The Marion Star du lieu suivant : Marion, Ohio • 11

Monday, April 17, 1972 THE MARION STAR 11 Orange A i Auto Crashes Into Utility Pole, Flips, Youth Is Injured Rfnrtnm A rrue Value" in Modern Living, Really Great Bargains Weekly 8-8 Sun. 1-6 WOOD VALLEY' MOBILE ESTATES An 18 year-old Marion Counts- the path of another car driven i The other by Raymond F. Ruppe, 22, of jlcss than 100 accident caused auto accident over the weekend, make a sharp turn on Ohio 37 police Michael A. Wa'llington. 18, of; when his car slid on the wot i youth I was treated at Marion General Hospital for injuries he 498 Bahama Circle.

Michael C. Greene, 22, of 554 1 Mansfield Boy Hurt N. State St. was charged with Marion Comitv sheriff's rienn Mansfield was treated at Mar- pavement into a aitcn. ion General Hospital following a i A passenger in the car.

one-car accident late Saturday queita Seitz. 17. of Mansfield Waldo Couple Hurt A Waldo couple received minor injuries Sunday in a one car accident on Delaware Conn ty Road 89. about a mile east of U.S. Injured were the driver of the car.

Bessie Liggett. 2-1. and her backing without safety No citations at 10:44 ties report that rain slick roads night near LaRue. Deputies said was not injured. 1555 Whetstone Rd.

Caledonia, Ohio p.m. Saturday received in a one-car crash Saturday on Owens Road. Highway patrolmen said the driver of the car. Robin Cloud of 4959 Gooding lost control of his car and slammed were the cause ot at least one Walhngton was atempting to were given. Police said he backed from a drive on Cass Avenue into the side of a parked car owned bv imo a uuiity pole, breaking the Charles Oliver Jr ot zii Cass Ave.

Johnie C. Hall, 23, of 880 Ken poie on. ine car flipped over on its side. The 1:40 p.m. accident occurred just west of Ohio 423.

passenger, Guy Liggett. 2(5. Highway patrolmen said Mrs. Liggett lost control of her ear and went off the right side of the roadway, striking a mailbox and a utility pole. No citations were issued in the 11 15 p.m.

ai idciit. 140 W. Center ton Ave. was charged with changing lanes without safety in a mishap on North State Street at 7:10 p.m. Saturday.

Police said his car struck the right One Hurt in City Nine minor, no-injury traffic accidents were reported to Mar-j ion police Saturday and Sunday. One was a hit-skip in the 400 rear of another car driven by Joseph E. Riedlinger, 18, of block of W. Center Street atiPnlirp Chare Wninun By C. E.

RINKER LET'S TALK DRY CLEANING' MOTH BIG EATER vWcMk4i Wei -v 10: 15 p.m. Sunday. Two parked cars were struck by an unidentified vehicle. The parked cars were owned bv Helen I. Schlecht of 539 Univer Linda Kay Chokeff, 29, of 719 Lilac Lane was charged with failure to yield the right of way.

following a collision in an alley intersection at the rear of 150 Beware the pesky Tineidae Lepidoptera, or as we commonly know him the S. State St. Saturday at 4 17 clothes moth. If you see him p.m. The driver of the other car was Llovd B.

Garver, 46, of 806 Garfield St. A collision at Polk Street and Van Buren Avenue at 11:08 a.m. Saturday involved cars driven by Maxine L. Cochran, 47, of 496 Jefferson St. and Cvnthia D.

Scott, 20, of 101 sal Ave. and Paul S. Maxwell of Columbus. Police said indications were the hit-skip car was light blue in color. Driver Is Cited At 9:12 p.m.

Sunday, a car driven by Mary Anne Frericks, 18. of 1112 Somerlot Hoffman Rd. struck another car from the rear on Forest Lawn Dr. She was charged with failure to stop in the assured clear distance. The driver of the other car, Hazen St.

Police charged the Scott woman with failure to yield the right of way. Raymond G. Tillman, 57, of 595 A truck driven by Isaac Lawrence, 53, of 247 Senate St. struck and damaged a scale house on the Marion City Land fill Disposal facility west of the Forest Lawn was making a turn into his drive. Dorothy L.

Kessler. 45, of 518 E. Church St. was charged with failure to yield the right of way in a mishap at Mt, Vernon Avenue and Brightwood Drive at 5:14 p.m. Police said she made a right turn on Mt.

Vernon Ave. across flying about, chances are it's already too late. Because it's the larvae (caterpiller) stage that feeds on your silks, woolens and furs. What to do about these hungry fellows? Well, first off, never store anything away without first having the garment drycleaned. Dryclean-ing will remove the eggs or larvae of moths, silverfish or other insects that may have gotten into the fabric.

Also pre-cleaning will remove any hidden spots before they have an opportunity to set during the long storage period. The best protection comes from a thorough cleaning beforehand, followed by sealed storage, either at home or with us, your professional drycleaner. Just remember Let us clean and store your garments and the insects will have to find a free meal city Saturday. He had driven onto the scales and missed the scale platform and was attempting to back up to straighten the truck around when the rear of the truck struck the building. "I Hijacker Only Wanted Aid for Other Chieanos MISS OHIO UNIVERSE.

Kathleen Ann Kehlmier, 18, of Columbus (center) was named Miss Ohio Universe of 1972 in judging at Niles Saturday night. To her right is Brenda Trotter, 21, of Reynoidsburg, third runnerup, and to her left Pam Speros, 22, Springfield, fourth runnerup. Behind them, from left, are Patty Carpenter, 18, Canton, first runnerup: Geor-gina Rezak, Lebanon, the present Miss Universe; Karen Houze, Chagrin Falls, the 1971 Miss Ohio Universe, and Charmaine Bennett, of Youngstown, second runnerup. (AP) BREAKFAST SERVED AT 6 A.M. LOS ANGELES fAP) Her ransom, he sought and got ra-eyes brimming with tears, thedio and television time to air wife of a Mexican-American grievances.

