The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 11

Saturday, November 6, 1971 THE MARiOH STAR 11 CWA Given Woman's Condition Is 'Guarded' After Crash Deaths and Funerals Ohioans Vote 14-5 Against Aid to Busing R. D. Alexander Dies, Quaker Oats Executive liam, Robert and Glenn, all of Bremen, Herb of Charleston, W. and Roy of Middletown. Funeral services are sched- lumbus with injuries he received Friday when the car he was driving was struck by a semi-tractor trailer rig on U.S.

23 in Wyandot County uled for 1:30 p.m. Monday in the voted 14 5 Friday in favor of an 0f 592 Virginia an execu-Gunder Funeral Home wi th. amendment prohibiting the fed- L- at Quakpr flat ro and or -A WASHINGTON (AP) The Ohio Congressional delegation eral government from using its own iunas lor Dusing 01 pupiis to overcome segregation or requiring a state to use its funds. The House passed the amend ment 233-124, how nhin nnnorpccmon vote(j. Republicans for-John Ash brook.

Jackson Betts, Frank Bow. Donald Clancv. Samuel nuiidin narsiid, vu e- lt (Clarence Miller. William Mm- 1 tr ti 1 1 ii shall Walter Powell. Republicans aginst Charles Mosher.

Charles Whalen Jr. Democrats for Wayne Havs, James Stanton. Charles Vanik. Democrats against Thomas Raymond D. Alexander, 59, civic ieader Marion, died Friday at 10:29 a.m.

in Community Memorial Hospital following a five-day illness. He came to Marion in 1959 from Bath, as manager of em- ploye and community relations 1 a Quaker Oats Co. He had erved the. company in the same capacity ai 11s asron ui vision. HE WAS A member of Ep-worth United Methodist Church, Marion Area Chamber of Commerce, Industrial Relations Club, Personnel Club and Marion Industrial Club, and served on the board of Goodwill Indus- Born Sept.

26. 1912. in North Eaton (Lorain County), he was a son of Albert and Fannie Grills Alexander. His first wife, Jean Cook Alexander, died in 1952. Ludlow Ashley, John Seiberlingj tries.

Louis Stokes jje was a memDer 0f Akron Not voting-Clarence Brown Lodge 83 and was a William McCulloch Wil-j graduate of 0hio State Univer-liam Stanton and Chalmers if Rev. Herschel T. Roper official ing. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Burial will be in Marion Cemetery. Charles E. Logeman MOUNT GILEAD Charles E. Logeman, 89. of 128 W.

North St HiwlMrlvatMnrmmi County Hospital where he had arimittA 19 pariipr Mr. Logeman had been a vol unteer fireman 56 years and was a retired village employe. He was born Jan. 3. 1882 in York, a son of John and Sarah Green Logeman.

He was a member of St. John Episcopal Church in York. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Hazel Moats Logeman; a stepson, Donald L. Lanius of Crest line; a step grandchild; a brother, Paul, and a sister, Mrs.

Jerry Mark, both of York, Pa. Services will be at 2 m. Monday at the Snyder Funeral Home with Rev. Norman Whitney officiating. Burial will be in Rivercliff Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday, Funeral Services Miss Tillie C. Barkley Monday 1 p.m., Boyd Funeral Home, irtev. rial Dunai Marion; Cemetery, nends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Paul C.

Combs Monday 1:30 p.m., Deming-Thomas Mortuary, Rev. R. A. Maugans, burial ChaDel Heiehts Memnrv Gar dens. Friends mav rail at thJ tv lie, 111 ivcfuuiiuaiia.

auu Charles Carney. Democrat. Riverdale Conferences Scheduled Next Week MOUNT BLANCHARD-Riverdale parent teacher conferences will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Grades K-5 plus Modified A and will hold conferences Tuesday while Grades 6-8 plus modified will have conferences on Wednesday. Students will be in attendance on the day their classes have conferences Surviving are his widow, the 'will be in Marion Cemetery, former Virginia Hutton Splete; Friends may call Sunday a son, William A.

