The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 10

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1352 THE MARION STAR, MARION, OHIO. PAGE.lU "2 All Nations Puts Up 3IacArthur-Byrd Ticket Mossadegh DEATHS and FUNERALS Drive for Votes Begun By Constitution Party the instructions of your party Sunday that all nations Heuberger Paul Heuberger. 79. died of a heart attack at 10:30 am. Sat- urday at, Bis home, 659 uana He had been ill three days.1 Born Sept.

5, 1872, in EadenJ in GgUon a m. Germany, be was a son of in th, Citv HAjmit. Heuberger "and Regina Heuberg- er. both natives of Germany. He was first married to Mollie Hark at Wharton on Jan.

20, 1S98, She died June 15. 1914. He then mar ried Jesse G. Carter at Green Camp on Aug. 2, 1924.

She vives. A resident of Manoa son Et. ner marriage to Mr. years, he came here from For- Gerrow place June 17. 1916.

est. He was a retired employe h4d a resident of Gal- of the Marion Power Shovel Co.iion six coming here from and was a member of Epwerth XTlaiKti PHILADELPHIA The Constitution1 party, proclaiming itself as opposed to "international conspirators who have derided and defied our Constitution for more than a decade," set out Sunday on a unique campaign to win Electoral College votes for Gen. Douglas MacArthur for president and Sen. Harry F. Byxd (D-Va) for vice president.

Announcement for the party formation, its tickets and its plans was made here last night following a closed meeting. Upton Close of Chicago, who identified himself as spokesman for the group, said. 13 states were represented, a statement of principles adopted and a number of candidates endorsed. There is no plan to seek popular votes for MacArthur and Byrd in the November elections. Close said "because this is developing rather suddenly and we haven't cemented our organization that well." MacArthur has said he is not a candidate for the presidency.

Close said the Constitution party will seek to persuade members of the Electoral College to "disregard Holiday Death Toll Rises (Continued from Page 1) bus Saturday afternoon as he was trying to cross a street. Floyd Billftt, 60, civil aeronautics employe at the Dayton Airport near Vandalia, died of injuries received Saturday night when he was struck by a car as he walked in the highway near the airport. A trolley bus hit and killed Norwood Barrow, 76, of Cincinnati. He fell under its wheels on a Cin-i cinnati street. Warren Lowmaster, 56, of Fos-toria, a painting contractor, was killed by a freight train Saturday when he walked on the tracks near his home.

A 12-year-old Columbus boy, Miles Forrest, son of Mrs. Mildred Forrest, died in a Columbus hospital Saturday several hours after he was accidentally shot with fa .38 caiioer revolver oy a yy mate. Marilyn Abblett, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Abblett of Alliance, killed when she fell from her parent's car as they were driying through Norwalk.

Three Injured In Six Area Accidents Three persons were injured in six traffic accidents reported today by the highway patrol. Kent Curl, 22, of Cardington suffered extensive cuts and bruises and a possible skull frac ture when he losf control of the car he was driving and struck a bridge east of Cardington on Route 529 at 1 a.m. He was taken to a Cardington physician for treatment. The car was demolished. Mrs.

Minnie Bartsch of Canton suffered bruises when a car driven by her husband, Ernest Bartsch, 49, of Canton struck a road roll er parked at the side of Route 42 Summons Lower House TEHRAN. Iran UP! Premier Mohammed Mossadegh Sunday. summoned the Majlis, lower, house of Parliament, to meet Sept. 10 to frame, its reply to a British-Ameri can proposal for fettling the Irani an oil dispute. The Senate will convene three days later.

Observers believed the Parliament would adopt the same stand taken by the Premier that "this government can never agree to the offer." Mossadegh spurned the three-point'offer from. Prime Min-" ister Churchill and President Truman almost as soon as it was submitted to him Saturday. Meanwhile, W. Alton Jones of New York, head of the Cities Service Oil Company of New York, stayed in luxurious seclusion at a swank hotel. He refused to see newsmen or comment on reports that many Iranians feel he holds the key to the country's oil future.

