FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1953 PAGE 10 THE MARION STAR. MARION. OHIO. Career Day DEATHS and FUNERALS of Columbus. Miss Rhoda Baker of Bucyrus, Mrs.
Idro Stoltz of Bucyrus, Mrs. Hertha Simmons of Waldorf, David of Los Angeles, and Vernon of S. High Marion. Funeral service will be con- Delaware Woman Dies; Mate Unable To Help Special to The Star DELAWARE The body of Mrs. Dolly Sutley Sheets, 72, was found Police Solve Auto Theft, Check Charge Youth Bound Over on Charge Of Assault Tliree Marion Girls Injured In Accident Auto Leaves Road In Storm; Passengers Suffer Cuts, Bruises ducted at 2 p.
m. Sunday at the: Timson Allen Funeral Home by the Rev. Ralph Hollingsworth. pas Girl Injured In Fall From Moving Auto Door Opens While Making Turn; Six Other Mishaps Listed A 16-year-old Morrow County girl was injured slightly in a freak accident early today on E. Center St.
It was one of seven traffic accidents investigated Thursday and today by Marion police. Mary K. Reeder of near Cardineton received tor of the Liberty Methodist jin her bed of a neart attack some-j SHfliSiJSirSi time Wednesday morning' be made in the Caledonia Ceme- Arthur whn has: late Wednesday afternoon at her home. According to a report by a family physician the woman died: been an invalid for several is bedfast and was unable to summon help. Policemen entered the house by forcing a window an roafhinit in tn Unlock a door.
when neighbors reported they were at not seeine Mrs. i Three Marion girls were injured tery. Friends may call at the fu neral home after 7:30 tonight. Carl 31. Blackford BUCYRUS-Carl Marvin Black-' ford.
11-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blackford of east Sulphur Springs, died at I when the car in whch they werejerty of the American Airlines, Lu- riding went out of control on aj Cile Foreman and Betty Houser; county road south of Marion and'auto mechanics and body work, 85, i hit a telephone pole and treeo. B. Manbeck of the Dannerj Thursday night.
It was one of Buick Bob McMahan and Rob-j sheets around the home all day.i0hio State Penitentiary, was ques Mr, Shppu SDent most of heriIlonea ine se nignway pa four accidents Thursday, state Ta-jert m. Thursday in Galion City Hos-'life in Delaware. She was a mem-pital of a virus infection. ber of st. Mark's Lutheran Church.
Born Jan. 21, in the Galion Hos-j Surviving in addition to her hus-pital, he was a son of Marvin and band, are two sisters, Mrs. O.J. Doris Claus Blackford. iLenhart, of this city, and Mrs.
Surviving with the parents are Mae William of Los Angeles. Calif, brothers and sister, Ralph, Paul.j funeral services were held this and Marcia, grandparents, Mr. and afternoon at the Ramsey-Bennett-Mrs. Ralph Blackford of North Brown Funeral Home. Burial was at Oak Grove Cemetery.
liam J. Spickerman, V.F., burial St. Mary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. A sister, Mrs.
Edna B. McAd ams cf Cable, is among the survivors. Her name was omitted! in the death report in The Star Thursday. Elks Lodge services will be held, at the funeral home at 8 tonightj in charge of O. A.
Sifritt, chap- lain of Marion Lodge 32, BPOE. Mrs. Mary C. Hathaway Saturday 11 a. Toledo, burial Toledo Cemetery.
Sanford W. Burkhart Saturday 1:30 p. Wise Funeral Home, Bucyrus, burial Whetstone Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight. Randy Ray Rathburn Satur- (l TCToa day 2 p.
Church of the Naza Rivercliff Cemetery. Mt. Gilead, Friends may call at the Harold Rathburn home in Mt Gilead. Mrs. Millicent M.
Conrad Sat-i urday 2 p.m., Conrad home. Mag netic Springs, the Rev. William McClintock, burial Claiborne Cemetery mausoleum. Friends may call at the Conrad home. Mrs.
Eunice M. Scharback Saturday 9:30 a.m.. Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Toledo, burial Calvary Cemetery Mausoleum. Friends may call at the Coyle Funeral Home, Toledo. Harry C.
