The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 8

8 The Marion Star Saturday. May 1976 New Steel Price Hikes Scrutinized ed PITTSBURGH (AP) Two more steel producers have joined the list of those raising prices steel, while the company that started it all, is rolling back previously announced hikes. Meanwhile. the federal a and Price Stability says it will study the price hikes. which affect a range of products widely used in the automotive and applaince industries.

Wheeling-Pittsburgh, the nation's ninth- largest steelmaker. had announced Monday that was raising prices an average of 8.3 per cent. Inland Steel. U.S. Steel and Armco Steel followed during the week, as did Republic Steel and Jones Laughlin on Friday.

However. those increases were lower, all averaging about 6 per cent. and WheelingPittsburgh cited competitive in announcing the rollback Friday. become competitive in the marketplace, we will be effecting a rollback from announced prices amounting to about 20 per cent." said Wheeling -Pittsburgh chairman Robert E. Lauterbach.

Among the nation's major steelmakers only Bethlehem, National and YoungstownLykes have not announced some sort of increase on sheet steel. The Wage Price Council. the government's inflationmonitoring agency, said it would ask the companies to provide data on costs and other trends affecting the industry, but its announcement did not suggest that the price hikes might be out of line. Last fall. the council pressured U.S.

Steel and Armco, into reducing announced hikes of 9 per cent on sheet steel to about 6.5 per cent. Most of the current price hikes are scheduled to take effect June 14. The council also said it would undertake a long-term study of other metals such as copper, zinc and aluminum determine wether the timing and magnitude of the recent rises are consistent with the price movements which occurred during earlier All of the steel firms have cited higher costs in announcing their increases. "These price increases are not sufficient to cover the increases in costs have occurred since last said in a statement. "With costs continuing to rise, and employment costs going up Aug.

1. additional increases will be needed later in the Lauterbach. addressing Wheeling- -Pittsburgh's stockholders. echoed the sentiment. price increases, as well as theirs (competitors'), will only partially offset cost increases that we have been absorbing for many he said.

"We feel that these non-inflationary increases, designed to restore more balanced profitability on all of our Last year's depressed steel market was especially hard on flat -rolled steel. and WheelingPittsburgh, with about 85 per cent of its product line in flatrolled products. suffered accordingly. year $563.000 and the Net for the entire wincome company lost $2.5 million in the first quarter of this year. Baboon Benefits Medical Science 'CINCINNATI (AP) One of the 50 baffling baboons who escaped from Kings Island Amusement Park has found himself in a new line of work as a participant in the development of artificial blood.

The baboon was donated to Dr. Leland Clark by Kings Island after he was re-captured along with most of his troop, which slipped through compound April 14. who is pioneering the process. replaced half of the baboon's with artificial Thursday and pronounced himself surprised and pleased with the results. "It's a real step forward." said Clark.

of Children's Hospital Research Foundation. "This very well may presage the use of artificial blood in humans. Artificial blood is basically a fluorocarbon in an emulsion. The resulting substance can carry as much oxygen and carbon dioxide as fresh whole blood and will have the benefits of preventing diseases which might be transmitted in transfusion and also eliminate the problem of cross-matching. Clark said progress on artificial blood had been hampered by the use of the rhesus monkey, and which expensive had been to difpur- chase.

"The big thing was that the Rhesus monkey is not only neurotic. but very fragile as far as its cardio-vascular system," said Clark. "The baboon could do all the things we wanted with much better results than we could have gotten with the Rhesus. looks as if the baboon brings us a lot closer to the human being as far as his cardiovascular Although Clark refused to speculate on when the artificial blood might be ready to test on humans. he said the baboon was responding well.

"Last he was eating bananas and drinking cola and aide," Clark said. Clark been working on the artificial blood program for over a decade. In addition to his research in the area of artificial blood. he is also noted for development of an artificial kidney, the heart-lung machine and a blood oxygen analyzer. The baboons have achieved notoriety since they took to finding their own way around.

So far, the park has been able to round up all but four of the baboons and park officials said they are still planning to ship the animals back to their original owners. Park officials said however that they will make a concession and keep two of the animals. admitted publicist Dan Aylward. "we did say in our advertising that we were going to have baboons. So we'll keep two.

But we'll make sure they stay in their cages this time." Area Accidents DELAWARE A Delaware woman sustained injury early this morning following a onecar accident on Curve Rd. at the Delaware Corporation limits. According to the Delaware post of the state highway patrol, Edith Munday, 39, was driving northwest on Curve when she came to a curve in the road, went off the left side of road and hit a guardrail causing the car to overturn. The Munday women was injured and taken to Grady Memorial Hospital. A passenger in her car, Charles H.

