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The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 7

The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 7

Publication:
The Marion Stari
Location:
Marion, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

5 5 5 5 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 THE MARION STAR, MARION, OHIO SEVEN Marion Area Accidents Only one accident was investigated by city a police a Tuesday. Involved in a mishap at 5:47 p.m. on S. Prospect St. at Pearl St.

were cars driven by David H. Smith, 18, of RR 7, Marion, and William A. Bowman, 38, of 1150 Cheney Ave. Bowman, according to the report, was stopped at the S. Prospect-Pearl intersection for the stop light and was struck from the rear by the Smith car.

Police said a passenger in Bowman's auto, Wanda Bowman, 43, suffered a an apparent whiplash of the neck but was not hospitalized. Cited After Crash RICHWOOD-Lester Jolliff of Broadway must appear in Marysville Municipal Court Thursday to face driving while intoxicated charges in connection with a car crash. Police Chief Kenneth Marvin cited Jolliff after his car rammed into a parked car owned by Ralph Holloway in front of the Holloway home at 131 S. Franklin St. here Monday night and jailed him.

According to police, Jolliff continued on about a quarter of a mile up Franklin St. and turned west on Bomford St. where his car broke down. A passenger, Clifford Streeter, then reportedly fell out of the car onto the street. Streeter was said to have hit C.

P. Worden, 59, Claimed by Death C. Paul Worden, 59, of 556 E. Church St. died unexpectedly at his home this morning.

The inhalator squad from Central Fire Station was called at 7:22 and operated the resuscitator about five minutes in an attempt to revive him. Dr. R. T. Gray, Marion County coroner, ruled that death resulted from a heart attack.

In business for himself, Mr. Worden operated a floor covering service. Born Sept. 11, 1906, in Morrow County, he was the son of Carl and Loretta Sycks Worden. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Helen E. Woodruff Worden; a daughter, Linda L. at home and a son, Richard P. of Willow St. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m.

in the Schaffner Denzer Funeral Home. Rev. C. Edward Weber will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 tonight.

the windshield when the Jolliff auto hit parked car down the street. He suffered multiple lacerations of the head and face and was treated and released at a local doctor's office. Truck Driver Arrested A pickup truck driver whose truck left Smeltzer Rd. and hit a house early Tuesday has been cited by Marion County sheriff's deputies for driving while intoxicated. Vincent F.

Leatherman, 49, of RR 5, Marion faced the charge after his truck was involved in the accident at 1:22 a.m. Tuesday. According to deputies, erman's southbound pickup truck went off the right side of the road, coming to rest against the northeast corner of the 1 Robert Patterson home at 2521 Smeltzer Rd. Damage was reported to the Patterson lawn and to the house siding. The truck was towed away by a wrecker.

Funeral Services Chauncey G. Agnew--Thursday, Norris Funeral Home, Grove City, burial at Wasco, Ill. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. W.

Fred Long -Thursday 1 p.m., First EUB Church, Galion, Rev. Paul C. Walter, burial Fairview Cemetery. may call at the KubachFriends Funeral Home in Galion. Joy L.

Slawson -Thursday 2 p.m., Curl Funeral Home, Cardington, burial Pleasant Hill Friends may call at the funeral Cemetery in Delaware County. home. Charles F. Lust -Thursday 2:30 p.m., Nazareth Lutheran Church at Chatfield, Rev. Ronald Claussen, burial Nazareth Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Munz Pirnstill Funeral Home in Bucyrus tonight. Frank I. Giffin Thursday 2 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, Mount Gilead, Rev. John Owen, burial Rivercliff Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Craven Funeral Home in Mount Gilead. As a memorial project honoring Mr. Giffin, who was Morrow County sheriff, a fund is being established to erect a new Masonic building in Mount Gilead. The Ministry of Education reports that 99.9 per cent of Japanese children receive nine years of compulsory education, the world's highest rate. You'll Be Proud of Your Wall-to-Wall Carpet by Lennon's You just can't imagine the difference it will make in your home.

This is particularly true when you have Lennon's experts do the job for you. Our installations are different no ugly, bulging edges along the wall no tack heads showing. Carpets look like they have been poured into the room. Bring your measurements to Lennon's or call to see samples in your home. You will be surprised to learn how little it will cost to have the job done right.