Spangler Funeral Set Saturday Because of an unlooked for delay in route, the body of Harry C. Spangler who died Monday in St. Petersburg, will arrive Saturday about 6 a. m. instead of this morning as announced previously.
Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. Saturday in the Boyd Funeral Home on W. Columbia St. The Rev.
M. E. Hollensen of Emanuel Lutheran Church will officiate. Burial will be in Marion Cemetery. Mr.
Spangler, a retired Erie Railroad brakeman, lived in Marion many years, until going to Florida four years ago. Friends may call at the funeral home aft-! er 8 a. m. INHALATOR' SQUAD CALLED The Marion city inhalator squad was summoned to the new Harding High School on Seminole Ave. today at 9:45 a.
m. where a worker had suffered a fainting spell. (Continued from Page 1) Ackley: advertising, 22, O. E. Pol ine of the Howard Swink Adver tising Agency, Ray Hoops and Paul; O'Rourke; aeronautics, 30, Kenneth Friscoe, American Airlines, Robert Auble and Ben Whitney; agriculture and dairy, 30, Ralph E.
Bender of Ohio State University, Max Sechrist and Trolla Klopfenstein. Air stewardess, 84, Ruth Daugh- Borden; business administra-! tin. 29 Jackson Taft of the Ful-, fillment Barbara Axe and Barbara Willmeth; carpentry, 17, Marlow Fiant, Avenue Lumber church work, ministry and missionary, 18, the Rev. Ashley Booth, president of the Ministerial Association and pastor of Central Christian Church, Melvin Keeran and Lela Brookshire. Clerking, 16, Lucille Cunningham of Uhler's Department Donna Hedges and Helen Franks; commercial art, 16, Don J.
Yoder, of the Howard Swink Advertising Agency, William Cover and Harry Fox; cosmetology, 24, John L. Baasch, State Board of Cosmetology, Charlotte Schaeffer and- Evelyn Hipsher; drafting, 39, H. J. McGara of Marion Industries, Joe Petrick, Sister Alma Mary and Sister Maria Mateo; electrician, 14, Ray Semler of the Ohio Edison Mark Baker and Glenn Wrenn. Engineering diesel, 10, George Colvin of the General Electric Corp.
engineering general, 25, S. W. Kuhner of Floyd Browne Association, Bon Russell; engin eeringmechanical, 17, Mark W. Klug of Marion Industries, Emil Lisak; florist, 30, Bud Hurst of Hurst's Florists, William Scott, Opal Donithen and Elizabeth Con- ley; general office work, 27, E. A.
Woltmann of Marion Industries, Ruth Hinamon and Rachel McAfee. Home economics and related fields, 12, Lois Simonds, County Demonstration Agent, Ruth Roe and Thelma Jacobs; homemaker, 28, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mary Jo Stafford and Mildred Baldwin; interior decorator, 25, John Piatt of the H. Schaffner Mella Van-Meter, Twila Drollinger and Mar-cella Masters; journalism, 38, William R. Diem, The Marion Star, Jane Duffey, Ruth Turner and Nell Freer; law, 18, Charles D.
Har- mon of Guthery, Harmon and Con-kle, A. H. Crane, Mildred Grigs-by and Dorothy Caldwell. Other Groups Machinist, 19, N. J.
Schnelker of Custom Machine Products, Don Hertler; medicine and dentistry, 33, F. W. Rea, Ralph Bur ton DDS, Pansy Rauhauser, Ha zel Crane; military forces, boys, 68, Sgt. James LeRow, Marion Recruiting Station, Jack Graham and A. J.
Schiavo; military forc es, girls, 61, Virginia Fravel and Barbara Fralich; mortician, 25, Harold Denzer Jr. of the Schaff- ner-Denzer Elizabeth Gray; music, 21, Dr. Louis E. Pete of Ashland College, Homer Huffman, Rudy Von Unruh and Zoe Ann Behm. Nursing, 84, Irene Tinklepaugh, Florence Stough of Marion City Hospital, Edith Brown, Lois Ans- ley and Effie Oliphant; pharmacy.
8, George E. Bull-of Smith Clinic, Virginia Sutherland; photography. 29, Karl Stewart of Stewart studio. L. G.
