The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 10

THE MARION STAR. MARION. OHIO. PAGE 10 MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1953 Violent Recover Stolen Car, Marengo Man Held An automobile stolen in Marion ter, two sisters and a brother preceded him in death. He has always lived in the Card-ington area.

A retired farmer, he was a member of the Mt. Gilead Friends Church. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. A. J.

Fryhoff at the Curl Funeral Home in Card-ington Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be at Union Cemetery, near Mt. Gilead. I'M SORRY TO SOUND I'lL HATE YOU LIKE A CRUEL STEP- I JUST AS I MOTHER, BUT MUCH AS I DO YOU MUST STUDY NOW votru. y.

i THANK ME ESZZT i resident of the Bucyrus community since 1919, he was a member of the Pleasant Home EUB Church. Surviving are brothers, Ross and Chelsea Downing, both of Bucyrus, and sisters, Mrs. Nellie Burns of Tiffin and Mrs. Iris Honsberg-er of Old Fort, O. Two brothers and a sister preceded him in death.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wise Funeral Home in Bucyrus. The Rev. John W. Martin will officiate.

Burial will be in Oak- Pleads Not Guilty To Traffic Charge James Albert Rinnert, 37, of near Marion pleaded not guilty in Municipal Court Monday to a charge of drunk driving. Bond was set at $500 for his appearance Sat urday. He was arrested at 8:25 p.m. on Saturday on N. Main St.

by city 1 police. I Four other traffic arrests were reported by police for the week end. James G. Merchant, 21, of Pros- pect was arrested on S.yMain St. at 1:03 p.m.

Sunday on a charge of failure to register a motor vehicle. Robert LeRoy Ault, 30, of near Caledonia was arrested at 10:02 a. m. Saturday on S. State St.

on a charge of insufficient brakes. At 1:23 p.m. Saturday Roy Clyde Bowser, 24, of 312 Olney Ave. was arrested on N. State St.

on a charge of driving without an Ohio driver's license. Lee A. Patrick, 25. of 323 Davids St. was arrested on W.

Center St. at 1:28 p.m. Saturday on a charge of failure to display a license. Shots Fired in Brairt Marion Man Is Held A fight during which three shots were fired from a 22 caliber revolver Saturday night at the Ideal Hotel resulted in the arrest of Donald Frederick Landon, 37, a resident of the hotel, on an open charge. Police said they were called to the hotel at 8:37 p.m.

after Landon allegedly became involved in a fight with another unidentified man. Witnesses said, police reported, that during the course of the fight, Landon pulled a gun. Seeing the gun, a third man, C. G. Bess of 461 N.

Main St. entered the fray and grappled with Landon, while the as yet unidentified man ran off. It was while Bess and Landon were struggling for the gun that it was discharged three times, Police Chief Coon reported. Landon is being held in city prison pending further investigation of the case, Coon said. "Sesqui" (Continued from Page 1) Tempers surge through an exciting NEW kind of love story The Heart of Juliet Jones Read this moving narrative of love and hate every day Starting Next Monday-In The Star Marion Man's Night Club Hit by Fire $50,000 Damage Results to Building West of Lima a night club near Lima owned by a Marion man was hit by fire Sunday about noon and damage was- estimated at $50,000.

Forest M. Hart of 255 Elm an owner of the Hart and Wells Cleaning Shop at 599 Mt. Vernon purchased the El Rancho Night Club last spring. It is located 14 miles west of Lima on Route 30-N. Bond Drive Called Success Star, Radio Station, Bank Win Citations The Marion Star, National City Bank, and Radio Station WMRN will be awarded citations by the Savings Bond Division of the U.

S. Treasury Department for their work in publicizing the "One Week for America" bond campaign which ended here oday. The drive was-definitely a success but final figures -11 not be available for about two weeks, said Robert E. White, president of National City Bank and county chairman for the drive. It was announced that the stories run by The Star concerning the campaign will be used as a model for future bond campaigns in other cities.