Everybody Says It Ponys Jo Trade Cit Lennon's 259 W. Center St. Tel. 382-2538 Hunter Shot In Woodland Mishap Here A Waldo squirrel hunter shot saplings, making visibility difficult. Gandee said he was returning to his house with his 3-year-old son when he saw on the side of a beech tree a fox squirrel its way down to the ground.

He aimed and fired. But the shot missed the squirrel and hit Witzel, lodging in his left shoulder. The Caledonia hunter said he did not see Witzel, whom he thought might have flushed the squirrel and had stooped over to pick something to attract the squirrel to him. Witzel was admitted to the hospital at 7:30 p.m. in a dense Claridon Township woods Tuesday night was listed in fair condition today at Morrow County Hospital with shoulder wound.

Marion County sheriff's deputies said Wayne Witzel, 30, of RR 1, Waldo apparently was shot accidentally with a 22-cali-ion ber rifle by another hunter, Gary Gandee of RR 2, Caledonia. The shooting happened in the woods of former State Rep. Luther Mitchell north of Rt. 95. Deputies described the woods as heavy with underbrush and Angelo Ventrone, Owner of Galion Cafe, Dies at 69 GALION Angelo Ventrone, 69, owner and operator of Angelo's Cafe on the same street here for the last 17 years, was dead on arrival at Galion Community Hospital 11:30 a.m.

Tuesday. He had been in failing health for the last six years. Born in St. Mark's, Naples, Italy, March 1, 1896, he was the son of Colomba and Vastana Ventrone. He was married at Barberton June 7, 1919, to Josephine Ciaramella, who survives.

Also surviving are 5 sons and 4 daughters, Alphonse of Bay City, James Michiel, Angelo and Frank, all of Galion; Mrs. David Karbula of Lexington, Mrs. Glen Fowble of Galion, Mrs. Samuel Bartley of Ashland, and Mrs. Joseph Blaine of Belchertown, 18 grandchildren two brothers, Fred Lansing, and Antonio of St.

Marks in Naples, and a sister Miss Pasqualine Ventrone in Pascarola-Caivana, Naples. Mr. Ventrone came to Galion in 1923 from Barberton. He was employed by the Galion Iron Works Mfg. Co.

for 20 years before he went into business for himself. He was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Scarbrough Post of the American Legion, and the Loyal Order of Moose. He served in World War I. Funeral services will be concluded at 9 a.m.

Friday from St. Joseph Church. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the Snyder Funeral Home after 7 tonight.

Group Backs Levies When the Ohio Association of Public School Employes chapter 154 met at Baker Junior High School Thursday, it endorsed both renewals of the Marion City School operating levy and the pay-as-you-go levy. The group made plans for a membership drive and a Christmas party. LUCKY for LEAF home-made flavor in your lemon pie LEMON PIE FILLING DEATHS. FUNERALS Paul Ronald Brown Paul Ronald Brown, infant son of Paul E. and Carolyn Massie Brown of Marion RR 7, died at a.m.

Tuesday in Marion Genaleral Hospital. He was born there Sept. 3. Surviving are the parents; a sister, Laura Jean, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lindell Brown of 409 Clinton St. in Marand Mr. and Mrs. Forest Massie of 452 E. Church St.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the Hughes-Hyll Mortuary. Rev. C. L.

Bartollas will officiate. Burial will be in Marion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. School Board Seat Vacated At Mt. MOUNT -John Geyer resigned from his seat on the Mount Gilead Board of Education Tuesday night.

He moved last Thursday to Mansfield. Board president James Kincade said the vacancy must be filled within 30 days. School board members will choose his successor. The board planned to activate a steering committee next week to help pass its 8.5-mill operating levy on the Nov. 2 ballot.

The single issue comprises a renewal of 4 mills and an additional 4.5- mill tax. All candidates for the school board were asked to attend last night's meeting and all of them did. They were Daniel L. Bachelder Gene W. Lust, Harry H.

Hughes Sr. and Don R. Graham. Mrs. Evelyn Belville, wife of the Northmor School superintendent, was hired to teach an additional section of sixth grade.