Jones, Isabelle Stump and Isabel Freer; physical education- teaching, 40, William Taylor, June Hackett of Ohio State University William A. Howison and George Whitehead; Police and FBI, .96, W. Eugene Hubbard, special agent of the FBI, J. H. Smith, John Finnegan, William Wiley and Wilma Harmon.
Radio and television broadcasting, 13, Robert T. Mason, Station WMRN, Sister Margaret Aquinas, Sister Maria Michael, Mary Lee Conklin; radio and television operation and service, 14, Francis H. Drake, Drake and Arnold Radio Repair, Zelmah Howard and William Calvert; railroading, 19, H. H. Snbuffer of the and Rail-raod, Delbert Smith; retail store operator, 11, Robert Bintz of Frank Bros.
Store, Charles Nichols. Sales representative, 14, Robert K. Rohr, Brown and Bigelow, Don Zeisler; seamstress and dress design, 8, Mrs. Margaret Cook of the Singer Sewing Machine Center, Helen May and Minnie Winder; science, 14, Frank K. Leppert of Battelle Memorial Institute, T.
D. Bain and Jeanette Powers; secretary-ninth grade, 58, R. C. Dun-laD. Hardinff Hiph Srhnol F.dith Hendel and Patricia 0wens; sec retary-grades 10-11-12, 45, Eliza-! beth Haberman of the Ohio Fuel! Gas Margery Eymon and Margaret Wolfley.
Social work, 23, Doris Maxwell, Family Service Society, Bess Sm- der and Margaret Watkins; sten ography, 23, Virginia Greenwood of Watrous-Andrews Insurance Elizabeth Withrow; teaching, 56, Harold J. Bowers of the State Department of Education, Marilyn Douglas, Emile John, Elizabeth Topliff and Leora Ankney; telephone, 19, Jack Boyd, General Telephone Hazel Strubel and Pauline Drake; tool and die making, 26, Tom Clark, Clark Metal Products George Keel; truck driver, 31. Walter Harvey of the Oil Kenneth Somer- lot and James Lawler. and passing of two worthless checks in Marion were reported solved today by Marion police with fho arrest nf a TTmnn iViiiritv man by the state highway patrol. Dale Slemmons, 40, of near Richwood was arrested in Lancaster as he drove a car stolen from Kenton.
Slemmons. a parolee from the trol and during the questioning admitted stealing a car in Marion on March 2. The car was reported stolen on that date by Daniel Lawler of 655 King Ave. He told police it was stolen from near his grocery store at Silver and Oak sts. Slemmons told patrolmen that he drove the 1935 model car from Marion to near Kenton where he sold it to the Brighten Junk Yard.
After that he said he wrote some worthless checks in Kenton, later stole an automobile there and drove it to Lancaster. Returned to Kenton, he was bound over to the Hardin County Grand Jury on bad check and auto theft charges, Police Chief Tom Coon said warrants are on file here for his arrest on similar charges. One for the theft of Lawler's car and others on charges of passing worthless checks totaling some $80 at Carl's Auto Parts and Lennons Furniture Store. A detainer order has been sent to Hardin County authorities so Slemmons may be returned to Marion for arraignment after his trial at Kentn. WILL ATTEND FUNERAL C.
G. Cook of Toledo and Mrs. Ruth DeLong of Attica, N. were to arrive in Marion today to attend funeral services Saturday for Amby W. Cook, who died Thursday in City Hospital.
The former is a brother, and Mrs. De-Long, daughter of Mrs. E. L. Hall, 561 N.
State is a niece. Both are staying at the Hall home. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of John W. Earick, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Flora E.
Earick has been appointed and qualified as Executrix of the estate of John W. Earick, late of Marion County, de-ceased. Dated at Marion, Ohio, this 25th day of March, A.D. 1953. Edward J.
Ruzzo. Probate Judge, Marion County, Ohio. Case No. 19848. Mar.
