The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 4

1 PAGE 4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1953 THE MARION STAR. MARION. OHIO (Uy). William G. Showalter RICHWOOD William G.

Sho 11 walter, 85, died at 10 a.m. Mon and 11 great grandchildren. He retired 20 years ago from active duties. He was a member of First Methodist Church. The pastor, L.

Yoder, will officiate at the funeral service in the Robert F. Beck Funeral Home Morrow Child Victim of Polio Delays Opening DEATHS and FUNERALS POWS FLYING BOMS TOKYO tfl Thirty more liberat-ed American prisoners of war left Tokyo by air tonight for Travis Air Force Base, with a stopover in Hawaii. The list includes: Pfc. Joseph Hammond, Toledo, Ohio. day in the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Xena Moore, in Richwood i on her forty-second birthday anniversary. Born Sept. 7, 1911, in Marion, she was a daughter of William and Priscilla Kessler Conn ell, the father a native of Racine, and the mother of Van Wert County, O. Her marriage was Dec. 25, 1943, in Arizona.

Surviving with, her huseand are her parents who live at the West Center St. address, and a daugh where he had lived eight years, coming, from Delaware. He was Patrolmen Find Body Of Pilot From Toledo MIAMI, Fla. A highway patrolman yesterday found the'body of R. H.

Stanton, a student pilot from Ohio, who crashed in his plane in the Everglades Sunday." The body was not in the wreckage and searchers believed he might have died wandering in the lonely swampland. at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will ill four months. be made in Greenlawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Ashley Alspach Of Johnsville School MT. GILEAD i Ann Bom May 8. 1868, in Fairfield Mrs. Rosa Florence Jacobs Als -Funeral Services- pach, 75, wife of Ashley A.

Als Only two states sll deny housewives the right to buy colored margarine Wisconsin and Eberle, 8, daughter of Arnold and Margaret Eberle of North Wood he was, a son of James and Rebecca Baker Showalter. In Paulding County, he married Eiza-beth Chester who died 10 years pach of 368 Monroe. died at 12:05 a.m. Monday at home. She ter, Freda Carol Stover, 11, who bury, died of polio Monday morn lives at West Jefferson, and a Mrs.k Pheebe M.

Ambrose' Wednesday 1:30 p.m.; Boyd Funeral Home, Rev. Clyde Wendell, burial New Bloomington was ill three brother, Clayton Connell of Riv I Born Oct. 2, 1877, in Hancock ago. He was a member of the Peachbloom Church. Surviving with the daughter in ing, and the opening of the Johnsville School, which she attended has postponed to Sen.

-14. erside, Calif. Funeral services will be con flow Floor Garc Ends Uaxing County, she was a daughter of Alexander M. Jacobs and Cordelia O. McRill Jacobs, the father a ducted Thursday at 2 p.m.

in the whose home he died are other children, F6rrest Showalater of Morrow County health authorities put off opening of the school at WINS CHEMISTRY AWARD Schaffner-Denzer Funeral Home native of Perry County and the Delaware, Mrs. Marie Johnston CHICAGO (A Dr. Farrington on E. Center St. Rev.

L. i i mother of Wyandot -County. Her and Mrs. Irma Smith, both of Daniels, president of the America Ames -of First EUB Church will Columbus, Roy Showalter of Marion, and Mrs. Bernice Vogt of officiate.

Burial will be in Green Chemical Society, said yesterday Prof. Harry. Holmes of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, is the first marriage was April 5, 1896, at Carey. The Alspachs observed their 50th wedding anniversary in 1946. A.

resident of Marion 40 Camp Cemetery. Friends may call the reqeust of parents. The Eberle child died in Mansfield General Hospital at 10:10 a.m. Monday, 10 hours after she was stricken ill. This was the thirteenth case of polio in Morrow County this year.

Last yea r's count was six cases. Texas. at the funeral home after 7:30 to Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in night. winner of the $1,000 Kendall Co Award in colloid the Moore home in charge of J.

