The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 12

12 THE MARION STAR January 1174 Chairmen Are Appointed For Council Committees Marion Area Accidents Temperature To Climb in Marion Area Skating Still Dangerous at Sawyer Lake Twila M. Frost, 38, of 362 less operation by police follow. Cherry St. was treated at Mar-jng an accident at 7:59 p.m. Veteran Republican Charles beaten in the primary by Mrs.

Raim'pir. said today he is in Shuck, R-4, was named to chair Income Tax Audit Could Cost Nixon Close to $300,000 Marion Recreation Director The National Weather Service is predicting the line of freezing ion uenerai nospiiai ioiiowmg Wednesday at W. Center and a two-car accident at 2:43 p.m.! Scioto streets. The driver of Wednesday in front of 610 the other car, Stephen V. Cherry St.

Krausz, 16, of 965 Edison Police said she was a passen-1 soueht treatment with a Driv- Ed Henn warned today ice on ram anticipated for parts of terested in the job, but some observers feel he will not get the He allegedly is in disfavor with some Republican leaders. the lake at Sawyer-Ludwig Park Ohio today will not move far i. i i City Council's Finance Committee by Democratic Council President Thomas C. Fetter. Although Paul Bell, D-at-large, is both a member of Fetter's 'party and the senior member on council, he recently enough north to affect the ger in a car ariven Dy uiaries ate doctor.

has not vet reached sufficient Police said Davis lost control 'Marion area. C. frost, 39, who was cited tor failure to stop in the assured clear distance. The Frost car thickness for ice skating. A check this morning bv the of his car and hit the Krausz a oie.comest rognt or the car in the side as it attempted 1 season, temperatures moderat- WASHINGTON (AP) Thei The congressional Joint Com- Recreation Denartmpnt showed a left turn.

hit a car driven by Janet E. Huffman, 22, of 569 Cherry St. has not served on What is generally regarded as the most important committee. The need for a new chairman arose when Internal Revenue Service says mittee on Internal Revenue the ice to be tWQ to thr it will conduct a new audit ofjTaxation already is probing President Nixon's recent in- Nixon's tax returns from 1969 tmcK- snort of tne f0ur incnes ed somewhat Wednesday and are expected to remain at more reasonable levels the next few days. The forecast calls for rlniiriv as it attempted a left turn.

David K. Davis. 18, of 1042 Mother, Child Hurt A Crawford County woman and her 2-year-old daughter come tax returns to determine; to 1972 and, at his request, is. tnicKness tnat is required. John Robbins, a Democrat, was Bennett St.

was cited for reck- Another Who has been mentioned is Raymond Forbis, a 6th Ward resident who was defeated in his at-large re-election attempt. Mrs. Aleta C. Haines, who was defeated for Marion Township trustee, was mentioned, but others point out she also works for Floyd G. Browne and Associates, Ltd.

Mrs. Raanier said her employment there might constitute conflict of interest when she resigned. whether he owes more taxes tonieht with a chance of snow defeated after the National Park Associ considering tne aeauciion jxixonrour incnes is 'took for donating his vice Presi-j jWreation an(j were treated at Marion General fnllHnWTieS an(J a 10W near 20. CU. Two Charged ctenuai papers 10 me govern IRS sources said the audit would include the President's tax returns for 1970, when he riv shoiilH Kp nartlw serve on tjhe com a tujn-fQi arPiriont rvn I thin a .7 ment.

C7 mil nnrth nf TT 23 at 7-311 mul tt "'6U ulc Nixon also has asked the paid $793 in taxes and 1971 ation standard. When ice on the lake does reach four inches of thickness, the department will provide 30s. a.m. when he paid $878, but could committee to aeciae wnetner ne Iii Breaking Bound to Jury extend tn other vAa.rs as fu snouia nave aeciarea a taxame mittee with Shuck, as will Richard Straub, R-at-large, who is back on council after a two-year absence. Bell will chair the same two committees he headed last term, Legislation and Utility.

gain from the sale of some supervision and a fire for The weekend weather is expected to be fair with daytime highs in the 30s and the low in the upper teens or low 20s. Mrs. Thelma McDaniel, 27, and her daughter, Amy, 2, of Oceola were taken to the hosnital bv ambulance after property in San Clements, in 1970. skaters. Signs will be posted regularly indicating the con Gasoline Nixon said he paid no taxes on the sale because he was told Inaddition to Finance, Shuck The audit of the President's 1970 and 1971 returns will be the second by the IRS, a spokesman said, but he declined to comment on whether amy new information had become available to cause the new probe.