Pollak Steel Co. was already assured a federal citation for getting half its employees signed up for the payroll savings plan for purchase of bonds. Last Thursday 54 per cent of Pollak employees had joined the payroll savings plan. Marion Engineer Depot is striv ing to hit 90 per cent. That percentage is necessary for a federal installation with over 1,000 era-; ployees to win a citation.

Marion was the first city in Ohio to be selected for such a drive. Its purpose was to stimulate interesj in the payroll savings plan. Police Report Two Accidents Two traffic accidents for the week end were reported today by city police. Cars driven by Delbert Grayhill, 22, of 224 Sharp St. and John George of 241 Edwards St.

collided at the intersection of Davids and Hayes St. at; 4:07 p.m. Sunday. Both cars were damaged. A pickup truck owned by the Erie Railroad was struck by a car driven by Theodore S.

Simmons, 44, of 147 Canby Ct. at the intersection of Center St. and Kenton Ave. at 7:57 p.m. Sunday.

The left side of the truck was damaged and the left rear of the car. Charge Marion Man Marion police reported today that Glenn is charged with borrowing an automobile from William R. Trimmer, of 106 Ruth Ave. and converting it to his own use. In a warrant signed by Trimmer, Glenn is charged with borrowing the car.

Friday, then failing to return it. The warrant was filed at the Marion police station at 12:40 p.m. Saturday and a state wide alarm was sent out over the state highway patrol radio network. Colum bus police spotted the car and arrested Trimmer in Columbus at 9:14 p.m. Saturday.

Mrs. Shields (Continued from Page 1) 2, 1872. They were the parents of three sons, Hallie Shields who died 1946 at the age of 76, John who died at the age of 16 and Dale Shields with whom she has made her home for the past 14 years. She has four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Mrs.

Shields, a charter member of Virginia Rebekah Lodge of Forest and Past Noble Grand of the same lodge, was a Sunday School teacher at the Methodist Church 1 for 45 years. She also served for some time as a Missionary and Ladies Aid Society officer. She was an active steward of the church and a member of the official board at one time. Second oldest resident of Hardin wood Cemetery, Bucyrus. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.

Harry Foust ASHLEY Harry Foust. 81. a retired farmer, died auout 9:30 a. m. Sunday at his residence in Ashley.

Death followed a short illness. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Walter Howard of Ashley; a son, Leslie Foust of Urbana; nine grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the C.

R. Lee funeral home in Ashley. Burial will be in Ashley Union Cemetery. William J. Dobbins BUCYRUS William J.

Dobbins, 92, died at 9:15 p.m. Sunday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Flowers, two and a half miles southeast of Galion.

He was bedfast two weeks, and was at his daughter's home the last 16 weeks. Born March 7, I860, in Bucyrus Township, he was a son of Hugh and Rachel Cleland Dobbins. On March 14, 1888, he married Martha Etta Quaintance who died June 5, last year. He attended Ohio Northern University at Ada. A retired farmer, he lived on a farm north of Bucyrus 36 years.

He was a member of Harmony EUB Church and of Holmes Liberty Grange. Surviving with the daughter in whose home he died are other daughters, Mrs. Neil Siegel and Mrs. Milo Lust, both of near Bucyrus and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Hoover of Bucyrus.

A son, three brothers and two sisters preceded him in death. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wise Funeral Home in Bucyrus. The Rev. A.

E. McVey will officiate. Burial will be in Broken-sword Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday night. -Funeral Services- Charles V.

Marks Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., Merle H. Hughes Mortuary, burial Green Lawn Cemetery, Columbus. Friends may call at the Marks home at 126 W. George St. Mrs.

Nettie S. Cook Tuesday in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Mollie E. Rinker Tuesday 2 p.m., Timson Allen Funeral Home, Caledonia, burial Caledonia Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. RETURNS FROM KOREA A Marion Private was one of Army veterans from Korea who arrived Saturday at San Framcisco aboard the transport Gen. William Gordan, the Associated Press reported today. He was Pvt. Leonard J.

