The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 14

THE TIMES RECORDER, ZANESVILLE, OHIO THURSDAY, flIARCII 21, 1966 PAGE 2 SECTION Elmer Foreman Dies At 79; Retired Fruit Grower p.m. today. Services will be at E3, iZ'" 'r "L- in u' Deaths and Funerals ville Joute four 'grandchildren, four step-grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and nine step-great-grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews One son, three brothers and two sisters preceded her in SNOW EIIERCENCY 1 ROUTE IVs 'tf'l et Taylor of Martinsburg and Mrs. Estetla Phillis of Santa Spring Brings Snow With a "Snow Emergency Route" sign to egg him on, this Minneapolis youngster tries to dig out from under the foot of snow which a spring blizzard damped on the city Wednesday. Clearing streets and driveways was a tricky business, however, as high winds poshed drifts sp to heights of several urn TeiphoU Erhard Elected West German Chancellor Lndwlg Erhard (left) waves to party members after he was elected' chairman of the Christian-Democratic Union at the National convention la Bonn.

He succeeded chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Adenauer, who turned 90 In January, stepped down from the chairman ship after a tenure of 16 years. The split vote by which Erhard was elected to fin the vacancy, however, Indicated deep dissatisfaction with Us leadership. Sheriff And Helper Indicted In Michigan American Diplomat Threatened In Dublin Patrick's Catholic Church in Co lumbus. Surviving in addition to her sister are three nieces, Mrs.

Frederick Simon, Mrs; Donald Simon and Mrs. George Fares and a number of cousins in Zanesville. The body was taken to John Quint and Sons Funeral Home at 1177 West Fifth avenue, Co lumbus, where friends may call after .2:30 p.m. today. The Ro sary will be recited at 8 p.m.

today in the funeral home. Requiem High Mass wiO be sung at 10:30 a.m. Friday in St Patrick's Church. Burial will be in St Joseph's Cemetery, Co lumbus. Waller Service Service for Homer E.

(Pete) Waller of Uniontown, former Zanesville resident, will be held at 1 p.m. friday at McCurdy Funeral Home in Beverly with Rev. W. N. Thatcher officiating.

Burial win be in Beverly Ceme tery. Mr. Waller died Tuesday. Friends may call at the fu neral home. Mrs.

Alma Moore Mrs. Alma Moore, 84, a for mer Zanesville resident, died unexpectedly at her home in Columbus Monday morning (March 21). She moved from Zanesville In 1963. Her husband, Frank died in 1961. Surviving are several nieces and nephews.

The body was taken to Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Colum bus where friends may call and where Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. today. Requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Friday at St. Cecilia Catholic Church in Columbus.

Burial win be in St Joseph Cemetery, Columbus. Mrs. Cynthia Williams Mrs. Cynthia 81, of 1513 Beach street died about 5 p.m. Wednesday (March 23) in Mercy- Hospital at Mount Vernon shortly after she was admitted: She had stayed with, a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Myers of Mount Vernon, since becoming ill about four months ago. The body is at Byers Funeral Home. 1 Fred' Porter Fred Porter, 70, of Fulton, uncle of a Zanesville wom an, died Tuesday (March 22) in Jefferson Barracks Veterans Hospital in Jefferson City, Mo. Mr. niece, Mrs.

Dai sy Spears, lives at 912 Turner street. He had visited here frequently. Mr. Porter was a veteran of World War I. Services and burial will be in Missouri.

Mrs. Rogilla Foraker BEVERLY-Mrs. Rosffla Fo- raker, 81, of Beverly died unex pectedly at 8 a.m. Wednesday (March 23) at the home of her son. Ervin of Beverly with whom she had been staying for two days during a brief illness.

Mrs. Foraker was born Feb. 10, 1885, in South Olive, daugh ter of Condan and Sarah John son Addis. Her husband, Robert, died in 1920. She lived most of her life In Noble County and was a member of South Olive Methodist Church.