The Anglo-American offer included a 10 million dollar loan to Iran's almost-bankrupt treasury, arrangements for marketing Iran's oil throughout the world and relaxation of British restrictions on Iran's use of her blocked pound sterling balances. In return Iran would have had to agree to arbitration by the World Court on compensation to the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company fqr its nationalized properties. Less Chance For Special Session Seen WASHINGTON UPl Senate vet erans figured Sunday that the appointment of William A. Purtell as a Republican senator from Connecticut may lessen the chances of a special session of Congress this year. President Truman told a press conference recently that a special fall session was under consideration.

Ellis Arnall, retiring chief of the Office of Price Stabilization, has urged him to bring Congress back to strengthen controls laws if the cost of living continues to rise. Among the reasons why the Purtell appointment may affect such plans, it was said, are: 1. It reduces the Democratic majority in the Senate to only two votes, with the 96 seats divided between 49 Democrats and 47 Repub-licans. 2. It wOuld require a reshuffle among Senate committees with the result that Democrats would lose top-heavy majorities on some, including the powerful Appropriations and Banking Committees.

Purtell, a West Hartford manu facturer who previously had won the Republican nomination to op pose. Sen. William Benton, Demo crat, for a full six-year term this fall, was named to the vacancy resulting from the death of Sen. Brien McMahon, Democrat, July 28. Florida Folks Return Visit to Marion County Mr.

and Mrs. Victor H. Colliers of Tampa, have returned to their home after a two weeks' visit with Marion County residents who spend their winters at the Colliers trailer park in Florida. The group honored Mr. and Mrs.

Colliers with a picnic at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. R. T.

Thew, near Marion, who have resided in the park for the last seven, winters. Roy Loudenslager entertained with marimba music in the afternoon. Attending the picnic from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. John Hastings, Mr.

and Mrs. R. F. Oswald, daughters Gail Ann arid Linda of Kenton; Mr. and Mrs.

C. P. Cabbut and Mrs. May-belle Creosy of Beach City; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hartley, West Milgrove; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burbaugh, LaRue; and Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Coppersmith, Manaton Beach, Mich. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Fogle, Mrs. Cora Barnhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Loudenslager and sons, Don and Roy and daughter, Jane Ann and Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Linn and daughter, Ruth Ella. Afternoon callers were Reva Shifflet and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holdridge of Morral.

PROGRESSIVE GRANGE MEETS One application for membership was read at a meeting of Grange Tuesdays night in the Grange hall. Lowell Mack, the master, presided. A sunshine box was filled for a member. Mrs. Lowell Mack, lecturer, announced plans for the next meeting when the young people will be in charge of the program.

On the committee are Jean Click, Ivan Beckel and Donald Shrote. A pot-luck supper at 7:30 pm. will precede the meeting. An announcement was made of the county Grange picnic Monday at Garfield ed at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Boyd Funeral Home on W.

Columbia St. by Dr. Hcrshey, the pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Burial will be made in the Dunkirk Cemetery. Friends may tall at the funeral home after o'clock tonight.

Mrs. Wilfrid M. GciTOW GAUON Mrs. Leone L. Ger Mfn r.rt Mfttr aL, In ill health several years, she had been in the hospital ainee last May.

The Gerrow home is at 32J W. Church St. native of Wyngham, Ontario. Canada, she was born Jan. 8.

xt.tthvr Ktlintt nrt Emma Ma. Surviving besides her husband are her father, who resides in Wyngham. Ontario. Canada, two daughters, Mrs. James Fisher of Cleveland imd Mrs.

Richard Kelly of Detroit, and grandchildren. Her mother and a brother preceded her in death. Funeral services will be con-ucted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Snyder Funeral Home by the Rev. Norman R.

Sommervillt, pastor of the First "Methodist Church. Burial wpl be made in Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. William Hensell La RUE William Hensell. 85, a former resident of LaRue, died at 2:30 a.m.