He said nothing was ation of the ice. The overnight low in Marion was 15. By 7:30 a.m. it had moved up to only 16 and by is in charge of the Street and at the time there was no profit, On good skating days, (Continued From Page 1) but he later ordered an audiit of I Alley Committee again this supervision and a fire will be 11) it was 11. term.

the transaction that concluded he had a $117,370 profit. livery orders, left some stations dry. "They haven't come to my Others Chair One Each iouna amiss tne earlier au The President has said he Each of the other councfflmen dit. Energy Ronald D. Carr, 22, of 2687 their southbound car struck a Mercer Dr.

and Michael G. (car (friven by. Merle Pickett, 20, Graham, 18, of Morral waived 0f Marion, Sheriff's deputies their rights to preliminary sajd. Pickett was cited for an hearings Municipal Court improper left turn. Deputies Wednesday and were bound saij the Pickett car radiator over to the Marion County overflowed, pouring solution Grand Jury.

onto the windshield and Pickett The two are among five was attempting to turn left inio county residents arrested by the Marion County Fish and sheriff's deputies Dec. 27 and Game Club grounds when the Dec. 28 and charged in connec- mishap occurred, tion with three early December Damage to both cars was break-ins. severe and they were towed Two of the others. James E.

from the scene. was given one committee to station," said Jerry Imes, president of the Central Ohio Gaso will abide by the decision of the congressional committee on the two tax questions and pay any He did say there is nothing to prevent the IRS from checking provided from 3 to 6:30 p.m. on weekdays and from 1 to 6:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. No supervision will be provided when the combination of winds and low temperatures reduce the chill factor below zero.

Skating is discouraged under those conditions because into presidential deductions it (Continued From Page 1) previously had cleared. There has been considerable additional taxes it feels are due. Estimates of the potential additional! tax range as high as it would mothball two effective with flight schedule cutbacks controversy over deductions scheduled to go into effect Mon from the President's tax re AAA day. The airlines said the move of the danger of frostbite chair: Robert Chapman D-1, Sewer Committee; Mark Krausz, R-at-large, Codes and Regulations Committee; John Maniiaci, Parks and Recreation Committee; Mrs. Ruth I.

Kelley, D-3, Zoning and Annexation Committee; Straub, Hospital Committee, and Thomas C. Indoe, R-5, Airport, Lands and Buildings Committee. Mrs. Larry (Mary) Rander, turns for 1970, 1971 and 1972 for the value of his vice presiden line Dealers Association. "We ordered gasoline last week for delivery today (Wednesday), and we're not on the list," he said.

Mike Kunnen, president of the Greater Cincinnati Gasoline Dealers Association, said about 30 to 35 per cent of his 800 members still were out of gas Wednesday. "They can't take care of all of them today," Kunnen said comes because of flight sched ule cutbacks prompted by fuel amount of tax paid in 1970 and I The department asked those. Rice. 21 of 223 Ruth Ave. and 1971, the President also paidwho to to confine E- Sm.21- of Morral, $4 298 in 1Q72 AHneethpr tho vehicles to the designated had their preliminary hearings tial papers which he donated to shortages.

the National Archives in 1969. A Chicago policeman who continued to 11 a.m. 10, The papers were valued by the Winter Closing of Harding Home Is Announced owns a gasoline station has at about been accused in a suit filed by the Internal' Revenue Service of The fifth, William V. Chat-lain, 18, of 159 Scioto was bound over to the grand jury Friday. Who was sworn in as 6th Ward upping prices to more than $2 a taxes totaling less than $6,000 Parking areas.

It said Great for the three vears were about Carbon Corp. donated the what a man with a salary of material for the fires. $17,000 might have paid. McKinley Lake is not ex- The President's own net'pected to be used for skating worth in recent years has this year because the slow and grown to about $1 million. His! uneven freezing of recent years annual presidential salary is! have made skating conditions $200,000.

I hazardous there. gallon during the holiday weekend. IRS officials said the suit ine Key question concerns whether the donations were lawfully made in advance of a mid-1969 cut-off, voted by Congress to disallow tax advantages for donations for such items. The Harding Memorial Asso- Carr was bound over on representative Tuesday only to resign Wednesday, had been named to head the Municipal Services Committee. Now her eharses of aidint? and ahhettin? nation is announcing a decision breaking and entering and aid-'to close the Harding Home and successor likely will get that may be the first of its kind.

The station was ordered closed by a federal court Sunday afber an IRS agent allegedly was Charged $2.10 a gallon for ing and abetting grand larceny museum ai rat. vernon Ave. at Schwaderer's Farm Supply I from 15 through March 15, duty. There was some continuing LaKue Dec. 3 and New immeuidiciy accept uy speculation today among appointment.