Blaine of Marion. iiko' mm If.your trill vwnii? Firemen from three nearby. With Taking Auto towns, Delphos, Elida, and Fort Carl Raymond Glenn, 21, of 153V2 laze.mor!lN. Main St. is being held in Mar-than an hour before bringing cu ison todaJ on a ch under control.

tit v. of conversion following his arrest Manager Robert Canfield, whose v. cT.o,. DEATHS and FUNERALS Mrs. Charles H.

Streib Mrs. Bessie Shealy 68, the wife of Charles H. Streib of 410 Mary died at 2:50 a.m. Sunday in City Hospital. She was ill 18 months.

Born Nov. 3, 1884, in Bucyrus, she was a daughter of Fred and Ophelia Yost Shealy. She was married to Arthur Gallagher who died in 1912. Sept. 1, 1923, in Bucyrus, she married Mr.

Streib. A resident of Marion 13 years, she came here from Bucyrus. She was a member of First Evangelical and Reformed Church, and of Auxiliary 179 to Marion Typographical Union 675. Surviving with her husband, a printer for The Marion Star, are sons by her previous marriage, George F. Gallagher of Columbus, and Arthur E.

Gallagher of Bucyrus, six grandchildren, and sisters and brother, Miss Blanche Shealy and Edward Shealy, both of Bucyrus, and Mrs. Lulu B. Phillips of San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Streib was a former proofreader for the Star.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m in the Boyd Funeral Home on W. Columbia St. The Rev. J. Paul Goebel will officiate.

Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery at Bucyrus. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight. Pamela Dawn Caudill Word has been received here of the death of Pamela Dawn Caudill, infant daughter of A-lc Donald H. Caudill and Mrs. Caudill which occurred soon after birth, Monday, Feb.

16, at the WAFB Hospital in Roswell, N. M. The family moved to Roswell from Albuquerque last July. A-lc Caudill is with the 509th Aviation Squadron at Walker Air Force Base. Mrs.

Caudill before her marriage was Miss Lucretia Ann Imbody. The parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Z. Caudill of Circleville and Mr.

and Mrs. George Imbody of Fies Ave. survive. Graveside services were held at 3 p.m. Friday, Feb.

20, in the South Park Cemetery at Roswell with the Rev. Austin Dillon, Methodist minister, officiating. Mrs. W. R.

Derringer Mrs-. Nellie May Derringer, 62, wife of William Ray Derringer of 271 Orchard died at 12:30 p.m. bunday in Memorial Hospit al at Lima. She was ill three years. Born Spet.

28, 1890, in Dunkirk, she was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howard. Her mar riage was in 13U at JS.enton. a resident of Marion 43 years, she! came here from Dunkirk.

She was a member of the auxiliary to of E. Surviving with her husband are children, Mrs. Isabelle Parshall of; Lima and Kenneth Derringer of Baltimore, three grandchildren, and brothers and sister, Luther Howard of Swanton, James Howard of Findlay, Vernoll Howard of Williamstown, and a sister, Mrs. Belle Naus-of Forest. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in the Boyd Funeral Home on W. Columbia St. The Rev. M. E.

Hollen-sen will officiate. Burial will be at Dunkirk. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 tonight. William C. Mason William Grant Mason, 81, of Cardington, died at 3:45 a.m.

Sunday in Mansfield General Hospital. He had been ill for the past three months. The son of Tarleton and Mary Brown Mason, he was born in Ashley on Aug. 16, 1871. He was married to Nora Kees in 1895 in Cardington.

She died Feb. 7. Surviving are children, Mrs. George Price of Galion, Mrs. Jo seph Frances of Hermasillo.

