The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 14

PAGE 14 THE MARION STAR, MARION, OHIO TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1950. tery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Dies of Crash DEATHS and FUNERALS I used to think that I was a darned good salesman one of the best, in fact. Battleship Missouri Aground on Mud Flat WASHINGTON, Jan.

17 (AP) The Navy said the battleship Missouri went aground on a mud flat known as Thimble Shoals in Hampton Roads today. The battleship, setting for the surrender of Japan, was headed out to sea on a routine run to NOW Store Bought By Hunt Co. W. H. Wagner Is Named Manager Officials of The Millard Hunt 182 North Prospect street, W.

S. DeTray SYCAMORE Winfield Scott DeTray, 87, retired Wyandot County farmer, died of pneumonia at 4 p. m. Monday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Bromwell, in Pittsburgh, Pa.

He had lived William F. Kurd Injuries Accident Fatal To Brooks K. Fleming Brooks Keller Fleming, 31, of east of Prospect died at 9:45 p. m. Monday in City Hospital of injuries received in an automobile 1 4 i 7 --J William F.

Hurd, 67, native of at the Bromwell home about three Green Camp, died Monday noon Guantanamo, Cuba. in his home at Huntington, Ind. He had been ill since Nov. 12. today announced the purchase of Twelve tugs failed in an attempt years.

Born April 13, 1862, in Wyandot County, he was a son of Francis and Mary DeTray. His wife, Mrs. Born Oct. 3, 1882, he was a son to pull the Missouri free. The Navy said Captain W.

D. Brown expects of Adolphus and Angeline Little accident last week. He suffered; Hurd. Oct. 27, 1903, he married to wait until high tide before making another attempt to get off.

Alice Blackburn DeTray, died some time ago. He was a member multiple injuries when his car struck a tree near Prospect Ida Jones. A resident of Hunting of the Evangelical and Reformed PRODUCE Wednesday night. An employe of the Scioto Power Co. at Prospect, he was a veteran of World War II.

Church and of the Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges at ton 38 years, he had been an employe of the Erie Railroad 44 years, retiring last July 11. He was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, Elks Born Feb. 17, 1918, in Thompson Only close survivor is his daugh Local Produce Butter fat .67 cents. Township, Delaware County, he was a son of Lawrence D. and ter.

Lodge, B. of L.E. and B. of L.F.E., and Erie Veterans. Association.

Funeral services will be con Hildred Keller Fleming. Aug. 31, ducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Only close survivor is his wid 1940, he married Julia Crimmins the Daugherty Appliance Store at 193 West Center street.

The store will now be known as Millard Hunt Appliance Store Inc. Incorporation papers for the new corporation were granted yesterday by the Secretary of State at Columbus. W. H. Wagner, sales manager of the Millard Hunt Co.

will manage the store. He was a veteran of 17 years in chain-store merchandising before joining the Millard Hunt Co. as sales manager. He is secretary of the new corporation which will operate the store. William K.

Hamor, 589 King avenue, vice president and general manager of Millard Hunt Co. is president of the new corporation and Paul Hunt of 1065 East Church street, secretary and treasurer of Millard Hunt Co. is ow. at Ft. Walton, Fla.

He was graduated from Prospect High School in Funeral services will be con 7He i Oreat ducted Wednesday at 2 p. m. in E. W. Moore and Sons Funeral Home here and at 1:30 at the Evangelical and Reformed Church in McCutchenville.

Rev. W. F. Kissel will officiate. Burial will be at McCutchenville.

Friends may call at the funeral home. I thought that I knew how to turn all the right keys. the Bailey Funeral Home in Huntington, and Thursday at 10 MURDERER HUNTED. A college emblem seen on a car near spot three miles from Lancaster, where bludgeoned body of Marion Louise Baker, 21-year-old secretary, was found is main lead police have in her murder. A 23-inch length of lead pipe found near "lover's lane" is believed death club.

m. in the Schaffner-Denzer Funeral Home on East Center 1936, and served in the Army three years. Then on Oct 5, 1944, he re-entered service at Ft. Myer, and was sent overseas April 16, 1945. Arriving at Calcutta, India, in May, he served in central Burma as a radio operator.