Bloomington Grocery Store political sources about who that Deaths and Funerals Association President Paul D. Dec. 6. successor will be. But the furor T.raham was hnnnd ww nn i Mictiel, in maKing tne an- Wednesday.

Kunnen said Texaco alone was running 73 deliveries behind Wednesday trying to meet the stations' demands. I Cleveland, however, James V. Cresente, executive, director of the Northern Ohio Petroleum Retailers Association said stations were getting their supplies on schedule. Sohio now has boosted gasoline prices 8.5 cents a gallon since last September. Prior to September, the company had not raised gasoline prices for three years.

The company said the increases also were in effect at Boron Oil Co. stations in Mich has begun to abate as the charsres nf airiinu and 'nouncement, said hours at the hopefuls must prepare strategy noiue ana museum aurmg Watergate (Continued From Page 1) breaking and entering and aid on how to approach the months when they are kept open children and 30 great-grand Stanley Perry imunity Memorial Hospital after a At iri70iib' ilinoce a four-week illness. ing and abbetting grand lar children; 4 sister, Mrs. Lu on a regular basis, will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

on weekdays and Stanley Perry, 47, of 1068 Barbados Dr. died at 12:36 i She was a member of Forest cille Sessler of LaRue, Mrs. Republican Executive Committee. Republican Selectee Likely Since Mrs. Rainier is a Lawn Presbyterian Church.

1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays, mittee last July 23, a week p.m. Wednesday in Marion Lloyd (Vanilla) Parks of Florida, Mrs. Katie Redman of Surviving besides her husband A i nts for tours after their existence was dis General Hospital after a two week illness.

Republican and her party through the establishments are closed are her mother, Mrs. Joseph (Clarissa Brown) Cramer of ceny at McCumber's Meat Market in Morral Dec. 11. Rice is accused of three counts each of breaking and entering and grand larceny. Chatlain is charged with two counts each of breaking and entering and grand larceny.

Smith is accused of breaking and entering, grand larceny and concealing stolen property. accepted at anytime, Mr. Michel said. I Marion; a son, Michael of 389 Originally from Waynesboro, he came here 28 years ago It remains unclear what will be made public on other matters, and when. Nixon is said to Thompson 6 daughters, Newark and Mrs.

Robert (Mabel) Noggle of Caledonia, and 2 brothers, George Bilger of Florida, and Raympnd Bilger of Martel. Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m.. at the Volk-Rich- controls council, it generally is assumed the Republican Committee will have its recommendation approved. James Ferguson, the from Indiana and was a Marion igan, Indiana, Kentucky, Penn- be planning to consult with Re BO- sylvania and West Virgiia publican congressional leaders Eggs are actually sold by weight, and are one of the most economical sources of protein. Power Shovel Co welder.

HejBlufft Ark Mrs Fre(J was a World War II Navy vet- rPhylljs) Moore of Columbus, ern- 'Mrs. Keith (Gaye) Rasey of 956 Surviving are his widow, Ruth; r-Hin 4 shi, oh Republican incumbent who wasiro is a subsidiary of Sohio. on the subject. ardson Funeral Home in charge of Rev. Sydney Brestel.

Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery. I Friends may call after 7 tonight Marilyn Endicott Perry; Varner at home and parents, Lewis and Nannie JlMrs. Eugene (Jean) Daso of Hale Perry of Rushsylvania; 3 102i Bermuda and 9 daughters, Mrs. Sandra Tiad ot I grandchildren 3423 Marion-Waldo Rd Mrs. I Sprvices will he at 10 a.m.

at tne iuneral home. Mrs. Alfred E. Martin Martha Dempster of Patten nhrch ritv, tim Street and Scheryl Lynn at Rev. Barratt R.

Banta of- hAVA A oAnn HfflnVtnnl A Hume, i auns, miuuci dnu ficiatms. Burial wiU be Marion Cemetery. Stanley Ray of Marion, Ronald of Indiana and Steven Allen at Friends may call 'at Boyd Funeral Home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. BUCYRUS Private funeral services for Mrs.

Jeanette J. Martin, 48, of Bucyrus, will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Munz-Pirnstill Funeral Home, the Rev. M. P.

Paetznick officiating. Bur-rial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Martin died in Community Hospital Tuesday night The family's favorite charity is the Arthritis Foundation. home; 6 grandchildren; 4 brothers, Hollis of Byhalia, Bruce of Michigan and Robert and Jay of Indiana, and 3 sisters, Mrs.