27 Apr. 3,10,1953. TOP CARS New-car registrations for one month, plus 24 states for February: 1 CHEVROLET 107,403 2 FORD 107.130 3 PLYMOUTH 64,367 4 BUICK 41,010 5 PONTIAC 38.213 6 DODGE 30,227 7 OLDS 28,721 8 MERCURY 26,951 9 NASH 18,309 10 CHRYSLER 16,300 11 STUDEBAKER 14,684 12 DESOTO 12,664 13 CADILLAC 11,991 14 PACKARD 9.363 15 HUDSON 7,582 18VILLYS 6,181 17 LINCOLN 3,885 18 KAISER 3.476 19 HENRY J. 1.730 20 MG 679 21 AUSTIN 379 22 ALLSTATE 84 Total All Makes 553,507 MOTOWN Chevrolet Co. PHONE 2-2155 203 S.
Main St. 20 to SIGNATURE I ONLY I I Ho endorsers PhoiM or stop in roaoy i I at America's oldest, largest consumer I finance company pnurasG El 119 West Center St. Next to Callcher' Drug Co. PHONES: 2-5563 and 2-5564 1mm mmit It midemU ej mmrbf tawm Mrs. Lena Mae Bnrley Funeral services for Mrs.
Lena Mae Burley, 68, of Columbus, were held at 10 a. m. Thursday, in the Ray O. Wones Funeral Home, Columbus. Burial was in Oakdale Cemetery at rb a a.
Mrs. Burley died Monday. She was' a retired clerk in the vital statistics division of the state health! department. I Prior to going to Columbus a' number of years ago Mrs. Burley lived at Caledonia where she wasj associated with The Enterprise, a newspaper published in that village.
Earlier she made her home! in LaRue. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Bell. Herj father was superintendent of the' schools at LaRue and Caledonia for many years. He also was a) member of the board of examin-j ers for teachers in the county. Mrs. Burley was a member of the Third: Avenue Methodist Church in Colum- i bus.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. I Dorothy Partukalian of Los An-( geles, and 'two sisters, Cartha Fellmeth of Danville, and Mrs. Maizie Magan of Ken-! ton. A niece, Miss Gladys Bell of Cleveland also survives. Alvin L.
Mauermann Alvin L. Mauermann, 39, of Har-: ding Highway east died at p. m. Thursday in Marion City: Hospital. He was ill a month and.
a half. I Born Nov. 12, 1913, in Spring! Grove, he was a son of John' and Emma Brandt Mauermann. Jan. 3, 1935, at Freeport, 111., he! married Norma Collins.
For 10 years, he was employed at the' Marion Power Shovel then! he worked the last few years forj Ferdinand and Richard He came to" Marion from Mil-: waukee, and was a member! of St. Mary Catholic Church here and of United Surviving are his widow, his mother, who lives in Milwaukee, and children, Gerald, Patricia, Thomas, Richard, Timothy. Alvin L. and Robert, and four steters and two brothers in Milwaukee. Two brothers preceded him in death.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday morning in! Milwaukee. Friends may call at the L. A. Axe and Son Funeral Home on Mt. Vernon Ave.
after 7:30 tonight until 10 when the body will be sent to the Slattery Funeral Home at Milwaukee. William N. Burkepile William N. Burkepile, 78, of 511 N. Milburn died at 11:40 a.
m. Thursday in City Hospital. He was ill four days. His birthplace was in Pennsylvania. An employee of the Hu-ber Mfg.
Co. in Marion 35 years, he had worked as a boiler maker. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carrie Wilson Burkepile whom he married April 1, 1946, in Marion, and step children, Lester Wilson of near Marion, Mrs. Hester Light-ner of Kenton, Leonard, Windley, and Fred Wilson, all of Marion, Mrs.
Vesta Sonders of Delaware, and Mrs. Mabel Maze of Califor nia, brothers Jacob Burkepile of Richwood and Blaine J. Burkepile of Delaware, and a sister, Mrs. Emma West of Marion. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 10:30 a.
m. in the Merle H. Hughes Mortuary on Mt. Vernon Ave. The Rev.
Melvin Truex of the Church of Christ in Christian Union will officiate. Burial will be in Marion Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 tonight. Ervin Bodey GALION Ervin Bodey, 79, of Galion died at 2:30 a. m. tndav in Galion City Hospital.