The school district now has 71 teachers and principals and 45 non-teaching employes. Enrollment for the new school year has hit 1,593. Making up the rolls are 402 at the high school, 920 at the elementary level and 721 in junior high. Funeral Services Set Here for Youngster, 14 Funeral services for Michael Bryan Postell, 14, son of Warren J. and Doris Clapsaddle Postell of Marion RR 6, will be conducted Thursday in Marion.

He died Sunday at Orient. His birthdate was Aug. 6, 1951 and he was born in Marion. Surviving with the parents are a brother, Alan Dale, two sisters, Hyla and Kevia and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Postell of 975 Brook Park Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clapsaddle of 926 Chatfield Rd. The services Thursday at 2 p.m.

will the Boyd Funeral Home. W. A. Hough "Rev. will officiate.

Burial will be in Chapel Heights Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 tonight. Wants Rule on Beans BOSTON (AP) Dr. George A. Michael, state director of food and drugs, says that Massachusetts, the home of the baked bean, has no legal standards for baked beans.

Some boiled beans, said Tuesday, are being sold as baked beans. The State Public Health Council has called for a public hearing to set standards. No hearing date was set. Joins OSU Faculty COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ira B. Harkey 47, Mississippi newspaperman who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1963, has joined the Ohio State University faculty, the university announced today.

Paul Barton, acting director of the OSU School of Journalism, said Harkey will teach a news writing course and be a supervisor of the campus daily newspaper. Harkey's Pulitzer Prize was for editorial writing as editor, publisher and president of the Pascagoula (Miss.) Chronicle. FREE WIRING ALLOWANCES are available when you buy a FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE, WATER HEATER OR CLOTHES DRYER Ask Your Dealer! OHIO EDISON COMPANY Fair at Upper Attracts Paid Gate of 1,346 UPPER SANDUSKY Damp grounds threatened to force postponement of today's opening racing card at the Wyandot County Fair. If the racing does not come off, 16 heats will run Thursday. Fair officials called Tuesday's opening day crowd record.

Paid attendance was 1,346, down slightly from last year, but officials said many more came in on uncounted membership cards and the parking lot was full Tuesday night. Some 480 fairgoers paid to see the tractor pull Tuesday night. Observers said there were twice as many in the crowd. Tonight's grandstand attraction is the Grand Ole Opry and Pee Wee King and his band. Showtime is 8 o'clock.

The fair runs through Saturday. Traffic Case Reports Ten traffic cases were settled Tuesday in Marion Municipal Court. Charges, drivers and penalties were: Speeding: Carl E. Johnson, 21, of RR 2, Caledonia, $50 and 60 days' suspension of driving rights; John R. Martin, 51, of RR 4, Marion, $25, (fine and costs suspended), and John W.

Holbrook, 44, of Miamisburg, $25. Driving while under the influence of alcohol: Albert A. Cantlebary, 39, of 328 W. Columbia $100, five days in jail and three years' suspension of driver's license. Miscellaneous: William G.

Curry III, 23, of Loveland $15 ($10 and costs suspended), disobeying traffic light; Christina K. Isaly, 19, of 144 Bradlyn $15, failure to yield the right of way; John L. Thomas, 40, of Columbus, $25, failure to have assured clear distance ahead; James Hornsby, 33, of 314 Uncapher Ave, $15, disobeying stop sign, and Henry C. Sullivan, 52, of 274 Park $25, driving left of center. -Crawford- BUCYRUS Terry A.

Hildebrand, 19, of RR 2, Bucyrus, was cited by local highway patrolmen to in County Court Bucyrus charge of reckless operation and fictitious registration. Hotdog Stand Hit By Burglars Here Marion County sheriff's deputies were looking for thieves today who helped themselves to eats at the Footlong Hotdog Stand just north of the city limits on Rt. 23. The burglary was discovered Tuesday by Mrs. Garnet Rowe, owner and manager.

The thieves broke out a window with a rock and then entered the stand. Inside they took three boxes of footlong hotdog buns valued at $1.20, five pounds of hamburger valued at $3.50, a half-box cheese, 38 cigars and a 2-prong long fork. They also messed up the floor of the kitchen. Death Claims Mother Of Mrs. Louis Conkle Mrs.