Sunday at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Virgil Sheppard, 3247 Forest Manor, Indianapolis, Ind. A native of Mr. Hen-sell and his wife, Mrs.

Mary Burbaugh Hensell, lived in LaRue until about two years ago when they went to make their home with the daughter in Indianapolis. Surviving besides his widow and daughter, Mrs. Sheppard, are another daughter, Mrs. Dalton Metzcgr of Toronto, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Tuesday At the LaRue Methodist Church by the pas- tor, ine nev. leiana wucy. uur ial will be made in the LaRim Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ford Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Clara Slirelz BUCYRUS Services will be held Tuesday at the Munz Funer al home here for Mrs. Clara Sheetz, 82, as former Bucyrus res ident, who died Friday night in Detroit. Mrs. Sheetx was the widow of Judge George W.

Sheetz, who died in Judge Sheetz served as Crawford County probate Judge for 12 years. Two daughters and two sons survive. The services will be conducted by the Rev. E. J.

Kattcrhenrich, pastor if Bucyrus Good Hope Lutheran Church, and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call tonight (Monday) at the funeral home. 'Mrs. GeorgC CroilCIlWCtt GALION Mrs. Louise Cronen-wett, 87.

of near Galion died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in her home after being ill for several years. She was born August 12. 1865. in Vernon Township in Crawford County, and married George Cron-enwett March 3.

1885. Mr. Cronen-wett died Feb. 26. 1927.

She was confirmed in the Evan gelical Lutheran Church in Crestline and was the oldest member of the Tlnity Lutheran Church in Galion. Surviving children are three daughters and a son, Mrs. Rote Stiffler arid Mrs. Frank Kime of Galion, Mrs. Charles Baker of near Galion and Howard at home.

Also surviving are 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Two daughters are dead. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Trinity Lutheran Church. The Rev.

C. C. Wannemacher will conduct the service and burial will bc in Fair-view Cemetery at Galion." Friends may call at the Volk Funeral Home. Louis Lobenthal GALION 'Word has been received here of the death of Louis Lobenthal, 94, former Galion resident, 27, at the Elks Home in Bedford, Va. Mr.

Lobenthal, a photographer, operated a studio in Galion. His wife, the former Laura Whiteman of Galion, and a son, Clendon." both preceded him in death. Mr. Lobenthal was proprietor of a restaurant in Norwalk until until his retirement several year? ago. -Funeral Services- Mrs.

Kathryn Mickley Today 10 Bodgers Funeral Home, Wellston, burial 3:30 p.m., Mar ion Cemetery. Stinehelfer 2 p.m. Timson Allen Funeral Home. Caledonia, burial Sixteen Cemetery, near Martel. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Mrs. Nora Collett Tuesday 10 a.m., Our Lady of Consolation Catholic Church, Carey, the Rev. Theodore Eickholtz, burial St. Mary Cemetery, Carey. Friends may call at the Collett home in Carey.

Benjamin Franklin projected the first subscription library in later became the United 1 States. Richwood Will Open Schools On Thursday "Half-Day Session Is Planned; Friday To Be First Full Day RICHWOOD Richwood schools open dn Thursday, September 4, with a half-day session for registration and assignments. Fri day will be the first full day. Kindergarten pupils will register on Friday, Sept. 5.

Six changes have occurred in the faculty of 29. Mrs. Edith Mat- lack is taking the place of Mrs. Barbara Wiley in the second grade; Miss Joan Yoakum replaces Mrs. Evelyn Grindell in the fourth grade; Mrs.

1 Elizabeth Emslie takes the place of Mrs. Floss Lake in the fifth grade; Mr. James Clouse replaces Mr. Charles Brobeck in the middle school; Mr. James T.

Pence takes over the band formerly directed by Miss Louise Mignin and Mr. John Dresser replaces Mrs. Lucille Powers in the commercial department. The complete faculty and their assignments Mrs. Cramer in the kindergarten.