Waller, 13, Delaware, was not injured. The accident still is under investigation, the patrol said. BUCYRUS A Bucyrus woman was injured Friday afternoon, after the motorcycle on which she was riding was involved in a mishap on Ohio 4, north of Ohio 19 in Crawford County. According to the Bucyrus post of the state highway patrol, a car driven by Eleanor A. Reiter, 65, Bucyrus, was northbound on Ohio 4 when she slowed and attempted to make a left turn into a private driveway.

A motorcycle driven by Eric P. Pirnstill, 21, Chatfield, was also northbound and could not stop, causing him to collide in the left lane with the Reiter vehicle. Susan L. Foulk, 23, Bucyrus, a passenger on the Pirnstill motorcycle, was the only person injured and she was taken to Bucyrus Community Hospital. Pirnstill, clear was distance, cited the for patrol said.

RUM C. DE Takes The Cake Area cake decorators are gathered at the Bicentennial category. Volunteers from MGH Marion campus of the Ohio State University and Community MedCenter Hospital (CMH) (OSUM) today to display their icing skills in the are helping Cake Decor-ette members, sponsors Bicentennial Cake Show. Marge Lauver (right), of the show. Proceeds will be given to the a volunteer at Marion General Hospital (MGH), hospital pediatric departments.

(Star Photo by registers Linda Brown of Cardington who is William Snider) entering her Holly Hobby Doll cake in the Area Obituaries Chapter 427. She married Joe B. Carpenter who died in 1958. She is survived by a sister. Mrs.

Ora Luther of Chandler. N.C., and nieces and nephews. Randy L. Grummel SYCAMORE Private funeral services for Randy L. Grummel.

27. of Tiffin, will be conducted by William Chidester at 2 Sunday at the Moore Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight. Mr.

Grummel, a 1967 Mohawk High School graduate, died Friday morning. Originally Sycamore, Mr. Grummel lived in Fostoria before moving to Tiffin four months ago. He was a molder for the Cramer Molding Shop in Fostoria. A veteran of the Vietnam War.

he was a member of the American Legion Post in Tiffin. Survivors are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Helen Golling) Grummel of Tiffin: his former wife.

the former Cynthia Roddy of Fostoria: a son, Jason: and a brother. Jeffrey A. of Lindsay. Robert D. Orth ASHTABULA D.

Orth. 70. of Ashtabula, died Robert, Friday morning in Ashtabula General Hospital. He had been in failing health several months. Born in Dunkirk, Mr.

Orth was retired from the Bow Socket Co. here. He was a member of Lake Avenue United Methodist Church here. Survivors are his widow, the former Irene Rodgers; 6 sons, Municipal Court Casey Carter, 55, of 694 N. State was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to three days in the county jail for driving under suspension.

Harry D. Hilgenberg, 40, of Green Camp, was granted dismissal of a sexual impostion charge filed against him. P. Lease, 33, of 238 E. Church was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 10 days in the county jail for child abuse.

Pauline M. Dear, 41, of 191 Carhart St. and Homer E. Brammer, 53, of 960 N. State forfeited $35 bonds when they failed to appear on disorderly conduct while intoxicated charges.

Charles M. Phillips, 49, of 334 S. State was fined $50 and costs and restricted to business driving for six months for reckless operation. Robert L. Speakman, 30, of 224 S.

High was found guilty of driving while intoxicated. fined $300 with $200 suspended for attending driver re-education school, sentenced to three days in the county jail and a 3-year license suspension with the right comply with financial responsibility laws after 30 days. Darrell L. Dean, 18, of 358 S. Main St.

(rear), was fined $100 and costs, sentenced to three days in jail and given a threeyear suspension with the right to with financial responsibility laws after 30 days for leaving the scene of an accident. Allan W. Bowlby, 20, of 716 E. Fairground was fined $50 and costs and handed a twomonth license suspension for his fifth speeding violation of the year. Paul D.

Smith, 20, of Prospect was fined $50 and costs for reckless operation. Orville E. Zornes, 36, of 447 Bartram Ave. was fined $100 Ups Dividend Andrew T. Burgess Funeral services for Andrew T.

Burgess, 57, of 355 Girard Ave. will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday First Freewill Baptist Church, 1449 Crissinger Road. The Rev. Boyce Mullins and the Rev.