11 Also surviving are another son, Joseph or caidweu Koute two daughters, Mrs. Margar- Courthouse News DETROIT (UPI) Wayne County's sheriff and undersher- iff were Indicted Wednesday on charges ranging from, fixing traffic tickets to appointing thugs as honorary deputies. Judge Edward S. Pigglns, acting in his role as a one-man erand jury, Issued the indict ments against Sheriff Peter Biibtck and Undersheriff James Bommarito. Piggms also urged "Gov.

George Romney to boot Buback out of office and, in effect, ed these calls to Dublin Castle (police headquarters) and the'; police have taken appropriated Butler, declined to reveal UieJ nature of the threats but- at well-informed source said they included warnings his house; would be burned unless he left-the country. "On at least one occasion 10:30 a.m. Friday at the funeral home with Evangelist Justice Hesson officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs.

Mildred Foster Mrs. Mildred P. Foster, 57, of New Lexington Route 2, Red-field community, died at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday (March 23) in Good Samaritan Hospital of a heart attack. Mrs.

Foster was born Nov. 20, 1908, near Crooksville, a daughter of James and Minnie Crooks Carruthers. She spent all her life In Perry County. Survivors include her husband, Granville; three sons, William McDaniel of Crooks ville, Robert McDaniel of New Lexington and Lawrence Dillin- ger of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Howdyshell of Orr-ville; three sisters, Mrs.

Fern Mills of 1626 Owens street Mrs. Minnie McDaniel of 506 Shinnick circle and Mrs. Sarah McDaniel of 507 Shinnick circle; and nine grandchildren. A brother and two sisters are deceased. The body was taken to Crooksville Chapel of Cannon and Cannon Funeral Home where friends may call after 7 p.m.

today. Albert Ray Boniphant CAMBRIDGE Albert Ray Boniphant, 9L of Salesville Route 1 died at 7:30 p.m. Wed nesday (March 23) in Guernsey Memorial Hospital, Cambridge. Mr. Boniphant was born Sept.

25, 1874, at Salesville Route 1, a son of Benjamin and Mary Smith Boniphant He was a member of Old Washington Mi thodist Survivors include a sister, Miss Celestia Boniphant of Salesville Route and two nieces, Mrs. Florence Mink of Bolivar and Mrs. Velva Stillion of Cambridge. Two sisters and a brother are deceased. The body was taken to Bundy Funeral Home in Cambridge where friends may call 7 to 9 p.m.

today and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Friday. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Sat urday with Rev. J. H.

Hypes officiating Burial will be in Friends Cemetery, Quaker City. Mrs. Ella Cook BARNESVILLE Mrs. Ella L. Cook, 71, of Bamesville died at 3:45 p.m.

Wednesday (March 23) in Lakewood Hospital where she had been a patient several weeks. Mrs. Cook was born 22, 1895, in Belmont County, daugh ter of Albert and Lydia Finley Her husband, Clarence, died in She was a member of Bames ville Main Street Methodist Church, its WSCS, WCTU, and Birch Hospital Twig. Surviving are a daughter, Frances Parker of Bamesville; three sons, Fred and Walter, both of Bamesville, and Rev; John W. Cook of Lakeland, Fla.

a brother, Fred of Newark; nine grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. The body was taken to Campbell Funeral Home here where friends may call after 1 p.m. Friday, Services will be held at 1:30 fp.m. Saturday- at Main Street Methodist Church with Rev. C.

Lester Farmer officiating. Buri al will be In Crestview Ceme tery, Bamesville. Plan Class Reunion The 1941 graduating class at Lash High School will hold its 25th anniversary reunion Aug. 23 at Holiday Inn, it was an nounced by Mrs. Robert A.

Straker of East Ray drive, chairman of the event. Mem bers of the class may write Mrs. Straker at Postoffice Box 1, Zanesville. Awarded Cold Star 'i ss 'V David ClaypooL son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dallas Claypool of Newark road, has been awarded the Gold Star for academic excellence. A sophomore at Toledo University, his achievement dur ing the fan semester placed him in we upper five per cent of his Military Science Class. DUBLIN (UPI) -Irish extre mist activity took a sharp anti-American turn Wednesday with the disclosure a U.S. diplomat's life had been threatened. An armed guard was placed on the home of U.S.

military attache Col. Bradford Butler following a series of threatening telephone calls from. Irish extremists. "I have received many threatening calls over the past few weeks," Butler told UPI.j "In fact you might say theyl were continuous. I have report death.