Sylvia Hinkle and Mrs. Beulah Knauer of Indiana and Mrs. Georgia' HudnalL of Marion. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Deming-Thomas Mortuary.

The Rev. James E. Nuhfer will officiate. Burial will be in Grand Prairie after a five-week illness. I Born in Two Harbors, the former Jeanette Cardinal Wesley J.

Steinhilber BUCYRUS Wesley J. Steinhilber, 83, retired farmer of RR 4, Bucyrus, died at 7:25 p.m. Wednesday in Rosewood Manor came to the Bucyrus community in 1948. She married Alfred E. Martin on Dec.

26. 1952. He survives. at Gallon. He had been in tailing health four years.

A Crawford County native, he resided in the Bucyrus area Also surviving are her father, Joseph Cardinal of Two Harbors, Friends may call at the fu i i 2 sons, William and Daniel ofi 4 and sl cu neral home from 2 to 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Bucyrus, and 2 brothers and 2 years in uetroii. He was a member of First CHECK INTO THESE IgflK A VfVf All AM i I i II STOREWIDE noo, 4 Herculon cover fW I AJtI I UlT Pte fSrJSl 1 Reg.M.oEarlV American' Matching $4QQ J-A JQA A CCflTA Sofa and Loveseat, Print Chair g3il IU'fUll rfTl CtnlW. Reg.

Traditional Sofa $000 STACKS OF LIVING ROOM BARGAINS! Reg. Traditional $400 Cfo an1 fhoi uuia auu iiaii Reg. $499.00 Early American Matching Sofa and Loveseat, Print Chair Reg. Traditional Sofa $99 tit- a i Church of Christ, Scientist. Miss Anna l.

1 arks Mr. steinhilber was a World Miss Anna G. Parks, 77, of War I veteran and member of 1241 E. Center St. died at 4:05 Col.

Crawford Post 181 of the p.m. Wednesday in Marion American Legion and Carl C. General Hospital after a two- sisters, Joseph Cardinal Jr. of Knife River, James Cardinal and Mrs. John (Lorrain) Brassill, both of Two Harbors, and Mrs.

Richard (Marie) Zaebst of Sulphur Springs, Ohio. There will be no calling at the funeral home. Funeral Services Foster H. Gruber 10 a.m. Friday, Denzer Funeral Home, burial Marion Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home until 9 tonight. Kaupp Barracks 1077, Veterans of World War I. His wife, Irma L. Cass Steinhilber whom he married Oct. 20, 1926, died 3, 1969.

Surviving are a brother, Jesse of RR 4. Bucyrus, and 2 week illness. Originally from Circleville, she was a former teacher of home economics in the Marion school system and later was a school secretary then secretary of the Marion Chapter of the American Red Cross. Surviving are cousins. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Saturday in Deming-Thomas Mortuary. The Rev. Ira P. sisters, Mrs. T.

G. (Barbara) Wagner of RR 2, Bucyrus, and Mrs. Donald (Elsie) Craner of Rome, N.Y. Christian Science services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in Benton will officiate.

Private the Wise Funeral Home Rurv- OFF Richard E. Edmondson 10:30 a.m. Friday, graveside, St. Mary Cemetery. Omar W.

Jenkins 1 p.m. Friday, Boyd Funeral Home, burial Price Cemetery near Richwood. Friends may call at the funeral home. and Loveseat, green or gold Reg. Mediterranean Sofa onI TWw it Mfo Phair aronn nr nrnnaa interment will be Monday in 1 rus, with burial in Oakwood Marion Cemetery.

Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu-1 Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and neral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. 17 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Reg. $219.00 Rocking Early American Loveseat, three colors Mrs. Benjamin Blake 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Gunder Funeral is HERE'S A HEAP OF BEDROOM VALUES! Home, the Rev. Sydney C.

Everson, burial Marion Cento Harry Lee Retterer Harry Lee Retterer, 90, a retired farmer and formerly of Reg. Triple Dresser Bedroom, twin mirror Reg. Bedroom, Twin MissHylaM. Postell Services for Miss Hyla Marie Postell, 18, will be at 10 a.m. '188 I BIG CARPET BUYS '388 I NYLON CARPET rS tery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and SALE HSEnimA SflVE T0 BOX SPRINGS $dfl Regular $84.93 1 I fo Tf 2 TWIN AFC each piee SIZE W'1 or queen Serta Posture Suprema iraKING-SIZE AVAILABLE 11 FULL SIZE SlftM Regular $99.95 feiVri I TWIN SIZE 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Mirror, Dresser, Chest and Bed Reg. Bedroom, 11- I RUBBER BACK MOO Marion, died ealy today at his! Saturday in Boyd Funeral Home, home at 189 N. Mecca (The Rev.