Clayton Young will officiate. Burial will be in Grand Prairie Cemetery. Friends may call at the Boyd Funeral Home 4-9 p.m. Sunday, 2-4 p.m. Monday and after 6 at the church.

Burgenda died at a.m. Friday in Brown Veterans Hospital, Dayton, following an illness of one year. He was born in Mossy Bottom. Ky. and came to Marion 10 vears ago from Pikeville.

Ky. He was a veteran of World War II and was spray painter for Fairfield Engineering Co. He was a member of First Freewill Baptist Church. Surviving are 5 brothers, and Whetsel of Maryland. Herbert Marion.

Robert of Kentucky, and Billy of Detroit, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Jeniec of Detroit. Mrs. Joe Carpenter Funeral services for Mrs. Texie Carpenter, 83, formerly of Prospect.

will be conducted by the Rev. John Osborn at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the GehmBallinger Funeral Home, Prospect. Burial will be in Prospect Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday. Mrs. Carpenter died at 8 a.m. Friday at East Lawn Manor here. She had been in failing health six years.

Born in Crabtree, N.C., Mrs. Carpenter was a member of the Prospect United Methodist Church and Pythian Sisters CLEVELAND (AP) The Higbee Co. announced Friday will increase its quarterly dividend by two cents per share, from 35 cents to 37 cents. dividend is payable July 15 to stockholders of record July 2, 1976. World As Earth's WASHINGTON (AP) Millions in India face starvation, China will suffer a major famine every five years and Russia will lose a major wheat growing area because of catastrophic changes in the earth's climate, an internal CIA which climate on The re poanticipated changes.

this planet to a condition similar to that of 100 to 400 years ago, will cause economic and political upheavals "almost beyond comprehension." the report says. Based on a climatic change study by Reid A. Bryson of the University of Wisconsin, the Cuban Bomb Victim MIAMI (AP) The latest in a long series of unsolved bomb blasts has blown the legs off the outspoken Cuban exile who is a news director and commentator for Miami's largest radio station. Spanish language 44. finished his daily hour-long program, "The People over Station WQBA Friday, walked down a flight of stairs and into his car in a parking lot behind the two-story building.

A powerful bomb blew the car up when he turned the ignition. blood was just pumping out like mad." said Miami City Commissioner J. L. Plummer. who arrived on the scene just minutes after the blast.

I grabbed some belts off some of the firemen who arrived about the same time and applied tourniquets as best as I could. he said was pain, pain. the commissioner said. "He also called for a priest." seMilian was condition reported after un- in dergoing emergency surgery. Both legs were blown off at the knees.

police said. WQBA general manager Sidney Levin said Milian and others at WOBA had received telephoned threats from time to time. But he said there was no warning before the blast. "Emilio has had lots of threats because of his repeated criticism against terrorism in the community," Levin said. "His opinions against anarchy.

terrorism and criminality have brought him a number of enemies. I feel someone was out to shut him "police said they had no immediate suspects. Levin said he would press for "a full FBI investigation." The bombing was similar to which which killed controversial exile Rolando "El Tigre" Masferrer last Oct. 31 as he started his car outside his Miami home. A Cuban exile terrorist group calling itself "Zero" claimed responsibility for the slaying.

Another widely known refugee. Ramon Donestevez, was shot and killed in his boatyard April 13. Two years ago, Jose Torriente, who collected a large sum of money to finance an army to invade Cuba. was shot to death through the living room window of his home in nearby Coral Gables. No one has been arrested in any of those murders and police have few clues to the scores of bomb blasts in the area in the past two years.

Police Reports Ruth Winters of 299 Madison Ave. reported two bottles were thrown through windows at the Marion Hearing Center, 119 E. Church St. Friday. Damage has not been determined.

Frank Hall of 188 Park Blvd. reported the theft of a $220, 23- channel citizens band radio, a tachometer valued at $60, an $80 ohm meter and $425 worth of tools from his car while it was parked by his home. Entry was gained by forcing open a vent window. Phyllis Adams of 147 Olney Ave. reported the theft of a 23- channel CB radio from her car while it was parked near her home.

Loss is estimated at $147. WEATHER Considerable cloudiness tonight with a 40 per cent chance of showers. Low in the low 40s. A 20 per cent chance of showers Sunday with a high in the 60s. Cooler Monday with a warming trend Tuesday and Wednesday.