Mex- ico Mrs. Ketha Schaefer of Mans- -1L' Quiz Bohlen On What Took Place at Yalta New Ambassador To Russia Sat In On Talks With Stalin WASHINGTON W) Charles (Chio) Bohlen. nominated to be ambassador to Russia, faces ques-l tioning by senators today on the international trading, that led to-World War II agreements involving the U. Britain and Russia. Bohlen, who served as Russian language interpreter for President Roosevelt at Yalta and President Truman at Potsdam, was called before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee for testimony on his nomination.

President Eisenhower has asked Congress to join him in denouncing Soviet perversion of these agreements and those reached at Tehran by which peoples have been enslaved behind the Iron Curtain. Eisenhower has made it clear he doesn't want the agreements themselves repudiated only the interpretation the Kremlin has put on them. But Sen. Ferguson (R- Mich) and others say some of the once-secret agreements are bad in themselves. They don't want Con gress to approve them, even by implication.

Ferguson said he will ask Bohlen about the circumstances surround ing the agreements, particularly those made at Yalta. I want to know what the Russian demands were that led to these agreements," Ferguson said. Sen. Sparkman (D-Ala), the 1952 Democratic vice presidential nominee, cautioned against calls by some Republicans for a tougher-talking resolution and by others for repudiation of the agreements. Go ing too far would risk Democratic support for the resolution, Spark- man said, adding: "If we want to continue to fuss about Yalta and the agreements there, let's do it among ourselves.

But let's not bring that into a resolution that is solely a propaganda wearxm against Russia." SDarkman said that, if lawmak ers go on indicating they believe the agreements are not valid be cause they never were submitted to Congress, the Russians might try to clamp another blockade on Berlin. The Berlin occupation zones were set up in the wartime agreements. Woman (Continued from Page 1) lice station and held lor ques tioning the pair later admitted Mrs. Lowe was dumped from their car, according to Police Chief Coon. They told of meeting her in a small N.

Main St. restaurant Sun day, he said, and after a time took her for a ride in the country. They said she was in the back seat alone, and apparently had fallen asleep. Later, they said, she fell off the back seat and hit her head on an oil can on the floor of the car. Frightened, they decided to take her out of the car and that was when they were seen dragging the unconscious women from the car at the freight station, they told police.

A third man, implicated by Spillman and Prater, is also be ing held for investigation by po lice. He is Ivan Frasure, 30, of 843 Silver St. Call Columbus Police In their investigation of the case, Marion police found papers on Mrs. Lowe's person which indicated she was from Columbus. The Columbus police department was! contacted and a check there revealed she is the wife of Meredith Lowe, 75, of 259 E.

Town St. Lowe told Columbus police that Mrs. Lowe has been absent from her home about six months, Chief Coon said. Chief Coon said Mrs. Lowe had been reported living in Marion but that it is not known where nor how long she has been living Reports from Columbus were that a daughter, Hazel Farley, told police that she received two long distance 'calls from Mrs.

Lowe Saturday night from a Marion restaurant. Mrs. Lowe requested that her husband send her "some money to get home on," and an undetermined amount of money was sent to her, Columbus police said. Police Chief Coon said there was no evidence that Mrs. Lowe was beaten, but that Spillman, Prater, and Frasure would be held pending the outcome of the questioning of Mrs.

Lowe at the hospital. Japan (Continued from Page 1) House, he almost certainly would be forced to resign. Today's vote went against him 191 to 162. In a heated exchange on the House floor Saturday, Yoshida fruited out "bakayaro" (stupid idiot) at Eiichi Nishimura, a Right Wing Socialist. Yoshida apologized almost immediately.