He returned to this country in May, 1946. His citations included Good Conduct Medal and Distinguished Unit Badge, American Theater Ribbon, Mrs. Frank McManigell street. Burial will be in Marion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home here Thursday morning.

Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (AP) Butter weak; receipts prices Vt cent a pound lower; 93 score AA and 92 A 60.75; 90 60.5; 89 59; cars: 90 60.75; 89 60. Eggs: top weak, balance steady; receipts prices unchanged except Vi to one cent a dozen lower on U. S. extras at 32.

Cleveland CLEVELAND, Jan. 17 (AP) Department ot Agriculture composite market for the Cleveland area: Eggs, U. S. consumer grades in cases (jobbiijg- prices) delivered to buyer: large A white 39 43; brown 3741; medium A white 3639; brown 3437; large white 3539; brown 35 fa 38. Eggs, S.

consumer grades in cases (jobbing prices) not delivered to buyer; large A white 38; brown 36: medium A white 34; brown 33; large white 34, brown 34. Eggs, commercially graded (in Feature At Professors vice president and treasurer of Rickey Roy Reynolds Ricky Roy Reynolds, infant son the new appliance corporation. The appliance store will employ nine persons. In addition to (Continued from Page 1) GALION Mrs. Ada Ruth Mc-Manigell, 55, wife of Frank Mc-Manigell of Galion and mother of 13, died at 5 p.

m. Monday in her home. She had been ill a week, suffering from asthma. Born Oct. 25, 1894, in Windsor, 111., she was a daughter of Arthur and Anna Hardy Boling.

Her marriage to Mr. McManigell was Nov. 16, 1914, at Stewardson, 111. of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Reynolds of Veterans Housing Unit 38, died in City Hospital at 4 a. m. today, 12 hours after birth there. In the morning five of these six set out as guides. They went only a short distance and waited.

The sixth, a village chieftain, then Surviving with his parents, Roy Cleveland), delivered to buyer: large and Ann Louise Oiler Reynolds, sneaked up in back of the pro HOY thru WED. operating a franchise agency for General Electric Appliances and R.C.A. Television and as a sales agency for a complete line of Bendix electrical appliances, the store will also handle the distributorship for Storm Windows of Aluminum, formerly operated by the Millard Hunt Co. fessors and thrust a spear into a sister, A resident of Galion six years, she natives of Marion, is Pittman's back. He then speared Mary Sue.

Asiatic Pacific Theater Ribbon' and World War II Victory Rib-1 bon. He was a member of the American Legion Post at Prospect and of the Fraternity Club at the Scioto Power Co. Residing in Mar-ion County the last two years, he had lived previously at 111. Surviving are his widow, and his mother, who lives near Prospect, and children, Kathleen Patricia, Mary Ellen and Stephen Elwin Fleming, all at home, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Orahood of near Prospect.

His father died last! Conklin. Prayer services will be conduct came here from Anderson, Ind. Surviving with her husband are 11 children, Mrs. T. E.

Leahey of The ones that opened the doors to the tough est kinds of sales. The other five set upon the ed Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Americans with bolo knives and Union City, Mrs. Don Me Merle H.

Hughes Mortuary on Mt A white 36 42; brown 34 39; medium A white 3236; brown 32-3 34; large white 32 36; brown 32 34. Wholesale egg grades (prices f.o.b. Cleveland market): cases included: large (minimum 60 percent A quality) extras white 3033; brown 29'S30; extras medium, white brown 2526. Live poultry prices (f.o.b. Cleveland market): hens, heavy types 25(0 26; hens, light types 1819; fryers and broilers, heavy types 23 25; stags 20ifu23; old roosters 17(3)18: ducks 3032.

spears. The killers took a watch Vernon avenue by Rev. C. LJKinley, Mrs. H.