Miss Jones and Mrs. Cox in the first grade, Mrs. Derr and Mrs. Matlack in the second grade. Mrs.

Weller and Mrs. Brelsfered in the third grade, Mrs. Allen and Miss Yoakum in the fourth grade. Miss Smith and Mrs. Emslie in the fifth grade, Lowe and Miss Westlake in the sixth grade, Mrs.

Endsley, Mr. Masters and Mrs. Clouse in the middle school. Fetter Is Principal In that high school Mr. Fetter is principal and head of the physi cal education and athletic depart ment.

Mr. Drodofsky coaches and teaches mathematics, Mr. Coch ran is head of the English department and also serves as Guidance Director, Mrs. Cochran teaches English and elementary music, Mr. Walker teaches his tory and Spanish, Mr.

Emmons teaches vocational agriculture, Mrs. Peoples teaches vocational homemaking, Mr. Phallen teaches industrial arts and science, Mr. Dresser teaches commercial sub jects, Mr. Pence is music instruc tor for the upper grades and band director.

Mr. Fisher is start ing his eleventh year as Superintendent. Special teachers are Miss Rea, religious education instructor and Mr. Parish, instructor of the vet erans agriculture training class. Bus drivers are Ross Wiley, Lee Hagenlocker, David Robinson, J.

M. Endlsey and David Masters One new bus has been added take care of the approximately 250 pupils transported. Custodians of the school 'are Howard Lilley in. the high school and John Holloway in the elementary school. Freda Kyle continues as school secretary and Mrs.

Inez Milligan acts in the capacity of attendance officer. Cafeteria workers include Mrs Ethel Worthington, Mrs. Mary "raan, oirs. uoldie Sloop, Mrs. Emma Manley, Mrs.

Viola Collins ana Mrs. Gerald Tests. Coaches Are Named Faculty assignments desiffnat Mr. Fetter as high school prin-i cipal and head basketball and track coach with Mr. Drodofsky as assistant coach in these sports; Mr.

Drodofsky as head football coach with Mr. Fetter as assistant coach; Clouse in charge of middle school phyical education and assistant in junior varsity athletics, Mr. Masters as chairman of the middle school, and Miss Lowe as principal of elementary building. 'la the high school class advisors are: Mr. Cochran seniors, Mr.

Walker juniors, Mr. Phallen sophomores and Mr. Drodofsky freshmen. Endsley is in charge of the middle school library and Mrs. in the high school library.

Mr. Cochran continues as guidance director and Mr. Masters 'has been named as visual education chairman. During the summer Mr. Paul Swartz was appointed to fill the vacancy on the Board of Education caused by the resignation of Mr.

W. T. Gulliford. -The eleventh annual Students Handbook has been' prepared -for distribution to all families having children in school, and it is hoped that all school parents will acquaint themselves with this booklet. Additional copies are available for all interested persons Hot having children in school.

Race Driver Killed DAYTON. O. Uft Jim Riggsby, a California driver, was killed Sunday afternoon when his car went out of control and crashed over a retaining wall at the Dayton Memorial Speedway. Riggsby was running second in the sixth lap of the third annual Dayton 100-lap sprint event when his car nudged the car of the leader and went out of control. 'Leading in the race was Gene Force, of Richmond, Ind.

Riggsby was dead when admitted to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Dayton. BIRTHS AT BUCYRUS 'BUCYRUS City Hospital births: a son, born Friday, to Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Ludwig, Bucyrus.

jNeighhors, Truman Says Detroit President are nighbors, "whether their governments like it or not" Truman told the Air Fore Asso ciation, in a message to the annual convention here, that "when all learn to be good neighbors, we shall have peace and prosperity such as the world has never experienced. The message was read by the outgoing association president, Harold C. Stuart, Washington. D. attorney and former assistant secretary of the Air Force.