But the touchy House jumped on the issue, forcing today's vote. The result was a face-losing defeat for the man who charted Japan's course through the end of the Allied occupation and into its present independence. a three weeks ago today has been recovered in Miami Beach, and Marengo man is being held there in connection with the theft, Marian police reported today. The car, a 1952 model worth about $2,500, was stolen from Key's Auto Sales used lot on N. Main St.

after a window was broken out of an office on the used car lot and keys to all the cars. were taken. Miami Beach police telegraphed Marion Police Chief Tom Coon that they are holding a John Lamb of Marengo who they say has admit ted stealing the car. Police Chief Coon said that because the case involves a federal offense of transporting a stolen car across a state line it has been turned over to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Ike Relents, Queens Are To Be Welcomed WASHINGTON Uft The White House has bowed to protests and now will welcome beauty queens within its doors if they are accompanied by their senator or congressman.

least, that's the story told today by an informed person who may not be named. As this source told it Since he assumed office Jan. 2, President Eisenhower and his assistants have taken a dim view of the old American custom of having beauty queens pictured with the President. The President, it was explained, was too busy. And he didn't think much of the idea in the first place.

With spring just around the cor ner, the situation was approaching a critical stage. Spring always brings to Washington a bumper crop of queens. Senators and congressmen al ways do the honors when there's a queen around from their state, her arrival means luncheons, tours of the Capitol and quite often in the past meant a handshake with the President, to accompani ment of clicking cameras. The lawmakers felt the folks at home sort of expected them to shoot the works. But the White House wasn't co-operative and there was some plain and fancy griping from Congress.

The lawmakers said they were embarrassed because it looked as if they weren't on very good terms with the President. Census (Continued from Page 1) "excellent co-operation that the laymen and ministers of the various Marion churches have extended to those of us who are conduct ing this religious census. With the census information blanks, slogan cards 1 a 1 c' "March to Church in March" were distributed. This is also a Kiwanis Club project, and residents who have not yet complied with the request to place the slogan cards in their windows are asked to do so. They are to be left in place throughout the month.

Workers who. are to complete their assignments on the Necessary callbacks will report to the headquarters at Central Christian Church during the week. Members of Kiwanis Club and their wives will be there to take care of sorting and classifying the cards, and the church will be open each day from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., with exception of an hour at noon. The Greenwood St.

entrance of the church, located on Mt. Vernon Ave is to be used. Workers have been asked to bring their cards in any time, as they are filled out, or at the end of each day instead of waiting until Ifieir assignment is completed. This applies also to workers reporting to their ministers who will in turn bring their units reports to the headquarters. Goal for the final tribulation is set for Saturday, March 7.

TAX BOOKS CLOSE TODAY Today was the last day for payment of real estate taxes for the first half of 1952. County Treasurer Marion E. Hinklin announced that tax books would clore at 4 p. m. A tax settlement will be ready in eisht to 10 days, he r-id.

FLOWERS Fashioned by Oborn's make any occasion an event PHONE 3-8543 OBORN'S GREENHOUSE EAST EDGE OF TOWN STATE ROUTE 529 by Thomas Worthington, former U. S. senator and governor, with the original Constitution. Cities asked to greet the appropriately garbed rider include: Lancaster, Zanesville, Cambridge, Wheeling, W. Washington, Uniontown, Cumberland, Martinsville, Leesburg, Va.

He is due in Washington next Monday. Delegates met in Chillicothe on Nov. 1, 1802, for their constitutional convention. They signed the Constitution Nov. 29 and Worthington left with it for Washington Dec.

7. He arrived Dec. 20 and pre- sented it to Congress two days later. The Ohio Constitution set the date for the new state Legislature's first meeting for the first Tuesday in March. That date was March 1, 1803.

The 150th anniversary Tuesday falls on March 3. Henry F. Keller GALION Henry F. Keller, 78, of Galion died at 9:10 p.m. on Sunday in Mansfield General Hospital where he was admitted Jan.

11. He was in ill health a year. Born July 30, 1874, at Galion, he was a son of Fred and Louise Reiff Keller. He was not married. Formerly a telegrar' for the Erie and New York Central Railroads, he worked at that occupation 25 years, then was employed later by the Galion Metallic Vault Co.

18 years and retired 25 years ago. He was a member of First Evangelical and Reformed Church and of the Elks and of Lodge at Crestline. Surviving are a brother, Fred M. Keller of Cleveland, and nieces, Mrs. David Tennan of Mansfield and Mrs.