Ill seven years, he was admitted to the hospital Sunday. Born Oct. 9, 1873, he was a son of George W. and Caroline Bodey. In his earlier years, he was a call boy for the Erie Railroad, then worked as a yard clerk for the New York Central Railroad, was an employe of the National Grave Vault Co.
for a time, then worked at the North Electric Mfg. Co. He was a member of the Eagles Lodge. Surviving is a sister. Mrs.
Frank Cook of Galion. A brother. George H. Bodey, preceded him in death. Funeral services will be con-i ducted Monday at 3 p.
m. in the' Snyder Funeral Home. The Rev.j Herbert S. Games Jr. will offi-j ciate.
Burial will be in Fairviewj Cemetery. Friends may call at! the funeral home after Saturday noon. Thomas Baker CALEDONIA Thomas Baker, 79, of three miles weet of Caledonia on Route 98, died of a cerebral hemorrhage at 2:30 a. m. today in Marion City Hospital.
He had been ill two days. Born Jan. 19, 1874, in Crawford County, he was a son of Samuel Baker and Jane Kennedy Baker. His wife, Mrs. Rose Schell Baker, whom he married March 14, 1900, in Bucyrus, died Sept.
8, 1950. He was a farmer. Surviving are four children, Ernest, Mildred and Beulah, all at home, Cleo of Mt. Vernon, one granddaughter, five sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Delia Garver of Cortland, Miss Sylbia Baker One of four youths charged with rape of a 17-year-old Union Coun ty girl March 28, was given a preliminary hearing, in Marion Municipal Court Thursday and bound over to the Marion County Grand Jury.
John Caldwell 19, of 851 N. State St, pleaded not guilty to the charge at an arraignment April His nd sel at f0 Vend- mg action of the Grand Jury, Tw y0unger youths, both under were Marion County Juven- ile Court for a hearing on similar charges today. Another adult. Jack Graver Hud- kins, 20, of 769 W. Center St.
was also arraigned on a similar charge in Municipal Court April 4. He too entered a plea of not guilty. No date for his preliminary hear ing has Been set. The youths were arrested after Union County authorities began an investigation of the case when the mother of the girl reported her daughter had been assaulted by four youths the night of March 28. One of the juveniles is from Union County, the other from Marion County.
Legislature (Continued from Page 1) standards of service. Authorize service in areas without phones or lacking adequate' service. Order merger of firms giving inadequate service or authorize service by companies serving other areas. Require firms to maintain proper depreciation or deferred main-tenace accounts. Require company income statements.
Require complete financial statements in rate increase applications. Open record to interested parties or their attorney. Keep complete record of hearing on contested cases. Make it prima facie evidence of inadequate service after Jan. 1, 1955, for firms with more than 500 subscribers to have more than 10 phones on a party line.
Make it unlawful for firms to continue operations after failure to comply with PUCO orders to correct service faults. Far East (Continued from Page 1) In the past they have appeared far more ready than the U. S. to do business with the Reds, particularly India. 3.
How far should peace in Korea be used to support demands for peace in Indochina, which the Eisenhower administration has treated as part of the same Far Eastern pattern? 4. In Korea itself what kind of terms should be insisted' upon for a peace settlement as opposed to a military truce? The official United Nations policy is to seek unification of all Korea. It seems likely that initially the U. S. would go into negotiations maintaining that policy.
But if the Reds will have none of it, some responsible persons believe this country could and should consider a more limited territory for the anti-Communist government of South Korea. Policy (Continued from Page 1) correspondent of the Times, com mented that his paper was "only one of several reputable newspapers and press associations that published the story Harvey T. Gracely Released From Hospital Harvey T. Gracely was returned to his home at 331 E. Church St.
Thursday from City Hospital where he had been receiving treatment for a fractured leg. He was admitted to the hospital on March 18, brought to Marion by train from his summer home in Corry, where the injury occurred. He was working around the house when he fell. Mr. Gracely is former president and general manager of the Power Shovel Co.
Man Indicted For Murder In Delaware Special to The Star DELAWARE Robert B. Robinson 25, of Columbus was indicted Thursday on two counts of first degree murder by the Delaware County grand jury. Robinson who claimed he and 17-year-old Chelsea Joyce Halley, both of Columbus, had agreed on a "suicide pact," was indicted on counts of premeditated murder with malice and murder by poisoning. The Halley girl was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in Robinson's car parked on a lover's lane, the Powell in Delaware County, March 29. Robinson, the father of two children residing in West Virginia with his wife, said they entered the "pact" because a bruised left hip and left elbow when she fel from the car she was driving westbound on E.