The association of Air Force veterans and servicemen also heard Sen. Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) of the Senate Armed Services Committee delcare that the United States has long since passed the point where it can debate the question whether it can afford adequate defense in the air. Johnson said the United States now can afford only to debate the question how it can attain that adequate defense in the quickest and most effective manner. Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) of the Senate Appropriations Committee said that when America calls her sons to battle, America ought to provide them with the instruments of battle "without stint." The two Senators jointly received the association's top award, the H.

H. Arnold trophy, and the designation "Aviation's Men of the Year" at a convention banquet Saturday night. Believes AFL Will Support Stevenson WASHINGTON Cf! George a secretary treasurer of the AFL, said Sunday he be lieves the majority of AFL leaders "on the basis of the record and platforms" would at present sup port Gov. Adlai Stevenyon for President. But Meany emphasized fie was not endorsing the Democratic can didate or predicting what he or the AFL would do at its convention in two weeks.

Appearing on the CBS television show "'Man of the Meany said the AFL membership may not endorse a presidential candidate. He said Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican presidential candidate, made a "meaningless" middle of the road Labor Day Meany also called the GOP platform "an insult" so far as "giving labor relief from the Taft Hartley Law." Eisenhower, Meany declared, can win the AFL endorsement by coming out for repeal of Taft-Hartley and passage of a labor law "fair to both the worker and management." He saidfthe GOP candidate had issued no stand oh Taft-Hartley. Meany said the AFL had confined its endorsements to individuals rather than parties because the organization "will not tie itself to a political party and become the wing of any prty." Tri-County Council Meets a Special to The Star PROSPECT The Tri-County Council of Religious Education, met last week at the Baptist Church at Sunbury. Mr.

Merwin Fisher conducted the meeting. Prayer by Mrs. Carolyn White opened the meeting. Reports were given by the secreary and treasurer. Representatives were present from Harlam and Galena Schools, to get information on having a religious education teacher in their schools.

A discussion was held on the problem and the Rev. Satter-field of the Easern County Ministerial Association gave a brief talk. Mrs. Carolyn White, the teacher employed for Prospect, Ashley, Brown and Sunbury, will begin her duties Sept. 8.

The next meeting will be held Kilbourne on Nov. 25 at the parish house. The meeting closed with prayer by the Rev. Borden of Ashley. 30,000 Watch Totcboat Race on Ohio River LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(Jt The Martha E. Greene swept to a barge-length victory over the Harvey Sunday in a towboat race on the Ohio River witnessed by more than 30,000 persons. i The race was a feature of the Jeffersonville, sesquicenten- nial observance. Jeffersonville is across the river from Louisville. Each of the boats pushed an empty barge.

The winner covered the 2V4-mile course in the official time of 21 minutes, 34 3-5 seconds. BUCYRUS HOPITAL NEWS BUCYRUS City Hospital notes: admissions, Elsworth Har ringer, Mansfield; releases, Mrs Harry Pontsler, Irwin Kuehm, Albert Shuck, Mrs. Edgar Zellner and Don Koons, all of Bucyrus; Mr. Koons has been transferred to Mansfield General Hos pital. CHEESE NO CAKE.

To advertise Wisconsin as a dairy state, Jeannie Huston of La Crosse Doses in this manner as "Miss Wisconsin" for the 1952 American" contest in Atlantic City. N. J. She's 19. has light brown hair, hazel eyes, is an accomplished cellist.

She is 5-6. Schools (Continued from Page 1) vacancies cau lor a imn ana 1 1 sixth grade teacher at Martel seventh and eighth grade teacher at Waldo, a physical science teach er at LaRue, and a mathematics teacher at Claridon. Substitute teachers will be used until the vacancies are filled. Despite the open positions. Marion is well off compared to other county school systems in the state, according to Supt.

Mills. The county school system has about 155 teachers, approximate ly 40 of them being new. City teachers got ready for the school year with a three-day workshop at State St. Junior High School last week. The faculty of each school will meet at 8 a.m.

