlJ Tha Aickad r- opening statements in history. A drunken aoddent he wrote oh the blackboard, then sat ddwn. Blalr clalmad.the stats has failed to prove its case-, and raid there wen strong indications tha Lorig wu drugged As time of the shooting. Merlin Bosley, in. attendance at the wine drinking bout in Longs apartment Ai rtight of the.

slaying, once trid attorneys the taw ODell Hughes empty a capsids in Longs drink. However, As whits worpan from We Virgiliig said on the witness stand aha wu lying at the time. She la now firing wlA Hughes, a Negro, on Street. All tha tenants Ac apartments JUrhines owned at 288S S. Dixie, wen In end put of Longs quarters during tha winidrinklng The mo damaging testimony cameyesterday when Longs 11-ysar-oid son, Thomu took the stand and uid he uw hia father pull Ae trigger oa As weuwn, J2 ixon Declared Winner la Hawaii HONOLULU (UPI) Richard M.

Nixon Wednesday wu. offi-dafiy deddred As winner- of Hawaii's, presidential also-riu by i sea I4L votes, BoA partfes hnvs agreed to rMOimt, whidi coidd change As tally te sltbet'direo-(fen. Artesnt figures give three men out a side door pf the crowded tavern with Proprietor WaiaenbSrger running after Russell Pfeiffer ran out the front door and hailed Patrolman Chuck mth drivfog fay in tha police They picked-up the car's liesnsa number left the city. Uhn pallet, hearing the radio notified Kenton they had the esr Spotted. They ipprehended the man and tuned them ever tha Jfenton police shortly after 1 am; 'NEWS' njsrjss Ur fwia Cotw rw tow- WW6 SWMl OUa IS ta S-ui ua hi taw tori 9 IteauTMte ft Clyde 'Evans, ownerx, and Frank' Stevenson, dl of rood Marketing Corporation.

vision manager GRAND On hand for: the, official -opening of the super DoUer 'Market, Vine end filzebeth, Wednesday were, from left, Mrv Weaver Ellznbeth, Wednesday were, from left, Marv Weaver of -Weaver Djftributing Company; Mayor Clyde Welty was on hand earlier to cut the v- I re 4 I. 1 7 JH 'I, 1 i -u -Y i 1-m r-. at.