O. Eddy. Burial will be in Oak- Charles Wetterauer I ac OHIO WOMAN ELECTED Born Oct. 27, 1944, at North One of the most difficult jobs of housekeeping is to keep linoleum and asphalt, tile floors waxed and gleaming. Now, thanks to Glaxo, it is no longer necessary to wax and scrub.

All you do is apply Glaxo with a brush about twice a year. It maintains a high lustre, non slip coating that seals out dirt. Glaxo dries in one hour and is water clear. It's cheaper than wax in the long run, besides' saving a terrific amount of work, plus truly a beautiful floor. Glaxo is available at Uhler's.

BOSTON The Italian Amer Woodbury, the Eberle child wood Cemetery, at Bucyrus. The body is at the Winter Funeral Charles E. Wetterauer, 84, of DEJECTED. Dejected because hison, Marine Pfc. Lloyd E.

Osborn, who was repatriated Aug. 21 after 33 months as a would have been a pupil in the the Gooding-Davis south of 8 'rTi Chapel in Richwood. Marion, died Monday at 3:40 a.m. ican World War Veterans of the United States auxiliary yesterday elected Mrs. Anne.

Daly, Akron, Ohio, a junior vice president. fourth grade at the Johnsville School near North Woodbury. I Surviving with her parents are at home. He was ill five years Born July 11, 1869, in Upper years, coming from Ostr ander Mrs. Alspach was a member of the Calvary EUB Church Homel Department.

Surviving with her husband are children, David P. Alspach of 226 Uhler. Mrs." Ira Ballanger of Fostoria, Mrs. Lawrence Lobdell of Delaware, Mrs. Marion Seckel of 341 Thew and Mrs.

Walter Willauer of 369 Monroe seven grandchildren, four great grandchildren, a sister, Mrs. Edward Jones of Ostrander, and a brother, Walter C. Jacobs of Washington D. C. Charles E.

Smith CRESTLINE Charles E. Smith, Sandusky, he was a son of Barn- an older sister, Mary Ella, and grandparents, Mrs. Ella Eberle of hart Wetterauer Barbara 76, retired Pennsylvania RaDroad1 North Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. The Pueblos of New Mexico had no domesticated mammal save the dog: and the turkey was their only domesticated fowl.

Moser Wetterauer, natives of Germany. His wife, Mrs. Mona blacksmith, died in the home of the Hospital Ship USS Haven (background) when it docked at San Francisco, Sept. 4. Emanuel A.

Osborn, Albuquerque, N. was, ready, to return home. The Marine Corps later told him his son would be the USS Pope when it docks next Wednesday. Cecil Workman of Bellaire. his daughter, Mrs.

George Diel- Private funeral serivces will man, in Crestline at 8 a.m. Sun be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m Wetterauer, whom he married March 27, 1892, in Marion, died June 28, 1947. He was a retired farmer, and was a member of in the Snyder Funeral Home at day, after several weeks' illness He was born in Leesville Dec, Lexington. Rev. Luther Buckholtz Funeral services will be con 18,.

1876, and was married to Miss will officiate. Burial will be in Wesley Methodist Church in Mar ion. Shauck Cemetery at Johnsville. Margaret Shaad, who preceded him in death. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.

Dielman, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Alta Brandt of Mansfield, seven grandchildren Surviving are children, Mrs. Ruth Beringer of near Marion and ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Merle H. Hughes Mortuary on Mt.

Vernon Ave. Rev. Clyde Wendell will officiate. Burial will be at Ostrander. Friends may call at the funeral home.

It is estimated that if all U.S. forests were in one plot they would vtVIS If NOT A SOFTINEt Mrs. Gilbert Thibaut of 214 Madison Ave. in Marion, three grand cover an area equal to all states FIIJAIICIAL SECUHITY Most everyone realizes that financial security is a most precious possession yet many folks neglect taking the first step that can accomplish that end REGULAR Why not set up a realistic savings program, based on income, and start saving now at the children, four great grandchildren, ft( W-VliStM trie JmI east of the Mississippi plus Kansas and Louisiana. brothers, William F.