R. Hoover and seven pesos and 50 centavos, Wooten of First Church of the pocket knife and camera from Preliminary studies by the Smithsonian Institution have shown that central Texas was long inhabited before the arrival of known Indian tribes. Nazarene. Burial will be in Marion Cemetery. Conklin's body.

Nothing was said of taking anything from Pitt-man. The bodies were rolled into i Miss Margaret Asman MARYSVILLE Funeral serv canyon. With the money, a dog iV. Y. Stock Quotations F.

J. McManigell, all of Anderson, Mrs. F. B. McManigell of Marion, and Mary June, William Dorothy Jean, Kenneth Shirley Ann and Barbara Jo McManigell, all at home, sisters, Mrs.

S. M. Curry of Danville, 111., and Mrs. H. D.

Ellis of Danville, and a brother, K. C. Boling of Indianapolis. Another son and a daughter preceded her in death. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.

m. in the Baker and Son Funeral Home at was purchased in a nearby village July 13. Funeral services will be con-, ducted Thursday at 9:30 a. jn. in I St.

Mary Catholic Church. Very Rev. William J. Spickerman, VJ pastor, will officiate. Burial wiU be in St.

Mary Cemetery. Friends may call at the M. H. Gunder and 1 and a feast of dog meat was held ices will be held here tomorrow afternoon for Miss Margaret Asman, 64, former Union Banking Company bookkeeper who died in Grant Hospital at Columbus Sun Sons Funeral Home on vvesi cen 2,398 Animals Sold at Marion Livestock Auction day. She is survived by two ter street after 7:30 tonight.

brothers and a sister, Charles Danville, Ind. Burial will be in NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (AP) Automobile stocks attracted buying support at the opening of today's market. The general trend was upward although gains were slight for the most part and a good handful of leaders failed to make any headway. General Motors and Chrysler each added around Vz point and Studebaker tacked on a minar fraction.

The motor section was a firm spot in yesterday's wavering market, with General Motors the favorite with a rise of IVi points to 718. Among the gainers were Du Pont, American Telephone, Chesapeake Ohio, Consolidated Edison, Southern Railway, General Electric, J. I. Case, Sinclair Oil, Allied Chemical, U. S.

Rubber, and United Aircraft. Santa Fe slipped, along with Anaconda Copper and Texas Co. and Fred Asman and Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop, all of Marysville. Home, SL Paris, burial St.

Paris Cemetery. A total of 2,398 animals were sold to 370 consignors at the weekly South Cemetery at Danville. Friends may call tonight and until 9 a. m. Wednesday at the Snyder Funeral Home here.

livestock auction of the Producers Harvey V. Ganti Funeral Caroline Sorrells GALION Caroline Lucille Sor Livestock Cooperative Association held at its Marion yards Monday. services were held today at A summary of the sale follows: Hogs: total 140-160, 14.00 North Salem Church for Harvey V. Gantz, Salem Township farm rells, infant daughter of Mr. and Vernon C.

Keplinger But Mister, I've met my match. I've learned 16.00; 160-180, 16.00 16.60; lsu-zzu 16.50ffil6.85: 220-240. 16.0016.60; CRE5TLIIVE Funeral services 240-260, 15.00 15.50; 260-280, 14.25 106 Du Pont De N. 62 Am. Can Am.

Car Fdy. that Marion Star want 27, Electric Auto-Lite 44 for Vernon Charles Keplinger, 65, 14.75; 280-300, 13.7514.25; 300-32a 1 3.25 tfi 13.75: 325-350. 13.0013.50 Erie Railroad 12 Am. Smelting R. 55 Mrs.