Alexander ofjfr0m 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tiffin; two stepsons, James G.at the funeral home where Ma-Splete of Mansfield and Richard rites will be conducted at Inez Klaus, 33, of 266 S. Vine is listed in guarded condition in the intensive care unit at Marion General Hospital with severe injuries she received in a one-car crash Friday night. Highway patrolmen said the accident occurred at 9:30 p.m. at the intersection of Hillman Ford and Williamsport Roads when Mrs.

Klaus lost control of her car and it went off the roadway crashing into a large tree. Two Escape Injury Two no-injury accidents were reported to the Marion County Sheriff's Department Friday night. Aobut 7:10 p.m., Roger Buyer, 16, of LaRue drove through a farm fence as he missed a turn onto County Road 55 from Groundhog Road. At 11:24 p.m., Robert Gerling, 26, of Kenton drove into a guardrail on U.S. 30-S after the tire on his car blew out.

He was eastbound when the mishap took place, about 2Vz miles east of Meeker. Upper Man in Hospital An Upper Sandusky man is listed in satisfactory condition at University Hospital in Co- Teen-Age Marriage Is Topic The role of parents and inlaws in teen-age marriages will be considered Wednesday night in a program offered by Marion County Cooperative Extension Service. Panel members who will participate in the family life program called "Teen-Age Marriage" are Mrs. Mary Houston, director of the Marion County Community Action Center; Mrs. Marjorie Davis, Children's Services supervisor; Don Walker, a college student; Miss Olga Smith, gidance counselor at Elgin School; Donald G.

Hall, referee, Marion County Common Pleas Court, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scroggins, a teen-age couple. Roy S. Merwin executive director of the Family Service Society, will moderate the panel.

Parents and teens who want to learn the facts" about teenage marriage have been invited to attend the program at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium at Marion branch of the Ohio State University. There will be an admission charge. Mrs. Secoy, Wife of Pastor At Magnetic Springs, Is Dead RAYMOND D.

ALEXANDER Services To Be Monday lin. A son, sister and two broth- ers preceaea mm in ueaui. SERVICES will be Monday at 3 p.m. at Deming-Thomas Mortuary. Rev.

Sydney C. G. Ev-erson will officiate and burial 8 p.m. by officers of Marion Lodge 70, The family's favorite benevolence is Goodwill Industries. The honorary pallbearers will be Robert Peck, Dr.

Daniel Murphy. Daniel Llewellyn and Daniel Weary of Marion; Del-bert Miller, Thomas Bartel and Paul Pierce of Chicago, and William McElwaine of Rockford, 111. PALLBEARERS, all employes of the Marion division of Quaker Oats will be John Mack-lin, Lawrence Brown, Daniel Schroll, Lee Markley, Dever Haas and Wilson Blue. "During his long career with Quaker, Mr. Alexander gained deep admiration and respect of everyone for his warmth, dedication and high principles," a company spokesman said.

"He distinguished himself as 1 1 1 a civic leaaer in Marion ana will be missed by his cowork ers, trienas ana relatives in Marion as well as by his hundreds of friends throughout the fQuaker organization." Accused in Break-In Roger H. Bussey, 18, of 361 Patterson St. was arrested at 3:30 p.m. Friday by Marion police. He was charged with breaking and entering and was placed in city jail to await arraignment in Municipal Court Monday or the posting of a bond.

funeral home Sunday from 2 toaye Secoy 59 of Magnetic 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Springs, wife of Rev. Herman W. Splete of Columbus; a stepdaughter, Mrs. George (Ann Louise) Peters of Philadelphia; three grandchildren; a brother, Alfred of Elyria, and a sister, Mrs.

Viva Carpenter of Ober- MRS. HERMAN SECOY Funeral Will Be Monday i was Willard L. Williams, 40, of RR Upper Sandusky. Highway patrolmen said Mr Williams turned left from U.S. 23 onto Wyandot County Rd.