Ollie Oliver, 69, wife of DeWitt Oliver of Byesville and mother of Mrs. Louis Conkle of 514 Vernon Heights died early today. Her death occurred in Guernsey Memorial Hospital at Cambridge. Surviving are the husband; the daughter here; another daughter, Mrs. Birdine Schliske of Buffalo, N.

a son, Newton of Springfield, and grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the McGaughy Funeral Home at Byesville. Youth Held Delinquent On Intoxication Count A 17-year-old Marion youth was found delinquent in Juvenile Court Tuesday after police arrested him for intoxication at 3:01 a.m. Sept.

12. The boy, arrested on Davids was fined $15 and costs by Judge Edward J. Ruzzo. In another case, a Marion boy, 17, was fined $25 and costs for knowlingly receiving $60 of stolen money taken by his girlfriend from her step-grandmother's purse. He was ordered to pay back the money.

BUYING A CAR? Good We'll Finance Pleasing Terms! MARION LOAN CO. 136 S. State Dial 383-1194 Debo Is Returned From Lima Stay Roy W. Debo, the Army veteran accused of killing the husband of his pre-World War II girlfriend, was back in the Marion County Jail today, The 43-year-old N. Main St.

auto repair shop operator was returned from Lima Hos- 40, pital yesterday where he underwent sanity tests. A hearing to receive the hospital's findings and determine whether he is able to stand trial had not been set today. Debo is accused of first-degree murder in the June pistol- slaying of Kramer H. Bowden, 40, of RR 2, LaRue at the intersection of Bowling Green Township Rd. 1 and Marion County Rd.

7. United States boat builders plan to produce 35,000 inboardpowered pleasure boats this year. INTRODUCING THE TAPPAN ELECTRONIC COOKING CENTER THIS INCREDIBLE TIME MACHINE cooks 14-pound turkey in 75 minutes blueberry muffins in 90 seconds And cuts your time in the kitchen by about You never seem to have enough time, right? Would it help if you could cook a five-pound roast in 30 minutes? Bake a two-layer cake in 6 minutes? Cook a complete breakfast in less time than it takes to read this page? The trick is to have a Time Machine. A Tappan Electronic Cooking Center. This revolutionary range cooks with microwaves, the same kind of energy that makes your TV work.

Food absorbs this energy and cooks incredibly fast. So fast, in fact, that its flavor can't escape, Roasts, steaks and poultry come through with their juices intact. (A special high-speed element gives steak a charcoal-broiled look.) Fruits and vegetables don't fade and wrinkle. Keep more of their a freshness, more of their appetizing color. And more of their vitamins, too.

The Tappan electronic oven cooks the food. But only the food. Everything else stays at room temperature; air in the oven, oven walls, trays and utensils. Cleaning is childishly simple because food doesn't stick to a cool surface. No' pans to scrape.

No pots to scrub. You cook in glass containers or even paper plates. How much time will our. Time Machine save you? Regular Oven Electronic Blueberry Muffins 25 minutes minutes T-Bone Steak 15 minutes 4 minutes 4 Baked Potatoes 45 minutes 8 minutes 5-pound Rib Roast 3 hours 30 minutes 14-pound Turkey 6-7 hours 75 minutes CONVENIENT TERMS AN INVESTOR-OWNED, ELECTRIC COMPANY See the TOWER OF LIGHT exhibit when you visit the World's Fair OHIO COMPANY Edison LIKE A DAILY LETTER FROM HOME! INC. A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION To The MARION STAR For Someone Away At College! NEXT TO your regular letters, nothing adds a touch of home life for college students like the daily arrival of The Marion Star.

SO BRIGHTEN each ing away to school Marion Star. It will local news, others that tional features. day for your son or or college, with a gift keep them informed are away to school, daughter who is gosubscription to The with the local sports, also local and na- STOP IN TODAY AND ENTER A SUBSCRIPTION FOR YOUR COLLEGE-BOUND SON OR DAUGHTER. The rates are very reasonable. The MARION STAR CIRCULATION DEPT.

PHONE 382-1101.

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About The Marion Star Archive

Pages Available:
985,119
Years Available:
1877-2024