W. A. Hough will offi-Cortland, Ohio. date. Burial will be in Chapel Mrs.

Mary Catherine Irey Wetzel 10 a.m. Saturday, Campaign style, oak Reg. $329.95 Heavy Duty Early American I1" I OR JUTE Krft $2C8 Deluxe Nvlon Caroet laJ mr. neuerer was a native ot -Heights Memory Gardens. Jacksonville, burial.

The body is at Giddens-Griffith Funeral Home at 6940 S. Spindle Bed, Double Dresser and Chest Reg. $349.00 Triple Dresser, Queen Bed, big 40" Chest $9JQ I TONE ON TONE $R50 Ijlj fcw I Big Color Selection Jg Marion. He had resided in Cortland 65 years, was a member of Cortland Lodge 529, more than 50 years and also was a member of In She died at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday in Columbus where she resided.

Surviving are her parents, Warren and Doris Clapsaddle Postell of 2724 E. River a Atlantic Jacksonville. Information was incomplete in the account of her death in LOTS AND LOTS OF DINING GROUPS! Odd brother. Alan Dale of the Army Reg. $549-Full Dining Room.

$nfl dependent Order of Fellows. Wednesday's Star. The former in Germany; a sister Kevia China, table, four chairs Mrs. Irey. who had resided in Marion before going to Florida, was the wife of Kenneth Wetzel Reg.

$119.00 7-Pc. Dinette, table, six chairs of Jacksonville who survives. He was first married in 1907 Lynn at home, and grandpar-to Mary C. Bettiker who diedjents, Mr. and Mrs Herbert April 20, 1950.

He married the Clapsaddle of Ft. Myers, former Alice Hargate in 1968! and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Postell and she survives. 0f 925 Brook Park Rd.

Also surviving are a son, Paul Friends may call at the fu-M. of Dunedin, a neral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Reg. 7-Pc. Table and $1 Jft six chairs.

Metal pan seat Reg. Dinette, $gft W-TH TAPE DECK 4ij And AMFM RADIO House fSrDIIiETTE SETS ill )m- daughter, Mrs. Ewald (Miriam) I Friday. '139 3 Reg. $159.93 Big 9-Pc.

Dinette, Table and eight chairs (Continued From Page 1) rather than the Sundry Claims AND A BUNDLE OF ODDS 'N ENDS! Reg. $229-Westinghouse Electric Range, $1 gfi self cleaning Board the paying agent. A bill which has already passed the House and is now in 299 the Senate abolishes the claims Reg. Cu. Ft.

Norge Refrigerator with top freezer Kuck of Kinsman. Ohio: 4 grandchildren; 6 greatgrandchildren) a brother, Paul of Jensen Beach, and 2 Mrs. Edith Karr of Upper Sandusky and Mrs. Emma Wittred of Kiftpatrick. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the Shafer-Winans Love Funeral Home at Cortland with burial at Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Reg. Electric $1 CQ Mrs.

Ray Houk GALION Mrs Ha O. Houk, 79, of Ohio 288, southeast of Gal-ion, widow of Ray Houk, died Wednesday at 11:15 a.m. in Gal-ion Community Hospital. A native of Michigan, Mrs. Houk was married in 1911 to Mr.

Houk, who died in 1961. Surviving are 5 daughters, Mrs. Cyrus (Iona) Faust of Cardington, Mrs. George (Vera) Baker of Dayton, Mrs. James board and replaces it with the court.

The main sponsor of the bill Dryer, white is Rep. Casey C. Jones, D-45 Toledo. The House has scheduled votes on two other bills during 187 17. CENTER ST.

OPEN TILl 9 P.M. FRIDAY NITE USE OUR BUDGET TERMS QUANTITIES LIMITED the day. One would require the true ownership of an estab (Lois) Foltz of Bucyrus, Mrs lishment with a liquor permit Ernest (Kav) of VanDerKooi VanDerKooi Mrs. Chv Varner Galion, and Mrs. Paul (Mary)jbe made public under threat of Wildalce CrameriBoyer of Germantown; 4 sons, I penalty and the other would al- Ruth Mrs, Dcrald of Mount Uilead.

Dana low a proDaie court to approve and Noel of Galion, and Donald: any choice of custody made by of Daly City, 36 16 year olds. Varner. 52, wife of Guy Varner of 881 E. Church died at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday in Corn-.