Center St. at 7:02 a.m. She told police she was making a right turn into a driveway between 610 and 614 E. Center St. when the door on her side of the car suddenly came open and she fell to the street.
Driverless, the car went on its way, went over the curb and struck the steps and porch at 610 E. Cen ter continued west through yards at 606, 602, 588, 586, and 582 E. Center St. also striking trees at 586 and 582 E. Center St.
By this time, Miss Reeder had run after the car. She caught it in front of 582 E. Center St. and brought it to a halt. Net damage, a smashed right front fender on the car, porch, steps and shrubbery, at 610 E.
Center St. damaged, grass and trees at 586 and 582 E. Center St. damaged slightly, and Miss Reeder's dignity. She did not require treatment.
No injuries were reported in any of the remaining mishaps. Cars driven by John E. Smith, 26, of 755 Creston Ave. and Arthur W. Bowman, 32, of 517 Thompson St.
were damaged in an accident at Silver St. and Cass Ave. at 11:18 i p.m. Thursday. Slight damage resulted to cars driven by Jackie L.
Craft, 18, of 900 Bellefontaine Ave. and James W. Ziegler, 17, of 839 Merkle Ave. when they collided in the 800 block on Merkle Ave. at 7:22 p.m.
Thursday. A motor scooter ridden by Max Severns, 17, of near Bucyrus was damaged when it collided with an automobile driven by Robert Morgan, 17, of 548 S. Grand Ave. at 7:09 p.m. Thursday.
The car was not damaged. The rear end of a car driven by Walter L. Cranston, 61, of 498 Scranton Ave. was damaged when struck from the rear by a car driven by Herbert Roberts of near Marion at Silver and Toledo Ave. at 4:20 p.m.
Thursday. The front of Roberts car was also damaged. A car parked in front of his residence and owned by John N. Ritzier of 484 S. Prospect St.
was damaged slightly when struck by a car driven by Marlyn J. Sifritt, 18, of 599 Cleveland Ave. at 12:50 p.m. Thursday. The front of her car was also damaged.
No damage resulted to a car driven by Marshall Conner of 163 Plymouth St. when it struck a deep hole in the street on Cheney Ave. just south of Bellefontaine Ave. at 2:48 a.m. today.
Driver Badly Hurt in Crash An automobile driver was badly injured in a head-on collision of a tractor and trailer outfit and a car in Mt. Gilead Thursday afternoon. Daniel R. Pealer, 24, of Fred-ericktown is in Morrow County hospital with a compound fracture of his right leg and fractures of his nose and skull. Morrow County Sheriff George Mosier, who investigated the accident, said Pealer has not yet regained consciousness.
Mosier said Pealer's car was hit head-on by a tractor and trailer outfit operated by Rodney McCullough, 33, of Roscoe, which was traveling -east. McCullough tried to stop his truck to avoid hitting a farm tractor which was hauling a load of corn, Mosier said. But the truck struck the left rear corner of the wagon and then swerved to the left, where his out fit met the westbound car. Mc Cullough said he didn't see the car coming, Mosier said. Driver of the farm tractor was Benjamin Linstedt, 70, of near Cardington.
The wagon jack-knifed when hit by the tractor and trailer outfit, Mosier said, and its left rear wheel was sprung. Some corn was spilled. McCullough received lacerations of the head but didn't require treatment. The 1953 model car was demolished and the tractor of the tractor and trailer outfit, was badly damaged. McCullough was fined $15 and costs by Justice of the Peace R.
R. Bennington of Mt. Gilead on a charge of unsafe operation Thursday afternoon. The accident occurred on Route 95. on W.
Marion St. in Mt. Gil ead, just west of Weaver's Market, at 1:45 p. m. his wife would not free him so ne could marry the Halley girl.