Friends' may call at the Put nam Chapel of Bblin Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. Burton A. Newsom Burton A. Newsom, 42, of Ak ron, husband of a former Dun can Falls woman, died at 3 p.m.

Wednesday (March 23) in Akron City Hospital after a two-year illness. He had been hospitalized eight weeks. Mr. Newsom, an employe of B. F.

Goodrich plant in Akron, was married to the former Roberta Lee Davis of Duncan Falls. Surviving in addition to his widow is a daughter. Tammy Lee Newsom of the home. The body was taken to an Akron funeral home. Miss Carrie Good Miss Carrie Good, 80, former ly of 350 East Taylor street died at 10 a.m.

Wednesday (March 23) at Highland Nursing Home following a lingering illness. Born July 10, 1885, In Zanes vine, she was a daughter of Alva and Alice (Caw) Good. She was a member of Euclid Ave nue Methodist Church. Surviving are ne sister, Mrs. Blanche Richardson of Zanes ville Route nieces and eight nephews.

Friends may call at the Blue Avenue Chapel of Bolin Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today. Mrs. Katie Bryant Mrs. Katie Bryant, 64, Bridgeport, sister Rev.

C. T. Todd of 58 Eighth street, pastor of the Union Bap tist Church, died at 6 a.m Tuesday (March 22) as the re sult of a heart attack. Mrs. Bryant was born in 1902 in Marion, a daughter of William' and Susan Webster Todd.

She was a member; of the Baptist Church. Surviving two Sisters, Mrs. Myra Pierre of St. Louis, and Mrs. June Light of Marion, 111., and two brothers, Rev.

Todd and Douglas Todd of The body was taken to a Bridgeport Funeral Home. Fu neral services and burial will be in that city. Annette Marie Annette Marie Smith, 10- month-old daughter of Robert and Leona Harper Smith of 513 Hamline avenue, was dead on arrival at 9 a.m. Wednesday (March 23) at Good Samaritan Hospital where she was taken after being stricken ill at her home. Patrolman Dean.

McElf resh, who took the infant to the hospital in a police said John Fenton and Robert Lentz of the department emer gency squad were called to the residence to give oxygen. Fen ton continued to give oxygen on the way to the hospital. Dr. S. S.

Daw; Muskingum county coroner, said death resulted from a fast-acting pneumonia, Surviving In addition to the parents are four brothers, Rob ert, Charles, and William, all of the home: twd sis ters, Lucille and Doris, both of the home; maternal grandmoth er, Mrs. Harry Harper of 817 Orchard street, and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Ada Mae Smith of Adamsville road. The body was taken to 'De- Long and Baker Funeral Home where friends may call after 3 Prison avenue, restaurant employe and Sharon Allen, 18, of 375 Hale road. Divorces Filed Melodie Ann Brock of Stover-town against Richard Eugene Brock of 1604 Maple avenue, cruelty and neglect.

Carolyn S. McPeek of 851 Arch street, against Charles William McPeek of Vallejo, neglect. Elmer M. Foreman, 79, retired farmer and fruit grower, died at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday (March 23) at his home on Frazeysburg Route 1, after a two- year illness.

I 8, 1887 in Waterford, a son of m. and Carrie Hill Foreman. i He was a member of the Fra zeysburg Presbyterian Church, was a past master of Madison Grange and a member, of the Farm Bureau and Horticultural Society in Licking County. Surviving are his' widow, the former Ida Bartlett; a son, Paul Foreman of Frazeysburg Route six grandchildren, six great grandchildren, seven grandchildren; two brothers, Alva Foreman of Newark and Emil of Waterford and a sister, Mrs. Grace Starling of Stock' port.

The body was taken to the Frazeysburg Chapel of Baughman and Son Funeral Home where friends may caH from 7 until 9 p.m. today and from 3 until 5 and 7 until 9 p.m. Fri day Services will be held at p.m. Saturday in tne frazeysburg Chapel with Rev. David Nawyn officiating.