Highs in the 50s Monday rising to the upper 60s by Wednesday. Lows in the upper 30s Monday moderating to the 40s by Wednesday. FRIDAY Maximum 67F 20C Minimum 36F 2C ONE YEAR AGO Maximum 65F 18C Minimum 53F 11C TODAY'S ALMANAC Sun sets tonight 8:25 p.m., rises Sunday 6:31 at a.m. Grain Market COLUMBUS, Area wheat NE Ohio 2.87 NW Ohio 2.89 Ohio 2.99 Central 2.98 SW Ohio 2.95 Trend Upheaval Predicted Climate Cools a Northern Hemisphere drop of one degree centigrade it would mean that India will have a major drought every four years and can only support threefourths of her present population. "The reserve would have supply 30 to 50 million metric tons of grain each year to prevent the death of 150 million Indians.

with a major famine every five years would require a supply of 50 million metric tons of grain. The Soviet Union would lose Kazakhstan for grain production. thereby showing a yearly loss of 48 million metric tons of grain. "Canada, a major exporter, would lose over 50 per cent of its production capability and 75 per cent of its exporting of major political impact climatic shifts is almost beyond comprehension. also said starvation and famine would lead to social unrest and global migrations of populations.

One entire section of the CIA report was kept secret. Under the section titled "recommendations." was only one word: to U.S. security from such report says the world's climate drastic changes. It did not go is cooling and will revert to into detail about possible conditions that prevailed alterations the United States. between 1600 and 1850.

But the addendum said if the The report is to be made nation's climate changes as public Monday. A copy of it was predicted it would mean the obtained Friday by The northern half of the country Associated Press. would get more rain, while the In an addendum to the report, Gulf Coast. northern Rockies Bryson says the climate and would be drier. changes are the result of It said Southwest, probably would not worldwide drops in tem- significantly affect food volcanic perature ash.

caused by carbon amounts dioxide of production. But elsewhere, the report and manmade pollution in the drew a grim picture of the atmosphere. future. change of climate is "The new climatic era brings cooling some significant a promise of famine and agricultural areas and causing starvation to many areas of the drought in others," the report economic and said. "If, for example, there is of major HOUPT capabilities.

Northern Europe to 30 per cent of its present production capability while the Common Market countries would zero their exports." the report says. The CIA report basically was concerned with possible political and economic threats ROCK OF AGES MONUMENTS 132 S. HIGH STREET PHONE 382-2207 Nelson of Marion, Kenneth of Caledonia, of Austinburg. and Guy. Maurice and Dean of Ashtabula: 2 daughters.

Mrs. Grant (Maxine) Ticknor of Kirtland and Mrs. Dorothy Saturday of Ashtabula: a brother, Fred of Fontana. a sister, Mrs. Sidney (Chloe) Longshore of Richwood: 32 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.

The Rev. Bruce Bequette will conduct funeral services at 2 p.m. Monday at the Potti Memorial Chapel, 700 Lake here. Burial will be in Saybrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Mrs. D. E.

Trachsel after 2 UPPER SANDUSKY-Mrs. Hattie S. Welker Trachsel. 85. of Upper Sandusky.

died at 10:10 p.m. Wyandot Memorial Nursing Home after an illness of six years. She was born Ada and in 1908 was married to D. E. Trachsel.

who died in 1961. She of North Salem Lutheran Church. Surviving are 3 sons. Loyal of Upper Sandusky. Kail Nevada.

and Ray of Wataga. 5 daughters, Mrs. Vesper (Loraine) of RR 3, Upper Sandusky. Mrs. Emerald (Romaine) Pfeifer and Mrs.

Robert (Gwyneth) Armstrong of Upper Sandusky: Mrs. Marion (Eleanor) Ruffner of Croton. and Mrs. Eugene (Velma) White of Columbus: 15 grandchildren and 20 greatgrandchildren. Services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m.

Monday Lucas Funeral Home, Upper Sandusky, by the Rev. James Greaser. Burial will be in Old Mission Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday.

Funeral Services Mrs. R. E. Lucas--Sunday afternoon, Harper Funeral Home, Beallsville. Mrs.

Clifford p.m. Sunday, Stofcheck Funeral Home, La Rue, the Rev. Mac Kelly and the Rev. James Mason, burial La Rue Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home. Lawrence C.

p.m. Monday, Lucas Funeral Home, Upper Sandusky, burial Oak Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 21 p.m. Sunday. Louis J.

p.m. Monday, Snyder and Kubach Funeral Home, Galion, burial Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight. Governor's Firm Not Registered COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Logan County clerk of courts says a partnership involving Gov. James A.