Olan Sorrells of Galion, was dead at birth in Galion City Hospital at 4:50 p. m. Monday. Graveside services were set for 2 p. m.

today at Fairview Cemetery, in charge of Rev. R. R. Elliker of First Reformed Church. The body 350-400, 13.0013.50; roughs 13.10 down: stags 10.50 down.

Feeder retired farmer, were held yes terday at 2 p. m. at the Garver ads rush in where salesmen fear to tread. General Electrie 42 General Foods 48 General Motors 72 Goodrich (B.F.) 74 er, who died Jsaiuraay in www a Hospital at Columbus. Born in Salem Township on June 25, 1886 he was the son of George W.

and Mary Elizabeth Demler Gantz. He married Bessie M. Rosenmerkel on November 24, 1909, in Fairmon, W. Va. She survives.

pigs: total No. 224; per cwt 14.00 ick Funeral Home. Rev. W. L.

19.50: per head 1.50 16.50. Proctor-Gamble 80 Pullman 35 Pure Oil 28 Radio Corp. of Am. 9 Republic Steel 25 Sears-Roebuck 43 Shell Union Oil 35 Socony-Vacuum 16 Standard Oil Ind. 43 "a Standard Oil N.

J. 67 Timken R. Bearing 35 TransAmerica 16 Union Carbide 44 Margard of Calvary Evangelical Cattle: total No. 301; good steers Goodyear T. R.

48 and heifers 24.50ft 28.50; medium and Reformed Church officiated Interlake Iron l1 Int. Harvester 27 was taken to the Snyder Funeral Home. and burial was made in Mans steers and heifers 20.00 24. oO; common steers and heifers 16.00 20.00 erood butcher cows 14.50 17.00; me Johns-Manville 46 Kroger Co. 59 The surviving family includes field City Cemetery.

Surviving with Mrs. Gantz are Am. Tel. Tel. 147 Am.

Tobacco 74 Anaconda Copper 30 Armco Steel 28 Atch. T. S. F. 102 Atlantic Refining 38 6 Baldwin Loco.

12 Baltimore Ohio 11 Bendix Aviation 36 Bethlehem Steel 32 Borden Co. 49 Chesapeake Ohio 29 Chrysler Corp. 65 Columbia Gas El. 12 Continental Can 35 Continental Motors 6 Curtiss-Wright 8 Douglas Aircraft 74 una. dium butcher cows 12.00 14.50 ten members of three generations, Montgomery Ward 55 National Biscuit 39 canner and cutter cows 9.50 12.00 United Aircraft 26 the father, Olan Sorrells, and the Mr.

Keplinger, who has been an invalid for several years, died Saturday at 11 a. m. at his home bulls 16.5021.50; stockers and a son, Glenn Gantz, and two daughters, Mrs. Jane Billups and Miss Gladvs Gantz. Both the son feeders 15.0024.50.

U. S. Rubber 41 U. S. Steel 27 West.

Elec. Mfg. 31 mother, Trevelyn Plack Sorrells, National Dairy 39 New York Central 13 Norfolk Western 50 Ohio Oil 27 Calves: total No. 171; choice 30.00 grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Gil on the County Line Road. 33.00; good 27.0030.00; medium Wheeling Steel 47 Woolworth (F.W.) 49 bert Plack of Galion and Mr. and 22.0027.00; outs 22.00 down. He was born Oct.

3, 1884 in and daughters are residents of Fairmont. Also surviving are two broth Penney (J.C.) 56 Penn. Railroad 17 Sheep and lambs: total No. SOo loungst. en.

oc x. Mrs. James Lee Sorrells of San Brandywine and a son of George choice lambs 24.60; good to choice 850,000 I Phillips Petroleum 61 Sales Antonio, and great grand- WW and Sarah Miller Keplinger. His lambs 24.0024.60; medium lamb ers. William F.

Gantz of Kair 23.0024.00; common to fair 18.00 parents, Mr. and Mrs. -C. C. White! marnage was in 1909 to Miss mont and Oscar H.