William Graham of Cleveland. Two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.i. in the Snyder Funeral Home in Galion. The Rev.

R. R. Elliker will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Galion. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight.

Josepli A. Early MT. VICTORY Joseph A Early, 81, of south of Mt. Victory died at 7:15 p.m. Saturday in his home.

Though he was ill two months, his death was unexpected. Born Dec. 6, 1872, he was a native of Logan County. A vet eran of the Spanish American War, he served in Co. 2nd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and was a member of the United Spanish War Veterans.

He was a retired farmer. In Mt. Victory in 1902, he married Rosh Bush. Survivors include a son at home, Wallace Early, and a son in Urbana, Stanley Early, and a brother, John Early of St. Louis, Mo.

A daughter, Mrs. Florence Ferris, died in 1935, and two brothers and a sister preceded him in death. Funeral services will be con ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Sherman and Mackey Funeral Home in Mt. Victory.

The Rev, William Allen willl officiate. Bur ial will be in Hale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Military services will be conducted at the grave by William Britton Post, VFW, and" Clar ence Golden Post, American Le gion, of Mt. Victory.

Samuel C. Downing BUCYRUS Samuel C. Down ing, 74, farmer of near Bucyrus, in Holmes Township, died at 4:30 a.m. Sunday in Bucyrus City Hospital. He had been at the hospital since August, 1951.

Born June 28, 1878, in Wyandot County, he was a son of William and Elizabeth Teetrick Downing. Nov. 2, 1904, he married Rella Steel who died May 3, 1951. A PAINT A BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTING THE FIRST TIME yOU TRY! OIL PAINTING SETS The colors on your paUtl numbered, (he canvas is numbered just match the numbers, fill it in as directed (it's fun to do) frame it and behold a beautiful picture you painted yourself. A set of matching pictures Sixes: one 12" 16" and two 4W 5Vj" in the choice of many subjects.

NOW ONLY 5 COMPLETE WITH BRUSHES OFFICE EQUIPMENT Main II. CO. .3620 sir with I three-room apartment over the club was badly damaged, said the blaze broke out in the store room shortly before noon. It spread quickly and destroyed the club. The place had been just recently decorated.

A new 80-foot frame bar and dance hall were burned. It was the second fire to break out at the club since Hart pur- chased it. Last August a fire left $10,000 damages. A fireman said defective wiring may have caused the fire Sunday. Ike Does Fast Job Of Baby-Holding AUGUSTA.

Ga. UP Two-month- old Aubrey Rhodes Jr. had a brief moment of glory tucked under the arm of President Eisenhower yesterday. Mrs. Rhodes was waiting when the Eisenhowers walked out of church and inquired: "Mr.

President, will you let us get a picture of you holding our baby?" "Who'll take the picture?" the President asked, smiling. Mrs. Rhodes said her husband would, Eisenhower said all right and held 1 Aubrey for an instant. But he" handed him back so fast that by the time Rhodes snapped the picture the baby was back in his mother's arms News photographers missed the picture too. SINCLAIR HIKES PRICE NEW YORK (M Sinclair Refining Co.

today announced a half-cent-a-gallon increase in the wholesale price of its gasoline throughout New York state, effective jjoEM oaUadHM County is Henry Gramlich, retired' field and John K. Mason of Card-banker, who will note his 102nd ington. Royal Mason of Bucyrus, 13 birthday June 6. He resides with grandchildren and five great his son, Ford Gramlich at Kenton. grandchildren.

One son, one daugh- might have even less time than that to gather up your valuable papers and articles. Don't wait until disaster strikes. Safeguard your valuables now in a safe deposit box with house were on fire, you here, and ft of mind. us. Come in and rent one start enjoying real peace SAyE BY BUYING BEFORE APRIL J)fvi fjXX Mess.

In ftd. Tm As low As $33.75 i 'vW ak' 114 Years Serving the Public THE MARION COUNTY BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .71 I 4 jl A week i.