Burial will be in Frazeysburg Cemetery, William D. O'Kane William Douglas O'Kane, 74, of. Nashport Route, 1, died at 10:15 p.m. Tuesday (March zz) at Good Samaritan Hospital af ter a lingering illness. Mr.

O'Kane was bom May lz, 1891 In Jndianapolis, a son of William and Ellen Douglas O'Kane and was a retired engi neer for the Universal Products Company of Alhambra, Calif. Surviving are his widow, tr- maj a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ridgeway of Nashport Route 1, three great grandchildren and two: sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Chorley of White Plains, N.Y., and Mrs. Robert Leckie of Ottawa.

Canada. A brother preceded him in death. The body was taken to tne Frazeysburg Chapel of Baugh- man and Sons Funeral Home where friends may caH from 7 until p.m. today. Services will held at I p.m.

Friday in the funeral home with Rev. Harley Martin officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery at Newark. Brailer Service Requiem Mass for "William A Brailer, 78, of Nashport, will be sung at 9 a.m. Friday at St.

Mary's Catholic Church at Mat tingiy Settlement with burial in the church cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. today in the Frazeysburg Chapel of Baughman and Sons Funeral Home where mends may caH, Mr. Brailer died Tuesday. Miss Mary Joseph Miss Mary Joseph, 65, of 319 East Stewart avenue, Columbus, former Zanesville resident; died at 2:30 a.m.

Tuesday (March 22) at Mercy Hospital in Colum bus. as the result of a heart attack suffered a short time before at her home. Miss Joseph and her sister, Mrs. Edna LaHond, with whom she had made her home, moved to Columbus in 1931. She was a member of St.

Cambridge Man Takes Own Life CAMBRIDGE Samuel Craig Montgomery, 83, of Cam bridge was found dead in the basement of his home about 8 p.m. Tuesday (March 22). Cor oner W. A. Larrick said death was due to suicide by hanging Larrick said Montgomery hanged himself from a floor beam on the basement ceiling The body was discovered by his son, George.

His wife was at tending church. Mr. Montgomery was born Sept. 28, 1882, at Kimbolton, son of Samuel James and Martha Forsythe Montgomery. 4 Surviving are his widow, the former Harriet Agnes Bell; the son of Cambridge; two daugh ters, Mrs.

Ruth Eleanor Lane and Mrs. Mary Ellen Pattison, both of Cambridge; a sister, Mrs. Samuel Clark of Cam bridge; two brothers, William of Huston. Pa. and Charles of Cambridge Route 12 grandchildren.

-Three brothers and two sisters are deceased. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today at Scott Funeral Home here where services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Rev.

O. Frank Storch III will officiate with burial in North-, wood Cemetery. kp 21 Spy Planted In Drug Firm Anna, 16 grandchildren; and several great-grandchildren. Two sons, five brothers and one sister are deceased. The body was taken to Mc Curdy Funeral Home here where friends may call.

Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Williard F. Noze officiating. Burial will be in Sharon Cemetery.

William Fergus William Fergus, 57.,, of 805 Wesmlnster avenue. Lake For est, 111., native of Zanesville and widely known polo player, died early Wednesday (March 23) at a Lake Forest hospital of pneumonia. Mr. Fergus was a son of Guy and Mae Dodd Fergus and moved from Zanesville number of years ago. He was owner and operator of a Ford auto sales agency in Chicago.

Surviving are a daughter, Miss Leandra and a son son, James Fergus of the home and a brother, John Fergus of Los Angeles, Calif. The body was taken to George Wenban Funeral Home in Lake Forest. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the funeral home. Place of burial was not an nounced.

f. Arthur Johnson Arthur (Jake) Johnson, 80, who made his home with a daughter, Mrs. Eva Stalnaker of 358 Stewart street died at -11 p.m.' Tuesday (March 22) in a Cambridge hospital. He had been in failing health for two years. v.

Born April 1885 In Sarahs- viHe, he was a son of Samuel and Mary Jane (Enoch) Johnson. He spent most of his life in Zanesville. and was retired from In 948, His wife; Ola (Davis) Johnson preceded him in death in 1960. Surviving are a son Clarence (Jake) Johnson of 3033 Lookout drive; two daughters, Mrs. Eva Stalnaker, and Mrs.