He said they connected a hose to the exhaust of the car and led it into the interior through the trunk. He said he awakened to find the girl dead about three hours later and went back to sleep until late the next afternoon when he walked to radio station WRFD and called the state highway patrol. trolmen rerjorted Injured were Judy Schill, 18, of 353 N. Main driver of the car, bruised forehead and left leg; Barbara Wires, 19, of 452 Windsor cut left knee and contusions on her right knee and right elbow; and Joan Tobin, 18, of 905 Sheridan a bruised right elbow and cut on her right ankle. They were taken to Marion City Hospital by a Boyd ambulance.
Patrolmen said the car, traveling west on the Owens Road (County Road 108) went out of control during the wind and rain at 11:30 p. m. and left the road on the south side where it hit the tree, telephone pole belonging to the General Telephone Co. of Mar ion and tore down some fence and posts. The telephone pole was broken off and approximately 150 feet of fence and eight posts be longing to Madella Thomas of near Marion were torn down.
The car was demolished, patrol men said. The accident occurred 1.9 miles east of Route 4 on Marion County Rd. 108. All three girls are high school graduates. Miss Schill is the daugh ter of Mrs.
Thelma Schill, Miss Wires the daughter of Mrs. Helen Wires and Miss Tobin the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tobin Bus Passenger Hurt One passenger on a Greyhound bus was slightly injured when the bus and a car were involved in a rnllision three-tenths of a mile orh Marion on Route 23 at llJX 8:50 a. m.
Alvin Thomas. 34, of Charlotte, Va received a bruised head but didn't require treatment, Patrolmen said the Atlantic Greyhound bus with 29 persons aboard and driven by waiter w. McPherson. 51, of Columbus at- tern tried to pass a car driven by Prvor. 20.
of 715 Davids which was in the center lane of traffic and attempting to turn west into a private driveway, The bus hit the car in the left front side and continued on where it hit a marble block in the driveway of Ralph Chard of near Marion on the west side of the road. There was considerable damage to the left side of the bus where it hit the marble block and slight damage to the right front when it hit the car. The left front door, fender and left side of the car were considerably damaged. Charges of reckless operation have been lodged against McPherson, the bus driver, by Joan Pry-or. He will appear in Municipal Court at a later date.
Auto Overturns A car was damaged extensively when it overturned 1.2 miles north of Route 30-S on Marion County Rd. 195 at 6:40 a. m. The car, driven by George Makeever of near Martel, which was traveling west, went out of control after coming out of a bridge and overturned on the south side of the road. The car tore down approximately 90 feet of fence and posts belonging to C.
Lyon of near Caledonia. Makeever was not injured. Two cars were damaged in an accident on Marion County Rd. 171 in Martel at 4:45 p. m.
Patrolmen said a car driven by Kenneth Barden, 16, of Martel, traveling south, was struck by an other car operated by Jeremiah Thacker, 53, of Martel, which was backing out of a private driveway. There was minor damage to the left rear of the Thacker car and moderate damage to the right rear of the Barden car. Thacker was arrested on a charge of unsafe operation. He will appear in Municipal Court Saturday. I Break-ins Reported At Two Stores Break-ins at two grocery stores sometime last night were reported to Marion police today.
First report came from Beal's grocery at center bt. at 4 a.m. wiitn jmuc? jd. tvciiis, the owner, discovered the front door glass broken out. A further check revealed nothing was taken.
The other report came from Thompson's Grocery at 801 Bellefontaine Ave. at 7:52 a.m. when an employee discovered the front door glass broken in and a few cents change missing. Exact amount of the change taken was not known. TWO DRIVERS ARRESTED Two arrests were reported to-; day by state patrolmen.
Keith L. Metcale, 28. of Hammond, and Silas Jayne. 45, of River drove. 111., were both arrested on charges of speeding east of Upper Sandusky Thursday' night.
Metcale jyas fined $10 and costs, Jayne, $15 and costs, by Acting Mayor Harold Koehler of Upper Sandusky, Robinson and Mrs. Luther Sherer of Crestline, and great grandparents, Mrs. Minnie Claus of Stowe, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dapper of Galion, and Mrs.
Amanda Blackford of North Robinson. Funeral services will be con- ducted Saturday at 3 p. m. in the Wise Funeral Home in Bucyrus. The Rev.
Harold R. Shank of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at North Robinson will officiate. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Bucyrus. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.
