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The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 18

The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 18

Publication:
The Marion Stari
Location:
Marion, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE 18 THE MARION STAR, MARION. OHIC THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 returned to his work last June after apparently recovering from an illaess of about a year's dura Deaths and Funerals a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and was at one time head of the Order of Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa. Among her survivors are 23 great grandchildren. brother and a sist Clinton Tomp-J kins and Mrs. Florence Defen-baugh, both of- Springfield.

A son! and a brother preceded him in! death. I Funeral services i 1 1 be con-! ducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in the; one brother Elmer, of Columbus. Funeral services i 1 1 be held first at the Billows Funeral Home in Akron at 10:30 a.m. Friday after which the body will be taken to the Winters Funeral Chapel in Richwood where services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday. Burial will be in the Claiborne Cemetery at Richwood. Friends may call at the Funeral Home in Rich-wood after 4 p.m. Friday. I SH' I George Bechtle and Mrs.

Ray Ho-; gan, both of south of Marion, Wil Lowell Stull, Former Marion Resident, Dies L. A. Axe and Son Funeral Home on Mt. Vernon Ave. Burial will be in Marion Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 tonight. liam of Girard Ave. in Marion, Albert of George Mrs. Arthur Strawser of Royal Oak, and Mrs. John Shelton of north of ROW Windows Bee Gee Windows Ceiling Tile Marlite Insulating Board Glass Chrome Mold Masonite Board Sheetrock tion.

Born Feb. 5, 1892, in New Lexington, he was the son of A. M. and Carrie Leach Ringer. He was married Dec.

30, 1919 to Ruth F. Allen, who survives. Also surviving are his father, who made his home with his son; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Ventle and Mrs. Mildred Cramer, both of Hollywood, Calif.

Two brothers preceded him in death. Mr. Ringer had been employed by the state highway department about 20 years. Before that he was Marion. A son, Robert, died in HK.Mmi.llHII.',!; an accident in May, 1941.

Funeral services will be con ducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Merle H. Hughes Mortuary on Mt. Kalhy Franklin Kathy Franklin, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Franklin of Thompson was dead at birth at 5:19 p.m. Wednesday in City Hospital. She, was a daughter of Fred and Virgie Daniels Franklin. Surviving with the parents are three sisters and a brother, Minerva June, Mary Sue, Patricia Ann, and Clifford Doyl Franklin. The body was sent this morning from the Boyd Funeral Home on W.

Columbia St. to Paintsville, where graveside services will be conducted Friday afternoon in the Daniels Cemetery. OPTICAL TIME-OUT STORRS, Conn. (UP) The, referee called an unusual time-out during a Yale-University of Connecticut basketball game. One of the players lost his contact lens.

Play was resumed when the eyepiece was found. Vernon Ave. Rev. Fletcher Shoup TOLEDO Lowell Stull. 65, of Toledo died at 7:30 a.m.

Wednesday in a Toledo hospital. He was ill three months. Burial will be in Marion. He is believed to be a former Marion resident. Only surviving relatives are cousins.

Mr. Stull was an employe of the Nash Mfg. Co. in Toledo. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m.

in the Foth Funeral Home at 2310 Jefferson' Ave. in Toledo, followed by burial in Marion Cemetery. vill officiate. Burial will be in Marion Cemetery. Friends may employed by the New York Central Railroad.

A World War I veteran, he was a past commander of Col. Crawford post of the Ameri call at the funeral home after 1 :30 tonight. can Legion of Bucyrus. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Masons, and Brotherhood Lingerie for Her VALENTINE Jonathan T. Tompkins Jonathan T.

Tompkins, 80, of of Railway Trainmen. He also be Louis Bechtle 562 Silver St. died at 8:50 p.m. Miss Anna 31. Schuler BUCYRUS Miss Anna M.

Schuler, 83, of Bucyrus died at 5:15 a.m. today at her home here after a two-year illness. Miss Schuler and her sisters operated a dress-making shop here for 35 years. Born April 25, 1870, she was the daughter of Jacob F. and Anna Barbara Greenwalt Schuler.

She spent her entire life in Bucyrus. She was a member of Good Hope Lutheran Church. Surviving are; two sisters, Miss Katherine Schuler, at the family home, and Mrs. Ida Gibbs of Canton; and one cousin, Ludwig E. Nestle, at home.

One brother preceded her in death. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wise Fuperal Home, Rev. E. J.

Katterheinrich officiating. Burial will be at Oak-wood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday night. Wednesday at home. He was ill New Bloomington Native longed to the Eagles Lodge in Pomeroy, O.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wise Funeral Home. Dr. George A. Johnson, his pastpr, three years.