Glenna Wil liams of Dunzweiler driven two brothers, Homer Johnson of ChesterhiH, and Ezra Johnson of Georgia two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Masters of Byesville, and Mrs. Louie Archer of Derwent; four grandchildren and six great Friends may call at the Blue Avenue Chapel of Bolin Funeral Home, where services will be held at p.nu Friday. Evangelist Justus Hesson of the Nor-val "Park Church of Christ will Burial will be in Me morial Park. W-v: Pallbearers will be Edgar Kress, William Redman, Em-mett Lowe, Austin Lowe, Fred McVickers and Walter Speed.

Mrs. Edith Smitli Mrs. Edith Blanche Smith, 81, of 539 Putnam avenue, died at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday, (March 23) following a lengthy illness at the home of a. Mrs.

Lee (Margaret) Hall of Route 3. Born June 8, 1884, in Perry County, she was a daughter of Royal and Mary (Watt) Cona- way, and was a resident of Zanesville since 1922, She was a member of First Methodist Church. Her husband, Arthur, preced ed her in death in 1954. Surviving in addition to her daughter are one sister, Mrs. Bertha Underwood of Crooks- longing to Millie Parks, operator of a stand in the Will Filed win.

of Mrs. Mable Kath-erine Lee of 139 Luck avenue, who died 'March 2, was fined yesterday in Probate Court Furniture and household goods were willed to a daughter, Mrs. Mary Zinsmeister of 741 Dryden road. i The remainder of the estate Is to be sold and the money divided equally among her children, Mrs. Zinsmeister, George E.

Lee, Elda Thomas, James Lee, John Lee, Robert Lee and Law- rence Lee. Cuban Seaman Defects' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The head of a detective agency ca ididly admitted to Senate investigators Wednesday that he planted a spy in the office of a wholesaler on behalf of a Philadelphia drug company. John Saviano, chief of Inter-County Surveys, New; York, identified the wholesaler as H. L. Moore Drug of New Britain, and the pharmaceutical firm as Kline French.

The planted employe, David CPI Tclepkete) have Buback's successor fire Bommarito. Piggins said Buback nnd Bommarito staged a private lottery to raise funds for Buback's election in 1964 and used the sheriffs property room as a store to sell cut-rate beer confiscated from lawbreak ers. The specific charge will be willful neglect of duty. The maximum penalty would be a year in jail or a $500 fine. Terpstra, a former Dutch seaman, acknowledged his role in the case in testimony before a Senate judiciary subcommittee.

He said be considered himself "a security man, not a spy." v. Hyman L. Moore, president and treasurer of the wholesale drug charged that the spying was i part of a campaign by the big manufacturers and suppliers to drive him out of business because he sold their products at cut rates. Republicans believe spending on such domestic Drozrams as the federal teacher corps for poverty-stricken schools- and rent supplements should be cut before taxes are raised, be said, and wiO press this view when the House considers a $2.5 billion supplemental appropriation bin next week. Idled aD five of the city's daily papers.

"If they want to meet us halfway, we can probably settle this thing. We could have a Sunday newspaper," Eugene SamulsH, president of Typographical Union No. 13, said before the joint session with federal and state negotiators. Samulski said actuarial studies showed the expanded health and welfare plan accepted by five other newspaper unions would not be crippled by failure of the two striking locals of the International Typographical Union (ITU) to participate. Publishers earlier Insisted the expanded health and welfare program was feasible only if all unions took part jUNMLH0M AKOULANCE 452-5494 TOKYO (UPI) -Another Cuban seaman has defected from his ship in Japan and has been granted political asylum in the United States, Tokyo Metropolitan -Police said Wednesday.