55 into the path of the truck driven by Robert King, 41, of Mar-lette, Mich. Upon impact, both vehicles went off into a ditch. The accident occurred at 1:40 p.m. No citations were made. 7 City Crashes, 1 Hurt One person was injured in One of seven traffic accidents reported to Marion police Friday.

Bonnie Frilev. 16 of 503 Bar- tram complained of onuses alter tne car which she was ridinix struck a ntilitv pole on Kenton Avenue at Hock ing Street at 9:10 p.m. Clettis D. Pennineton 24 of Columbus was driving west on ivenion Avenue and lost control of the car at the railroad crossing as he accelerated to beat a train to the crossing, police said. Witnesses said the crossing watchman tried to flag the car down but to no avail.

Pennington was charged with driving while his license was suspended, reckless driving, and leaving the scene of an acci dent. At 5:32 p.m., a truck driven by Thomas R. Gross. 29. of 1081 Amherst Dr.

was struck from tne rear on E. Center Street iust west of State Street. The other vehicle was a car driven bv Ruth Lowrv 52 of fi4 Da vids St. The mishap still was unaer investigation today. Cars driven by Mary L.

Cris-well. 36. of 383 RpllpWai Ave. and Robert E. Kemmerly, 48.

of Columbus were involved in a mishap at Mt. Vernon Avenue and Ohio 529 at 12:09 Dm Friday. She was attempting to maKe a lett turn and turned into the side of the other car. Police noted there arp nn lanp markings on the recently wid ened and improved street. Mildred L.

Scohv, 46, of 717 Fair Park Ave. was charged witn cnangmg lanes without safety in a mishap at S. State and E. Columbia streets at 12: IS p.m. Police said she turned left into the rear of a er drivpn hv Alvin J.

Thomas. 41. of 363 Executive Or Both were north bound on State. Robert Hunt. 56.

of RR 3. Mount Gilead, was charged with making an improper turn following a car-truck mishan in the 200 block of S. Prospect Street at 10:13 a.m. Police said he made a left turn from a center lane across the path of a car driven by Judith L. Nied-ermier, 21, of 2250 Marion-Mount Gilead Rd.

Each of the other two accidents caused less than $100 damage, police estimated. 140 W. Center St enzer J3wieia inc. 360 E. CENTER ST.

MARION PHONE 382-6331 imOratf'- iN. Bossom GenTel Pay Hike After All General Telephone Co. work ers throughout Ohio will get a pay raise after all. The U.S. Office of Emergen cy Preparedness has approved a pay raise that resulted from negotiations between the Communications Workers of America and General that would have been effective before the federal wage-price freeze.

The raise, the first of three included in the two-year agreement, totals $1.7 million for about 2,500 employes in some 640 cities and communities in Ohio. Overall negotiated increas es totaled $3.4 million. Agreement between the CWA and General was reached Aug. 12, three days before the freeze was announced. The contract was ratified Aug.

19. Last month General received word of the approval from the vtLf. However, tne company sougnt a clarification of the nil ing. Progression increases during the freeze were disallowed. The deferred increases and benefit improvements remained to be ruled upon by the newly formed pay board.

One increase was scheduled for Nov. 28, and an other, April 23, 1972. The in crease allowed had been set for last April 25. Sivink Names Malcolm as New Writer Howard Swink Advertising has named Roger C. Malcolm as a creative writer.

Malcolm, a native of Scotland, joined the agency from the Longines Symphonette Society Capitol Record Club, New York, N.Y., where hfe was He also had copy writ Hoger Malcolm ing experience with JacKson-Hill Group. and J. C. Penney New York. A 1970 graduate of Queens College.

New York. Malcolm holds a BA in English literature. He also has done studies in graphic design at the School of Visual Arts in New York. He is married to the former Linn Martin of Marion. They are the parents of one daugh ter.