Gantz of Up- 23.00; culls and outs 18.00 down spring lambs good to choice 23.00 25.00; medium to good 20.0023.00; LIVESTOCK and Mrs. Caroline Plack, all of Dora Yunker. They have resided oer Sandusky, and two sisiers aged sheep for slaughter 7.00 wethers, good 9.0011.00; ewes good 13.60; native feeders 20.0023.00 in this vicinity the past 40 years. Galion, and George Fuller of San Antonio. The child was a great 8.0010.00.

Mrs. William Sims of near Upper sanduskv and Mrs. Anthoney clip lambs 23.0023.8O. Hogs 1,000, strong; heavies 300- 400 lb. 13.7514.75; mediums 260-290 Mutehler of Toledo.

Marion Livestock (Producers Livestock Cooperative) Hogs Market lower; 180-220, niece of Miss Lillian Plack of Marion. lb. 14.7515.25; mixed 200-260 lb. Mr. Gantz was a member of 16.25.

75; yorkers 166-200 lb. 17.00 GRAIN MARKET Local Grain Market Monday market after 2 p. roughs 10.00(3 12.00; stags 9.00 North Salem Lutheran Church, Surviving are his widow, five children, Roy of Mansfield, Mrs. Georgia Harker of Lexington, Charles of Ontario, and Harry and Mrs. Helen Beck of Crestline.

Two brothers, Burch of Montana and Ralph of Mansfield, and two sisters, Mrs. Lulu Quigg of Pitts 10.50. 16.50; 220-240, 16.0016.25; 240-260, 15.25; 260-280, 14.50; 280-300, 14.00; good roughs 12.7a down; stags 9.50 ALSO The pastor, Rev. Henry Pflueger, officiated for the services. Burial was made in the church cemetery.

down. Wheat 1.92; 32 lbs. white oats .70 Chicago Calves Market lower; choice CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (AP) Salable 30.0033.00; good 27.0030.00; mediums 22.00 27.00; outs 22.00 down hogs market opened slow; Mrs. John Trainor CRESTLINE Mrs.

Irene Trainor, 49, wife of John Trainor of Crestline, died Monday night in Galion City Hospital. She was at the hospital two weeks. Born July 8, 1900, in Galion, she was a daughter of William and Yes sir, the want ads. can sell anything. Any way you look at it, they are a good advertising buy.

Lambs Market lower; good to burgh and Mrs. Helen Stauffer ii; imm Chicago Grain Market CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (AP) Police School later trade fairly active, generally weak to 25 lower; top 16.75; most choice 24.00 24.60; medium 23.00 of Mansfield. good and choice 180-220 lb. 16.00 24.00; common to fair 18.0023.00; culls and outs 18.00 down; aged Grains were slightly higher at the 230-250 lb.

15.00. 75; 260-300 Opens Wednesday Eheep 7.0013.60; native feeders -Funeral Services- lb. 14.50 15.00; few 300-350 lb. 14.00 20.0023.00; clip lambs 23.0023.80. opening of today's Board of Trade session.

The advance appeared to o.50; sows under 450 lb. 12.25 ACROSS' mi mm Cattle Market higher; good The first class of a ten-week 13.25; 475-600 lb. 10.50 12.00. steers and heifers 24.5028.50: me Carrie Gearhart. Her marriage to Mr.

Trainor was April 15, 1922, in Detroit, Mich. A resident of Crest Salable cattle salable calves 500; steers opened weak; closed police training school opens to dlums 20.00 24.50; common 16.0 20.00; good butcher cows 14.50 Mrs. Rausa I. Ashbrook Wednesday 10:30 a. Emmanuel Baptist Church, Dr.