Tuesday, followed by a meeting of all teachers in the system at Har ding at 2 p.m. The entire St. Mary faculty went to Columbus last week for a two-day meeting of teachers in schools throughout the Columbus Diocese, at St. Mary of the Springs Col lege. No group meeting of all county school teachers is planned until the middle of the school year.

In dividual schools, however, will hold pre-school faculty meetings. All Filled, Says JMckey For the first time this year all city principalships will be filled by full-time supervising princi pals, Supt. Dickey announced. In the past many principals have doubled as teachers. Two new principals have been added to the system, and several others have received new assignments.

Promoted to principal were Floyd Hofacker, Glenwood; and Donald Farrar, N. Main Street and Oak Street. Other principals are Philomen Gregg, Forest Lawn and George Washington; Clara Alice Wilson, Greenwood and Pearl Street: Paul Bingham, Mark Street; Violet Mc-Bride, Oakland Heights and Olney James Hill, Silver Street; J. E. Frew, Edison: N.

W. Fogt, State street; Clark Fouts, Vernon; C.W, Gabler, Harding; and Darl Gat- chell, assistant at Harding Because of crowded conditions at Oak Street School, the fifth grade has been divided into two sections, one group to eo to the state btreet Junior High building. The division has already been made and affected students have been notified. There are four new superintendents in county school this year. Norman A.

Griggs, Meeker; Donovan E. McKinney, Waldo; Ray V. Harper, Caledonia; and Warren Lowther, LaRue, are new county school heads. Returning superintendents are A. B.

Augenstein, Claridon; Russell Martin. Grand Prairie: N.C. Roettger, Green Camp; Clayton Barden. Martel; Melvin C. Ber-now, Morral; Robert J.

Ruth, New Bloomington; Edwin Banning, Pleasant; and V. L. Anderson, Prospect. Schools Pnt in Shape All school buildings were prepared over the summer for the approaching school year. Supt.

Dickey reported that there was more Reconditioning than usual of city public school this summer; All county schools were brought up to top condition with many undergoing major repairs, Supt. Mills stated. Sister Francis Regina reported that St. Mary underwent a re-finishing of floors, painting, and cleaning during the summer months. There are 11 grade schools, three junior high schools, and one senior high, school in the public school system.

In the county setup there are 12 local -school boards, and one county school board. There are no schools for children of Scott and. Marion Townships. Students from those districts at-tent other schools in the county on a tuition basis. The fee is paid by the student's school board.

pick a man capable of coping with the two-pronged crisis facing this country, financially and "militarily." Haliburton Fales of New York was named permanent chairman of the party convention. G. I. Whitmer of Baltimore was elected treasurer ana W. Henry McFar-land of Philadelphia secretary.

Close said the statement of party principles calls for: free enterprise and an uncontrolled economy; unalterable opposition to universal military training; withdrawal from "any international organization which is contrary to the law and the "Constitution of the United States," andean "end to all international spending and boon-dog-gling." The list of candidates named by Close as having been endorsed at the meeting was headed by Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis). States listed as represented at the' meeting were Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Ohio, Connecticut, California, Indiana, Texas, Illinois, Colorado, Idaho and Utah. costs in Crestline Mayor's Court on a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol. William Parker.

56. of Toledo was fined $5 and costs in Upper bandusky Mayors Court; on a cnarge or making an improper turn; Tony Stetma, 32, of Tem ple, was fined $15 and costs in Delaware Mayor's Court on a charge of passing without the assured clear distance; and Ruben Sivik, 29, of Chicago, was fined $20 and costs in Crestline Mayor's Court on a charge of speeding. Allies Returning Controls on Travel To West Germans BONN, Germany UP) The Western Allies announced Sunday they are handing over to the West German government, effective tomorrow, most of the travel controls they have exercised since the war. This includes giving the German government control over a "blacklist' of approximately Germans and other nationals to whom the Allies had forbidden travel visas as undesirables. Allies will, however, retain their controls on travel between West Germany and the Soviet Union and other Iron Curtain countries, including Red China.