Bom April 10, 1873, in Picka SLOPS Dies at Home in Akron Frank Wilson, 77, formerly of way County, oe was a son of Louis 'R. Bechtle, 59, of 782 Woodrow Ave. died at 7:15 p.m.; Wednesday at home. He was ill two months. Born May 12, 1894.

in Marion, he was a son of Frederick J. and Elizabeth Risch Bechtle, natives of Germany. On May 22, 1915, in Co will officiate and burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery. Friends may call tonight at the funeral home. Samuel andi Lydia Pontius Tompkins, the father a native of Penn sylvania and the mother of Pick way County, he was a son of Marion, he married A 1 i a 100 DuPont Nylon Tricot Knit With Deep Loce Trim Top ond Bottom lumbus, he married Ethel May -Funeral Services- Mount.

A resident of Marion 42 years, he came here from Circle- Alga R. Spangler Friday 1 ville, and was a retired machin New Bloomington, died at his residence in Akron Tuesday at 4 p.m. following an illness of about two years. A son of William and Amanda Beckley Wilson, both natives o.f New Bloomington, he spent his early youth there before going to Akron to make his home. He was married to the former Elizabeth Smith of Little Current, Ontario, Canada, who survives.

He is survived also by two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Horan and Mrs. Edna Caskey of Akron and p.m., Boyd Funeral Home, Rev. Gould. For 30 years, he was a molder and core setter for the Commercial Steel Casting Co.

He was a member of Prospect Street Kethodist Church, and of Local 386, J-ternational Molders and Foundry Workers $00 W. Robbins, burial Meeker Ceme 2 ffoir ist of the old Fairbanks Steam Shovel Co. From 1925 to 1945, he operated a service station at 565 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Hospital Commissioners at the office of E. L. Mitchell.

Secretary, Citizens Building in Marion. Ohio until 12 o'clock noon. Eastern Standard Tima, of Monday, the 8th day of March. 1954, for Equipment for the Manon General Hospital namely: Bedroom furniture, accounting machine and opera Ung table. Each bid must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, endorsed with the name of the bidder and the class of equipment covered by the bid.

Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 12:30 E.S.T.. of the 8th day of March. 1954, at the City Building in Marion, Ohio. Copies of he specifications and oth-1 er propose contract documents are on file and open to public inspection at the Secretary's office. Citizens Building in Marion, Ohio.

One set of contract documents may be obtained without charge by each prospective bidder from E. L. Mitchell, Secretary. Each bid shall be accompanied with a bond, executed by a surety company, conditioned that if the contract be awarded on the bid tendered, then such bond shall secure any difference between the amount of such bid and the next higher bid. as required by Section 749.12 of the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, in case of the failure or refusal by the bidder to enter into a contract according to his bid, within such reasonable time as the Board may determine.

The performance of each contract shall be secured by a surety company contract bond, approved by the Owner in an amount equal to 100 of the contract price. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 30 days after the opening thereof. The right is reserved by the Board of Hospital Commissioners to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. Board of Hospital Commissioners City-County, Marion, Ohio i By: E. L.

Mitchell, Feb. 4,11.18.25,1954. I Amos Erastus Miller NEVADA Amos Erastus Mill tery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Miss Wilhelmina Merkle Fri Silver St.

He was a member of Lee Street Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his widow, and er, formerly of Nevada, died at day 1:30 p.m., Schaffner-Denzer three brothers and three sisters, Surviving are his widow, and a 1:40 a.m. today in his home north Funeral Home, Rev. F. E.

Shoup, of New Washington. He was ill burial Marion Cemetery. Friends six weeks. A resident of the may call at the funeral home. Singly $2.99 WW Not Wrinkle Will Not Shrink Will Not Sag Quick Drying New Washington community four years, he was a farmer J.

Bennett Corbin Friday 3 p.m., Schaffner-Denzer Funeral Home, Rev. L. H. Harris, burial Bom Sept. 1, 1882, in Wyandot County, he was a son of Amos E.

and Sarah Wilcox Miller. Jan. 30, 1907, in Nevada, he married Waldo Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Edward A.

Taltavull Friday 10 a.m. M. H. Gunder Sons Funeral LEGAL, NOTICE The annual meeting of the shareholders of Hotel Harding, for the election of a board of directors, considering the adoption of an amendment of its Code of Regulations so as to change the annual meeting date of the shareholders from the fourth Monday in February to the fourth Monday in March of each year beginning in 1935. and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the Company.

Hotel Harding. 267-73 W. Center Street. Marion, Ohio, Tuesday, February 23rd, 1954, at four o'clock p. m.

Signed Ray R. King. President. Morgan E. Burke, Secretary.

Feb. 11.12.13.1954. Gertrude Barth. He was a mem mil Home, burial Grand Prairie Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu ber of the Nevada Lutheran Church and of the old IOOF Lodge at Nevada.

Surviving are his widow, and his five children, Roy at home, Mrs. neral home. 140 W. Center St. Open Friday until 9 P.M.