Wetterauer of Blaine Ave. in Marion and Benjamin G. Wetterauer of Mt. Vern far, on and a sister, Mrs. F.

C. i Camp of Alberta, Canada. is Funeral services will be con Mrs. Minnie C. Basil BUCYRUS Mrs.

Minnie Chapman Bash, 78, a former Bucyrus resident, died at 2:30 a.m. Monday in Chicago, where she had lived the past five years with a son, Dorsey. Death was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage after two days' illness. Et7ir. goaPWIOaED ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m.

in the Schaffner Denzer Funeral 1 9o ywit wvfat Mnpf ojr mmm ot com Home on E. Center St. in Marion, Rev. W. Lincoln Stafford will of- 1 i s.

I atant, cotafNc camdfcf. frit-inJ watar teal horn pipt and watar atar. Ght thorough, taim-lr rine ffc ficate. Burial will be in Prospect Cemetery. Friends may call at Born June 21, 1875, in Crawford loimdV.

Oifbu, giauiroro mad cart dry without watar-tMofc Mamf thomtondt mow in M. County, she was the daughter of the funeral home. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Simple InsUdUHou No Upkeep Cost SERVICE and James Dire and Mary Ann Chapman Dire. She left Bucyrus about Clarence A. Schimpf 134 East Center Street 25 years ago.

While living here I i I I she was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and the Order of INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS S. E. HOHAT CO. Waldo, Ohio Phone 6-2118 6-2175' Eastern Star.

Surviving are two sons, Dorsey, rm m. mm wnmwcnat s. calit. and Russell of Bucyrus, Crawford County veterans' service officer, BUCYRUS Clarence A. Schimpf, 63, a lifelong Crawford County farmer, died at 3:45 a.m.

Monday at his home on State Route 98, about 10 miles east of Bucyrus in Sandusky Township. He had been ill nine months with cancer. Born Jan. 31. 1888, in Chatfield Hownship, he was a son of John and Louise Layer Schimpf.

He was married March 23, 1913, to and three stepchildren, Mrs. Floy Harvey and Orlo Bash, both of Bucyrus, and Roy Bash of Welling REPAIRS ON ANY MAKE OR MODEL DIAL 2-6913 DAY or NIGHT! GflTYSHflll'S TV SERVICE Sales and Service 934 N. Main St. Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M.

Sundays 12 Noon to 9 P.M. We Sell TV Parts and Tabes Also Used TV -Sets ton. brother, a sister, and a son are dead. Servicer will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wise Funeral Home.

Rev. M. P. Paetzmck of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will officiate and burial will be in Oak- wood Cemetery.

Friends may call Wednesday night at the funeral home. LB I Mrs. Lonzo D. Stover Mrs. Nina Bessie Stover, wife a Open All Day On Wednesday! So Pretty And Neat as a Pin! New Fall Wash Frocks of Lonzo Stover of 180 W.

Cen Trade In Yonr Small Screen on a New '53 SYLVANIA Featuring "Halolite" TELEVISION Catherine Feichtner, who survives. Other survivors are his mother, who lives at the family home; three sons, Luther of New Jersey, Robert of Sandusky Township, and Donald, at home; three daughters, Donald Crum of Cranberry Township, Miss Alice Schimpf of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Richard Schulze of Chatfield; and seven grandchildren. f- Mr. Schimpf was a member of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church near Sulphur Springs. Services will be held Wednesday 2 p.m. at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Rev.

Kurt Meuschke, his pastor, wiU officiate and burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday after-, noon and evening at the family home. The Munz Funeral Home q7fof Bucyrus is in charge of arrangements. ter died suddenly at 11:30 a.m. Monday at home.

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