Bucyrus Schools To Open Tuesday BUCYRUS Vacation days will end here Tuesday for an estimated 1,950 Bucyrus city school pupils and for students in nine of Crawford County's 10 rural consolidated schools. Only school not resuming classes 'Tuesday will be Mount Zion where Monday because or a ouiiaing program now nearing completion. City School Supt. I. James Mil ler anticipates an opening day enrollment of about 1,950 pupils, including 228 in kindergarten, a rec ord 1,030 in grades one through six and 680 from the sev enth through 12th grades.

Kindergarten classes have been added at Crawford and Norton grade schools to provide for the additional enrollment. In the rural schools, County Supt. S. K. Sollars expects about 2,550 to be enrolled by the time classes are resumed in all 10 schools.

IBUSIUCSS WOllieil'S 1 a m. A full schedule of activities has been set for the Business and Professional Women's Club for the fall. Opening dinner meeting of the season will be Wednesday of the legislation committee head- ed by Miss Kathryn Lusch. The guest speaker at the meet- ings will be Mrs. Marion Cunning ham of Lancaster, director of the BPW Sixth District.

Other mem bers of the committee in charge are Mrs. Madeline Tatham, Miss Maxine Cashell, Mrs. Catherine Miss Mary K. Miley, Mrs. Mary Musser, Mrs.

Evelyn Williams and Mrs. Grace Zachman. The first of the mid-month business sessions will be Sept 17. An executive board meeting will be held Sept. 10.

FACES TRAFFIC CHARGE Girard Harris, 18, of Caledonia is scheduled to appear in Municipal Court after being charged with operating a vehicle with insufficient brakes. Harris was arrested at 12:55 p.m. Sunday. FACES CONDUCT CHARGE Bill Jarvis. 27, 'of Gebhart St.

was arrested by city police at 4:21 p.m. Sunday ona charge of disorderly conduct. His hearing in Municipal Court has not been set. Methodist Church Surviving besides his widow are four daughters. Mrs.

William Longfield, Cleveland; Mrs. Jack Dyen Temple City, Mrs. W. R. Norbury, Floral Park, Long Island, N.

Mrs. Wil-; liams, Huntington Park. step-children, Mrs. Marvin Crab-tree, Morral; Frank Lanius, Port-' landi 11 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; a brother, Henry Heuberger, Mount Blan-chard; three sisters, Mrs. Minnie Opp, Forest; Mrs.

Elizabeth Con-Kle. Sycamore; Mrs. Lucy Burnett, Forest. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Merle H.

Hughes Mortuary on Mt. Vernon Ave. by the Rev. Franklin Markley of Cleveland, a former pastor of Epworth Methodist Church. Burial will be made in the cemetery at Wharton.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 p.m. today. Waller W. Prethnore Walter Wallace Predmore, 63, a retired Erie railroader, died, at 3:45 p.m. Saturday at his home on the extension of E.

Fairground just east of Madison Ave. He had been ill two months, having suffered a stroke. A native of Logan County, he was born Oct. 20, 1888, a son of George P. Predmore and Lillie Baker Predmore' both natives of Logan County.

On Oct. 20, 1937, in Marion, he was married to Ella Busier, who survives. He retired from the Erie Railroad on June 24, 1951, after 24 years' service, serving 10 years of that time as a hostler. A resident of Marion 24 years, he came here from Belle-fontaine. Survivors include, besides his widow, five children, George Predmore, near.

Marion, Mrs. Cromer Harbin, 767 Gill W. J. Predmore, 349 Girard Bernard Predmore, 216 Jefferson St and Mrs. Donald Ives, of Bellefontaine, step-children, Mrs.

Elmer S. Bus ier, 662 Sugar MrS. Frank Glad 15 grand children, and half-brothers and half-sisters, Von Predmore of Bellefontaine, Mrs. Doit Miller of West Mansfield, Donald Predmore of Bellefontaine, Mrs. Neil Shu- maker of Rushsvlvania.