C. E. Her-shey, burial Marion Cemetery. morrow at 12:30 p. m.

Ralph prKHtri by WARNER BROS. 17.00; medium 12.00 14.00; canner fairly active and steady; heifers steady to weak; cows and bulls fully steady; vealers steady to 50 line since 1922, she was a member Dunker, special agent of the Fed and cutter cows 9.0012.00; bulls of the Women's Benefit Associa. 16.5021.50; stockera and feeders higher: four loads choice 1,150 follow yesterday's closing rally but trading was relatively light. Wheat started cent higher than yesterday's close, March $2.15 VVs; corn was higher, March $2.18, and oats were unchanged to Va lower, May 68. Soybeans were cent higher to Vi lower March Friends may call at the Uncapher MARION STAR 15.024.50.

tion of the B. of R. T. and Eagles eral Bureau of Investigation from the Cleveland office will be in charge. Classes will be held in 1.225 lb.

steers 38.2539.00; bulk medium and good fed steers and Lodge auxiliaries here, and of thejFuneral Home. Cleveland Women of the Moose at Galion, I'M M5RE1S ffi FADE ERUCE BES.1EIT 'HOUSE ACROSS the STREET' 1:004:257:50 "UNDER CAPRICORN" 2:255:509:15 two sessions every Wednesday for yearlings 22.O03O.OO; load good 1,337 lb. weights 30.25; long string common and medium 925 lb. steers 21.50; two loads light cutter grade steers 18.00; medium to good heifers 21.0026.75; load choice steers and ten weeks. CLEVELAND, Jan.

17 (AP) Miss Minnie Gerber Wednesday 9 a. St. Mary Catholic Church, Delaware. Friends may call at the Robinson Brackney Funeral Home, Delaware. Cattle 300, steady; good to choice Police Chief William E.

Marks WANT ADS GET RESULTS 28.00 34.o0 (actual); medium to said he did not know yet how Range heifers mixed 34.00; most beef cows good 20.0028.00; common 16.00 20.00; heifers good to choice 22.00 many officers will attend the 15.2a 17.50; canners and cutters CHICAGO, Jan. 17 (UP) Grain 1J.00; 15.00; medium and good sau meetings. There will be two ses 2o.00; medium to good 1 8.00 (fr 24.00 cows, good to choice 16.00 17.00 medium to good 14.00 16.00; caiv sage bulls 19.75 21.50: medium to Basil Abrams Wednesday 2:30 p. Uncapher Funeral Home, choice vealers 27.00 32.00. sions: 12:30 p.

m. to 3 p. m. and 7:30 to 10 p. m.

Read the Want Ads Surviving with her husband are her parents, who live in Galion, and children, Jerry and Nancy Trainor, both at home, brothers, Lloyd and Wade Gearhart, both of Galion, and a sister, Mrs. Harold Curren of Crestline. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in First English Lutheran Church.

Rev. S. A. Metzger will officiate. Burial will be in Green Lawn Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Robert F. Beck Funeral Home. Salable sheep little done Rev. Nola Carswell, burial Mar ners and cutters 10.00 13.50; bulls choice butcher 18.0020.00; bologna scattered early sales steady to weak on lambs; bidding 50 lower, or 23.00 ion Cemetery. Friends may call Duns l4.00Cal8.00.

Calves 350, slow; good to choice at the funeral home. down; 105 lb. choice wooled carry 3b.00; medium to good 20.00 lng heavy end 22.75; good to choice George J. Krebs Wednesday clippers 22.00; light yearlings 20.00 2 First hheep ana lambs 300, steadv ewes tirm, mostly 9.5012.00. 2:30 p.

St. Paul's Lutheran EXAMPLE: "SOLD ALL- Ran Hits range: (Curnished by Bache Co.) Wheat HlRh Low 11a.m. March 2.15'4 2.15 2 154 May 2.10H 2.104 2.10 July 1.91" 1.918 1.91 Sept. 1.92 i 1.9214 1.92 Corn March 1.29 1.287, 1.29 May 1.28 1.273; 1.2"Ts July 1.26 'yj 1.26 1.26 V-i Ont May 69 68 7i 69 62U 617g 62'i Soybeans March 2.32i 2.33 2.32 i May 2.29 2.28 2 July 2.24 2.24 2 24Vi Nov- 2.01 Hyo May 1.41 1.40 1 41 July 1.413j 1.41 1.41 Church, Upper Sandusky, Rev. L.