The Malcolms reside at 1047 E. Center St, Fire Reports EMERGENCY CALLS (Friday) 8:10 a.m. to 518 Grant where Fanny Winchester, 55, was ill. She was left at home. 10:05 p.m.

to Ralph's Bar at 659 W. Center where Robert Davis, 39, of 663 W. Center had fallen. He was treated at Marion General Hospital. FIRE CALLS i (Friday) 8:45 a.m.

to 349 Davids the residence of Cecil Adams. Central Station and West Center Street firemen said a footstool had been set on fire by a discarded cigarette. Loss was mi- Dumping of Dead Cat Costs Man $25 Fine Larry Orr, 26, of 1019 Bermuda Dr. was fined $25 in Marion Municipal Court Thursday. He pleaded no contest and was found guilty of disposing of a dead animal along a highway.

The charge was filed by sheriff's deputies who said he dumped a dead cat at E. Fairground Street and Likens-Cha-pel Road Oct. 11. Jerry Marquis, 18, of the same address previously was found not guilty of needlessly killing the cat with an air rifle. QMS mm 3io Mrs.

Jerry Baker Mrs. Alice Schott Baker of 416 Bellefontaine Ave. died Friday night in a Toledo hospital at the age of 63. She had been ill for a year. Her husband, Jerry, died Oct.

27. 1970. Mrs. Baker was a graduate of Bethesda Hospital's School of Nursing Cincinnati and a member of the Prospect Street United Methodist Church and its Wesleyan Service Guild. She also was a member of the nurses association.

She was a life resident of Mar- on. i The daughter of John and Elizabeth Wanner Schott, she was born April 10, 1908. survivors include a daugnter Mrs. Maurice (Barbara) Keller of Lambertville, two grandchildren; a sister, Miss Ruth Schott of 545 Windsor and three brothers, William Schott of 295 Malo John Schott of Findlav and Theodore Schott of Cincinnati. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday in the Dem- lng-Thomas Mortuary. Rev. Gil-ert Reichert and Rev. Benjamin Smith will officiate. Friends mav call at the fu neral home after noon Sunday.

Burial will be in Marion Cem etery. The family's favorite charities are the Heart Fund and Pros oect St. United Methodist Church. Paul Keith Parrish Paul Keith Parrish, a former Marion. resident, died Thursday in Doctor's Hospital West at Columbus at the age of 36.

He had been ill for one week. Mr. Parrish resided here at 917 Fairwood Ave. until last March. He was employed by Asplundh Tree Expert Co.

in Columbus. Mr. Parrish was born in Victor, W. on April 12, 1935. He was the son of William and Rosa Ewing Parrish.

His father survives in Victor, W. Va. Also surviving are his widow, the former Sherry Nutter, t'vee sons, Michael, Brian and Steven at home; three sisters, Mrs. Paul (Louella) Cody of St. Albans, W.

Mrs. Lucille Carr of Asheville, S.C., and Mrs. Jack (Virginia) White of Ansted, W. and five brothers, Wil Former Resident Dies in Pa. at 63 Edsall Johnson, 68, former resident of Marion and Pros pect, died Thursday night at his home in Birdsboro, Pa.

He had been a foreman at Marion Power Shovel Co. until 1942, then was employed at Birdsboro Steel Co. He retired two years ago. Born Oct. 20, 1903, he was a son of William J.

and Bertha Edsall Johnson. His father was foundry superintendent at MPS many years and the family resided at 578 S. Vine St. here. His parents, his wife, the former Ruby Findling of Marion, and two brothers preceded him in death.

Surviving are a son, William of near Birdsboro, and a sister. Virginia. Funeral services will be Tues day at 2 p.m. in the J. Stanley Shalkop Funeral Home, 433 E.

First Birdsboro. Burial will be in the Birdsboro Cemetery. Fund Drive Set For Antrim Area The Antrim Community Chary ity Fund Drive will be held Monday through Thursday. Included this year are cancer, Red Cross, blood bank, retarded children, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Salvation Army, and the Antrim Community Center. Donald Alban is the president and Mrs.

Birt Clark is secretary. Mrs. Elwood Miller and Mrs. Harley Sigler are captains for the drive. JM Qmtl MMNIK 4 MCVK Mb ATTENTION FARMERS WE BUY FRESH CLEAN EGGS SOUTHLAND 485 N.