Mrs. Edith Reprogle of Bellefontaine, and Mrs. Susie Humes of Lima. Funeral services will be con ducted at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Merle H.

Hughes Mortuary on Mt. Vernon by the Rev. R. W. Faulkner, pastor of Calvary Evan gelical United Brethren Church.

Burial will be made in the New Bloomington Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Barbara Watson Barbara Elaine Watson, six- month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. N. Watson, 533 Adams died shortly after midnight Sunday in City Hospital. She had been ill only a ew hours. Born in Marion, Feb.

7, 19SZ, she was a daughter of Merton Neil Watson and Sarah. Viola Rowland Watson, the father a native of Marysville and the mother of Marseilles. Surviving with the parents are brothers and sisters, Merton Wat son Mary Louise, Michael, Anne, and Robert Allen, all home, Rosemary of 120 Reed a half-sister, Shirley Rizer, at home, and half-brothers, David Rizer. 859 Davids Jack and Phil Rizer, of Waldo. Funeral services will be con ducted at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at the Merle H. Hughes Mortuary on Mt. Vernon Ave. by Dr. V.

E. Busier, pastor of Epworth Methodist Church. Burial will be made in Chapel Heights Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 tonight. Mrs.

William F. Nosgle Mrs. Emma D. Noggle, of 960 N. Main died at 4:40 a.

m. Sunday in City Hospital, fol lowing an extended illness. Born March 14, 1880, in Logan County she was a daughter of Sol- on Hatfield and Jennie Davenport Hatfield, the father a native of Virginia and the mother of Logan County, O. Her, husband, William Noggle, died in 1941. A resi dent of Marion, nearly all her life, she was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church and the Daughters of America.

Surviving are three children, Den-zil Noggle, 960 N. Main Mrs. Everett (Georgia) Williamson, 945 N. Main St, and Mrs. Carl (Paul ine) Secrest.

208 Madison two grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be conduct north Of Mt. Gilead at 10 a.m,lcjasses WU1 De aeiayea unui nexv Sunday. She was taken to Morrow County Hospital in Mt. Gilead for treatment.

Patrolmen said Bartsch lost control of the car. i The right side of the car was damaged William Kenyon 21, of 696 Wood St. was bruised when the car he was driving and a car driven by Charles Deilong, 22, of Charleston, collided on Route 4 five miles north of Marion at 7:20 p.m. Saturday. He was treated at the scene of the accident by a highway patrolman.

Both cars were damaged Kenyon was cited to appear in Municipal Court on a charge of driving to the left of the center line. He told patrolmen- that he' was attempting to avoid a motor scooter on the highway. Car driven by Wendel LTCor-win, 17, of near Galion and Charles Barter, 59, of Cardington collided at the intersection of Route 61 and Morrow County Rd. north of Mt. GilMrf ftn Satnrrfav.

na "VJ il mj ujc CdliU car was extensive and damge to the Corwin car was minor. Corwin was fined $10 and costs in Mt. Gilead Justice of the Peace Court on a charge of passing at an intersection. Three cars were damaged in a pileup of traffic on Route 42 just north of Cardington at 3:50 p.m. Saturday.

A car driven byj Fred F. Williams, 26, of Mans-! field struck the rear of a carj driven by Fred Higgins, 36, of Erie, and the Williams car in turn was struck by a car driven by Ervin Janis, 60 of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Damage to all three car was considerable. Both Williams and Janis were fined $10 and costs in Cardington Mayor's Court on charges of reckless driving.

Cars driven by Edward Evans. 23, of Columbus and Otis Clark, Route 42 north of Mk Gilead at p.m. Saturday. Damage to the Clark car was extensive and to the Evan car minor William S. Hammon, 30, of Wil lard, was fined $100 and Park.

The program included two39, of Cleveland sideswiped on vocal duet selections by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fairchild, accompa- ied by Mrs. Cecil Davis, reading by George Click, and showing of movies on 4-H work by a repre sentative of the Standarr Oil Co..