Sarver, burial Oak Hill Cem GREEN davenport, $10.00. Brown velour studio couch $20.00 or both for $25.00. etery near Upper Sandusky, MARSHAL BADGE VS. SIX SHOOTER IN A TERROR-STRICKEN TOWN I Friends may call at the Krebs It Will All Add Up To home, Upper Sandusky. Dial 4413, Waldo; Ohio.

"SEVERAL. CALLS' Caleb J. Hahn Wednesday 2 More Money For YOU Samuel M. Weber DUNKIRK Samuel M. Weber, 84, retired farmer of Hardin County, died at 2:40 p.

m. Monday in hi home. He had been ill two days, having suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Born Jan. 19, 1865, he was a it -IK V' CONTINUOUS SHOWS Budget Your 1950 Income To Include More Savings TO PLACE YOUR INEXPENSIVE WANT AD Dial 2314 Z.i.

AT p. Wise Funeral Home, Bucy-rus, Rev. Henry Blum, burial a Cemetery, Bucyrus. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs.

Lilla M. Kennedy Wednesday 2:30 p. Lucas Funeral Home, Upper Sandusky, Rev. E. L.

Riggs, burial Chandler Cemetery, Marseilles. Mrs. Mary S. Stevens Wednesday 2 p. Winter Funeral Home, Richwood, Rev.

Wellington Open An Account At Home Federal native of Hardin County. In 1892, he married Rhoda Sampson. He was a member of the Methodist Church and of the Odd Fellows Lodge. Surviving are his widow, and children, Arthur G. Weber and Mrs.

Earl Yoakam, both of Kenton, Bryan M. Weber and Mrs. Ralph Hissong, both of Lima, AND TODAY The Marion Star VEDNESDAY r.jr 7T -1 JON fMNCIS OKI TWO BIG HITS! halliangford-forahK S. Mowery, burial Huntsville i iu5 cnu rtruon nil ALAN BAXTER Savings here are liquid quickly available in case of need insured up to $5,000 and earn 2 currently. Those three conditions make the Home Federal the ideal place to save.

Start an account, now, and add to it as often as you wish. Cemetery near Bellefontaine. Friends may call at the Stevens home in Richwood. Mrs. Bertha E.

Bailey Wed IN t9 nesday 2 p. Marengo Meth "THE PRAIRIE" Wild West odist Church, Rev. Dale Riggs, burial Marengo Cemetery. "'m I -ALSO- Friends may call at the Ross Stevens home, Cardington. Norman Weber and Mrs.

Arthur Binkley, both of Ada, Harold C. Weber of Bowling Green, Mrs. Archie White of Ashtabula, Mrs. Walter Flesher and Mrs. Charles Thomas, both of Marion, Mrs.

Isam Driskill of Dola and Mrs. Marion Sorgen of St. Marys, a brother, Albert Weber of Reading, and sisters. Miss Stella Weber of Findlay, Mrs. Stanley Crilly of Mt.

Blanchard, Mrs. John Watkins of Columbus, and Mrs. True Houser of Dayton. Private funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m.

in the Keiper Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Dunkirk Ceme- Mrs. Myrtle Smiley Friday 2 SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION DALE EVANS WARREN DOUGLAS IN "THE TRESPASSER" Mystery Thriller p. Curl's Mortuary, Cardington. Friends may call at the Smiley home, Cardington, Wednesday afternoon until 11 a.

m. Friday. Mrs. Iva C. Heath Wednes AjJJi 116 SOUTH MAIN IT.

DIAL 515. day 2 p. Richardson Funeral.