Rhodes has not registered with his office as is required by state law. The clerk, Jane I. Lane, told the Cleveland Plain Dealer that the R. Development Co. has not filed with the office.

The development company involves the governor and Don M. Hilliker. a banker from Bellefontaine. The Plain Dealer says that state law requires registration although no penalty is provided for failure to comply. Rhodes listed the company as producing more than $500 in income for him in 1975 on his inocme disclosure form filed with the Ohio Ethics Commission.

The governor has since told the newspaper that a blind trust holds his interest in the company which develops motels and other properties. Rhodes, who is in Japan, was unavailable for comment. "Our Family Serving Yours Since 1902" BALLINGER Funeral Home RICHWOOD PROSPECT 943-3232 494-2622 Authorized Dealer in BIRKMEIER MONUMENTS 24 Hour Ambulance Service Boyd HOME FUNERAL 122 W. Columbia St. Phone 382-2115 and costs and a three year license suspension with the right to comply after 30 days Two Morral youths escaped serious injury Friday morning when the car in which they were riding went through a fence.

According to the Marion of the state highway patrol, Marla A. Roberts. 17, Morral, was passing traffic 27, west of Ohio 423 when the incident occurred. Miss Roberts was passing traffic when a car driven by Terry L. Hensel.

17, Morral. attempted to pass the Roberts car through and a other ditch at vehicles the by side going of the road. While going through the ditch. Hensel apparently lost control causing the car to come across the highway, thru a fence and into a field. Hensel and a passenger in his car.

Brian L. Hensel, 14, Morral, both were injured and taken to Marion General Hospital, treated and released. CITY Jerry F. Deskins, 38, of Bucyrus was charged with driving while intoxicated at West Center and Orchard streets after his car colided with an auto driven by Jill D. Holmes, 17, of 873 Henry St.

Friday night. Harold S. Smith, 22, of 257 Uncapher Ave. was cited for failure to yield after his car struck another vehicle driven by Shirley E. Mount, 32, of 422 Morral-Kirkpatrick Rd.

Friday. The mishap occurred in front of 1070 Mt. Vernon Ave. Blaine K. Fulton.

30, of 294 Latourette St. was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear distance at West Center and Davids streets after his auto hit a car driven by Paul D. Rowland, 24, of 151 N. Vine St. Friday.

for leaving the scene of an accident. Area Hospitals KENTON Hardin Memorial Admitted: Fred E. Sheets, Forest; Mrs. Albert James, Marion. Released: Mrs.

Irene Ballinger, Mrs. James A. Miller, Paul Zurcher. UPPER SANDUSKY Wyandot Memorial Admitted: Antonio Padua, Tracy Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Cook, Robert Siegel, Upper Sandusky. Mrs. Minni Beebe, Elmer Released: a James Amendola, Coutcher, Mrs. Carroll Hill, Mrs. Matilda Schultz, Mrs.

Homer Weyland, Jean Yates. Births: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wentling, RR2, Carey, a son.

DELAWARE Grady Memorial Admitted: Howard Garrison, Ashley. Released: Roger Hamon, James Arndt. BUCYRUS Community Births: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turner, 243 S.

Green Morral, a son. GALION Community Admitted: Mrs. John Giddeans, RR 2, Galion; George Valentine, Harding Way E. Released: Lisa Rarey, Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, Kenneth Keesee.

MOUNT GILEAD Morrow County Admitted: Walter Foust, Marengo; Kyle Kirk, Marion; Darrell Levings, Mount Gilead; Raymond Plummer, Floyd Lowe, Cardington. Released: Alan Squires, Billy Blanton, Mrs. Ray Tolbert, Mrs. Rans Vandagriff, Jason Jennings, Mrs. John Cooney, Marvin Jackson, Homer Rogers.

Phil Snyder Merle Hughes Snyder, 318 Tuneral Avenue Home 24 Hour Ambulance Service 387-1188 Harold Denzer, Jr. Jack Hottinger The People You've Learned To Trust To Help Every Family With Complete And Considerate Service Denzer Funeral Home 360 E. CENTER ST. MARION PHONE 383-6331 "Dependable Funeral Service Since 1866" 24-Hour Ambulance Service Ohio (AP) corn oats, sybns 2.45 4.44 2.44 1.46 4.49 2.48 1.51 4.45 2.52 1.51 4.50 2.52 1.57 4.52.