MAIN ST. SPECIAL SITUATIONS mm ar: nPFH WALDO'S GENERAL ELECTRIC HEADQUARTERS WARE Quaker Appoints Sisson Foreman Quaker Oats Co. announced today the promotion of John Sisson to foreman in the Burger Department of its Marion plant. Mi. Sisson a ttended Harding High School and has been with the company five years.

He and his wife and children reside in Green Camp. John Sissiou Two Wheels, Tires Stolen at Bucyrus BUCYRUS Bucyrus police were called to Lane Street Field at 11:30 p.m. Friday when T.nnpp Wvnn rphirnpd from the football game at Willard and found the two rear wheels ancT tires missing off his auto which was parked inside the fence at the field. They were valued at $143. A $30 electric organ was reported stolen from the Kearsly School in a break-in.

A door had been left propped open. Leaves Lima State LIMA, Ohio (AP) -Mariann K. Colby left State Hospital Friday spending nearly six Mrs. Lima after years there. She was found innocent bv reason of insanity of the 1965 slaying of John Cremer Youig 8, of Shaker Heights.

Mrs. Colby, 46, will work in a nursing home somewhe-e in Ohio, hospital officials said. Thought For You Is Ever Our Goal Iff AND APPLIANCE CO. WALDO, OHIO PHONE 726-2142 Open Tonight Till 9:00 Other Days 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

SUNDAY i RICHWOOD Mrs. Dorothea otvuy, uicu at jiiruu 1'iiuay 111 Marion General Hospital following an illness of several years. Born June 28, 1912, in Athens County, she was the daughter of William and Mary Rhoads Clark. On Sept. 25, 1933, she was married to Rev.

Secoy. Her husband is the minister of United Methodist Churches in Magnetic Springs and Pharisburg. She was a member of the two United Methodist Churches, of the Magnetic Springs Service Club, and a charter member of the WSCS church group there. Surviving with her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William (Deanna) Poole of Croton, a son, Herman Gregory Secoy, who is a member of the 74th Army Band of Ft.

Benjamin Harrison, a sister, Mrs. Ira (Grace) Brooks of Mineral, Ohio, and five brothers, Raymond of Albany. Ohio, and Pearl, William. James and Glendon, all of Mineral. Services will be conducted Monday at 7:30 p.m.

in the Pharisburg i Methodist iiev- a ev, waia twaiora. Burial will be in New Marsh-field, near Athens, Tuesday. Friends may call at the Bal-linger Funerai Home, Richwood, after 1:30 p.m. Sunday until 4:30 p.m. Monday and at the church until the time of services.

Calling hours will be observed in Athens at the Hi'ghes Funer al Home Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. A favorite family charity is the Kidney Foundation. Production Set Sunday BUCYRUS-Towne and Country Players, of Sandusky will present "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown" Sunday at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. at Wynford High School.

FUNERAL HOME Phone 382-2115 rf ln: i' 'nil' fi hi Ji Here's what we do: Fix steering control Correct comber Correct caster Correct toe I I I YOU CAN I TT 1 Mi GIVE ADDED SAFETY TO YOUR CAR WITH WARDS WHEEL ALIGNMENT Restores steering control and AA saves the tread. Cars with AC 7 xn or torsion bars $3 more. Prices For Everyone i A tour of our selection rooms will convince anyone that we are sincerely interested in serving families of all incomes. Here, you will find a comprehensive range of prices, all of which include the finest' service we can possibly HEADLIGHT ALIGNMENT $4.50 VALUE FREE WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT HAROLD OENZER HAROLD DENZEHj Jfc Your wishes will be respectfully reflected in the services we provide. We wish to help in every way.

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15.95 Exchange RIVERSIDE 24-MONTH SPECIAL BATTERY Get good starting power under 12-Volt Exchange FREI INSTALLATION 12.88 normal driving and weather conditions 22 24 and 24F 122 W. Columbia St..