Mrs. Frank Davis GALION Mrs. Alice A. Davis, 66, wife of Frank Davis of Galion, died at 11:45 p. m.
Thursday in Galion City Hospital. She was ill seven months. Born July 31, 1886, in Fergus rails, sue was a uougmti ui tw Klawonn June 15. 1928 at Bu ntmic cha vnarrifiH TVir MavlS. A cyrus, she married Mr.
Davis. A resident of Galion 58 years, she came here from Fergus Falls. Surviving with her husband are a son by a former marriage, George G. Britt of Galion, and sisters, Mrs. Elmer Curfman and Mrs.
Warren G. Marshman, both of Galion. A brother and three sisters preceded her in death. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday at 1 p. m.
in the Snyder Funeral Home. The Rev R. Elliker will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after Saturday noon.
Benjamin Hollenbaugh BUCYRUS Benjamin F. Hol lenbaugh, 73, of Bucyrus died sud- denly at home about 3 p. m. Thursday. Cause of death was pronounced heart attack.
Born Sept. 6, 1879, in Marion County, he was a son of Frank and Margaret Mason Hollenbaugh. March 27, 1905, he married Mary E. Ulmer. Formerly a machinist at the W.
A. Riddell Corp. in Bucyrus, he retired in February, 1945. He was baptized in the Church of Christ at Kirkpatrick, attended the old Huntley School in Marion County, and was a mem ber of the Modern Woodmen of America Lodge. Surviving are his widow, and children, Mrs.
Margaretta Flannery, Mrs. Eva Kelley, and Mrs. Donna Inscho, all of Bucyrus, Mrs. Georgianna Sickel of Caledonia, Mrs. Elizabeth Fetters of Crestline, Mrs.
Helen Barrick of Lima, and Richard F. Hoilenbach of Bucyrus. He was last of a family of eight, four brothers and three sis ters having preceded him death. Funeral services will be con- ducted Sunday at 2 p. m.
in the Wise Funeral Home. The Rev. E. J. Katterhenrich will officiate.
Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday night. 3Irs. Joseph Strohm NEVADA Mrs. Mertie Florence Strohm, 64, wife of Joseph Strohm of Nevada, died at 7:30 a.
m. today in Bucyrus City Hospital. She was ill a year and was bedfast a week. "Born June 14, 1888, in Nevada, she was a daughter of William and Lavina Klinger Young. Her marriage was April 28, 1938.
She was a member of the Nevada Lutheran Church, and of the Ladies' Aid Society and of the Bethany Class of the church. Her husband is her only close survivor. She was last of her family. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m.
in the Lutheran Church. The Rev. K. R. Roberts will officiate.
Burial will be in Nevada Cemetery. The body will be removed from the Bender and Lucas Funeral Home to the Strohm residence where friends; may call after 7 p. m. Saturday until 1 p. m.
Sunday, then at the church. -Funeral Services-Roy B. Com stock Saturday 1:30 p. Bender and Lucas Funeral Home, Nevada, the Rev. K.
R. Roberts, burial Nevada Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Eugene H. Williams Saturday 10 a.
Schaffner-Denzer Funeral Home, burjal Marion Cemetery. Friends may call at the (uneral home. Amby W. Cook Saturday 2 p. L.
A. Axe and Son Fun- eal Home, "the Very Rev. Wil-; I E. Collins, 62, of 504 W. Cen ter St.
had revived when the in- halator squad arrived, firemen said. HEARING AID CLINIC Ralph McGraw Apr. 13, P.M. Hotel Harding: THIS IS FOR MOTHERS ONLY! Why not suggest to that "man" in your house this idea. Why not have the big dinner of the week on Saturday night? Why not let the children come along? Actually it won't cost a cent more to give them a hearty, wholesome dinner here, and how thev will en joy dining out with Father and Mother.
And don't worry about their making a noise or talking too much. We enjoy them quiet or noisy. Saturday Special Luncheon TENDER, DELICIOUS Roasted Young Turkey With Cranberry Sauce, Giblet firavv. Potatoes. Choice of Vrirptahle.
Bread. Butter $4 00 anil Rpvprate Only ew RITZ BAR GRILL 154 S. Main St. ops, i.