1 The sailor was identified as Raoul Antonio Felipe de la Ruay Castro, 30, chief engineer of the freighter Sierra Maestra. Castro reportedly slipped away from the Cuban freighter Tax Hike Attempt Seen French Workers Strike Col. But er's life was threaten ed," the source added. All the protest calls attacked: U.S.;' involvement in1 the Viet Nam war. the source said.

i ft: March 20 at Muroran port and took a taxi to the American Consulate at Sapporo" on'-Japan's northernmost island of Hokkaido, pohce said. He asked for asylum in tha United States on March 21 He was scheduled td leave Tokyo Wednesday night aboard a Pan American flight for San Francisco and Los Angeles. Castro was the sixth Cuban to defect in Japan in recenf months. i and other major cities was particularly hard hit The Paris Metro, the city's subway system, reported that power was Sufficient only for the operation of one train out of two. 1 Police reported the traffic jams in Paris, caused by -the curtailment of rail traffic were far worse than when railroad workers staged their own 36-" hour walkout last week.

The railroad ,1 arai scheduled to strike aeain Friday and To Be Lifted There was no official conflr. mation but a U.S.. Navy spokesman said earlier the Navy hoped to move the bomb shortly; to an underwater plateau from which it can raised more easily. WASHINGTON (UPI) House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, predicted Wednesday the administration will ask for a tax increase before the November elections.

He made it clear, at a breakfast meeting with reporters, that the GOP Is opposed now to such a course. The Newspaper Talks Resume PARIS (UPI) -A strike by state-employed gas and electri cal workers Wednesday dimmed the "city of light," caused mammoth traffic jams and put candlelite meals of cold cuts in its gourmet restaurants. The one-day strike was the latest in a series, of walkouts protesting the economic austeri ty program of President Charles de Gaulle. Rail traffic throughout the nation was about 50 per cent of normal. Electric-powered commuter train service in Paris Bomb Due PAT Cnatit TttT a Official Snanfch srmrrpe reported Wednesday the American 20-megaton hydrogen bomb lying in 2,500 feet of water, off the Spanish coast would be raised by Thursday.

2 Men Sentenced To BOSTON (UPI) Negotiators for two striking unions met with the publishers of Boston's newspapers Wednesday with the hope of ending by 1 weekend the 18-day strike that (latere fat Jteff PUTNAM AVI. CHAPEL 421 PUTNAM AVI. SATURDAY SMITH Edith tlancfca. 1:00 p.m. the lliff Methedlit Charcb at McClaaay.

Body will lla la toto fro 12 ooea. Hal at. the llift cemetery. CLUE AVE. CHAPEL 1271 ILUI AVE.

FRIDAY JOHNSON Arthur, 2:30 a.m. Chapel. SATURDAY ftOOD Miit Carrla, 1:00 p.m Chopl. Two Zanesville men were sentenced to penal institutions yes terday in Common Pleas Court. Ernest L.

Timberlake, 19, of 424 Dryden road was sentenced Mansfield Reformatory. He was convicted juonoay oy a Jury. Raymond White, 44, of .203 Spurck street was sentenced to Ohio Penitentiary for violation of probation by breaking Into the Courthouse March 15 and making off with a quanity of cigarettes and cigars from a snackbar in the corridor. White had been placed on three year probation on Jan. after having pleaded guilty on two charges of breaking into the Courthouse on Jan.

2 and Jan. 6 and making off with merchandise valued at $30 be- and Salze FUNERAL HOME 'J; Dr. Joint S. Ilaehiem, aq Si, 2004 Normandy Cirela. Sarvleat 1:00 p.m.

Thursday at our chapel. Annette Maria Smith, aae 11 month, 113 Hamline Ava. Prlend may call after 3:00 a.m. Thundoy. Servlcei 10:30 a.m.

Friday at our chapel. W. B. DeLong Doris E. Ba-r H.

W. Baker 84 So. 5th St. Phone GL 2-9354 iim miimMT-tt f.Tt rt-fi -l ARTHUR BRYAN FUNERAL HOME. 2311 MAPLE AVI.

ZANESVILLE, OHIO Mr. rale Miller, aq 41, 32 Lin Sr. Strvlcti 1:00 p.m. Thuriday, of our chapel. PHONE 452-84it ABTHCB A.

BRTAH DIBBCTORS BOBEET M. BATED George Lee was named executor of the will written July 11, 1963. -V Marriage Application Fred Brooks, 18, of 920 Sunset i.