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! Foreman's are open every night except Saturday Until 9 P.M. Catherine Mason of Galion, Rob Mrs. John Heffelfinger Friday 2 p.m., Lucas Funeral Home, Up ert of near Attica, and Mrs. Mary Alice Leapley and Donald Ed per Sandusky, burial Old Mission Cemetery, Upper Sandusky. ward Miller, both of North Rob Friends may call at the funeral inson, 15 grandchildren, a great home.

grandchild, i 'a sister, Mrs Mrs. Lois Lee Friday 2 p.m., Bringman -Co. Funeral Home, I'artha Baer of Wyandot. A son, Hubert, and four brothers and Phone 2-1168 Marion, Ohio five sisters preceded hint in PARKING SPACES Upper Sandusky, Rev. E.

T. Wonder, burial Brush Ridge Cemetery death. Friends may call at the funeral Funeral services i 1 1 be con home. ducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Harry B.

Benedict Friday 2 p.m., Ramsey-Bennett-Brown Fu the Bender and Lucas Funeral Home in Nevada. Rev. K. R. Roberts will officiate.

Burial will be neral Home, Delaware, burial in Nevada Cemetery. Friends may Green Mound Cemetery, Kilbourne call at the funeral home after Friends may call at the funeral WATER HEATERS SALE PRICED 4 p.m. Friday. home. Mrs.

Lillie O. Smith Saturday 9:30 a.m., Quinn Chapel AME lanon.Uhio Church, burial Marion Cemetery Friends call at the Boyd Fu 985 S. Prospect St. neral Home after 7:30 tonight. Lowell L.

Ringer BUCYRUS Lowell L. Ringer, 62, project supervisor of the state highway department's division office at Ashland and a Bucyrus resident since 1917, died unexpectedly at 10 a.m. Wednesday of a heart attack at his home here. He had A sister, Mrs. Lucille Dukes of 'f; 1 ill igllHifiiJ: Chicago, 111., will come to Marion for the services.

Mrs. Smith, who died Sunday in her home here, was 93.50 GAS HEATER 79.88 Deluxe 20-gallon. Automatic. FU berglas insulation keeps water, hot Covered by Wards 10-yr. Protec tion Plan.

107.50 Deluxe 30-gallon size 129.50 Deluxe 45-gallon size 109.88 152.50 Deluxe 60-gallon size 129.81 You save on a Water Heater from Wards but not ot sacrifice of quality. Every heater sold meets Wards own rigid standards. In addition, oH Wards Gas Water Heaters hove the approval of the 'American Gos Association, ond every Electric Water Heater is Underwriter's Laboratory approved. Phone 2-1168 Marion, Ohio Phone 2-1168 Marion, Ohio 93.50 LPGAGM 79.88 93.50 LPG HEATER 79.88 Deluxe 20-gallon. For use with bottled gas only.

Automatic action. Fiberglas insulation keeps water hot. 107.50 Deluxe LPG 30-gaUon 91.88 129.50 Deluxe LPG 45-gallon 109.8S 152.50 Deluxe LPG 60-gallon 129.88 Deluxe 20-gallon Water Heater. For use with liquid petroleum air-gas mixtures from city mains only. Automatic.

107.50 LPGAGM 30 gallon 91.88 129.50 LPGAGM 45-gallon 109.88 152.50 LPGAGM 60-gallon 129.81 107.50 OIL MODEL 106.50 ELECTRIC i ftp- C.3 f. '-asgwMfe iMiiwuMii i mi 92.88 89.88 30-gallon, automatic. Burns No. 1 fuel oil, range oil or kerosene. Use wherever running water is available no gas or electricity needed.

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Protection Plan. 124.50 Two-Element 108.88 154.50 Two-Element 80-gaL. 124.88 is Drum-Lot Oil Sale 131.50 TABLE-TOP 111.88 35-gallon Two-Element Electric Water Heater. Automatic. Top serves as work space.

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Dependable water heating at exceptional price. Finished in white baked -on enamel. 75.50 30-gaL Water Heater. .68.88 IT'S 64c Bow at Low at WARDS NEW SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOG HEAVY DUTY OIL For engines old or new, Heavy Dory Ofl is superior in every way to any "Premium" oil. That's why Wards switched to Heavy Duty.

Come to Wards today see proof thai Wards oil ranks with the finest. Compare prices 112.50 ELECTRIC 45.50 ELECTRIC 102.88 42.88 55-Gol. Drum. per gol. 64c 30-Gal.

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Drums, 3.95 Case 24 Quarts, 4.95 Automatic 5 -gallon Water Heater. For small apartments, cottages or use in offices. Mineral wool insulated over inner steel tank keeps water hot. White baked-on enamel exterior. S4.50 12-gallon Electric Model 49.8S Now Wards to west prices of the year.

Ask about Wards Contract Plan, learn how you can get Spring Sale prices oil summer. Don't miss this offer. Two Element 50 gallon. Keeps water hot with thick Fiberglas insulation saves electricity. Fully automatic action.

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About The Marion Star Archive

Pages Available:
984,967
Years Available:
1877-2024