Then he surren-charged with hijacking an air-dered. Car Assembler Says She Canh Sleep for Fear of Auto Crashes liner last week said the real Ho 1 1 anrt nffirtai 125 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 383-9944 crime is the lifestyle of that the sprawling, family and other Chicanes msmoeev East Side teems with East Los Angeles. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) A eliminate job duplication and; port to the U.S.

Department of problems that have no easy so MONDAY Celia Chavez Ortiz, the moth-1 lutions. They also think that1 woman assembly line inspector er of eight children, said it's a Richardo Chavez-Ortiz and his! at the suburban Norwood Gen- insists that "no employe is: Transportation. The depart -being asked to do more than ment made a plant inspection. with CORNBREAD HAM BEANS fair day's work for a fair day's No action was taken, and GM ife of welfare and unemplov family are more typical than eral Motors assembly plant PEERLESS DRY GLEANERS the inspectors were satis- ment, high rent and poor edu said fied. unusual of the estimated onejsays she can sleep at night, million Mexican-Americans in: because I'm afraid we are kill- pay.

But Mrs. Wilma Adkins, who cation. No Ransom Asked General ing people." Motors disputes the has worked on the assembly East Los Angeles. These "typical" And an assembly line welder i fnr iq var hpiipvp shp union's claims that there have circum- She said her husband, Rich- and LAUfiDERERS Chavez Ortiz' case.5 uiai ai UT ldlt being asked to do considerably massive- layous since stances, in TUESDAY HAMBURGER PLATTER. Cole Slaw, French Fries and Pickle Slices WEDNESDAY CHICKEN DUMPLINGS ardo Chavez-Ortiz, 36, was try was juoving ueiure uie unneu mm-p tooK over tne lormcr moving Deiore tne unitca 96c iarao famiiv po.iiin(T'w JW? WorkL struck the plant he mu 1 U'vlICViUlCL tfllU flSllUI DUUV UU" Decause desperately wants tv in stwaV Frwflish welfaw nVl" nv wulu wuipieit 0u rations anu put uiom togeuier.

imust 25 items on each Choice of Side to help his family and other Mexican-Americans. rent of $110 a month for arnod- Ids safety bars. Jthers tot past est house and worries about his Reason for Walkout everv nouri including safe- J.obs: 400 wero children's education and eansl The union contends that their kv items like hrako rabies She pirmssed because they were no inspect 615 E. Center St. Phone 382-2106 Plaza Shopping Center Phone 389-3612 Chavez-Ortiz is charged with hijacking a Frontier Airlines THURSDAY Salad.

Roll and Coffee comDlaints and others that an'savs thp etrain anH wnr ahnnt )0I16pr nceueu. SPAGHETTI Boeing 737 jetbner last Thurs tignts. Like many in the community onlv 120 miles north of the day. But, instead of demanding alleged GM production speedup; not having time to make sure 'Claims Are False' and layoffs are unfair both to of each niece is beginning to "Claims bv the local union FRIDAY Mexican border, the Chavez-Or- employes tiz familv immigrated. He ad ars are and those who buy, wear her down.

that the major issues in dispute the reason the 3,900 ant vaH umv. mp anH at the plant, center on a drastic BAKED TURKEY And CELERY DRESSING 1.45 nuts he first entered as an UAV memoers at lMorwooa i'm nnt too vnnno- anv more ireauction manpower are gal alien but says a dozen; walked out. The plant makes 'that when I knew I missed alse and an apparent effort to years ago he re-entered legally iCamaros, Firebirds and some! s0methintT couldn't sloen at' mislead the public," the com- Everyday ROAST BEEF ROAST PORK Novas. nieht." she savs. "The doctor Pany said in a recent state- and brought his family, sj: ''Celery Dressing Genera Motors edly denied that been any layoffs has repeat-there have except to Unemployment 20 Unemployment, which offi place in the 20 per cent told me if it didn't botheriment- GMAD (General Motors Assem GM declined to comment im-bly division) I shouldn't worry mediately on the specific about it claims made by Mrs.

Adkins AT STONE'S GRILL COFFEE IS ALWAYS INCLUDED WITH YOUR MEAL! and Bauer. range in the area, had plagued the Chavez-Ortiz repeatedly.1 I f)ttftOYK rflAf His wife said he got paid 1 11 eignt nours out was expected to work 15 or 16 hours. Ruling Voted Welder Steven Bauer, who works part-time in a department store to see himself through the strike, retooling layoffs and disciplinary furloughs, is also concerned about safety. "When I was welding in the body shop, I had to make about Frank Durate, who works for a county employment agency: IT' 71 Mm. 11 A 14 welds and at the speed of 56 helping minorities, said in an-ji Ul LiJLl, OXttJiltt other weekend interview that! i many employers take advan-l MOUNT GILEAD-The Mount tage of workers who haveGilead Board of Education has trouble speaking English and adopted the mandatory state Aplenty of competition for un-, minimum salary schedule for skilled jobs jthe 1972-73 school year.

Begin- cars an hour, I wasn't able to hit the last weld on the Fire birds at the rear door latch brace (a safety bar that holds In his two-hour Droadcast! ning teacners witn Dacnelor de jfrom the inside of the hijacked grees will begin at $6,400 and: up the rear of the body). Are Not Alone jetliner, Chavez-Ortiz said he those with masters degrees with i felt he personally had been 11 years experience will draw "You know one day ill the in treated badly but also felt he i $10,388. spectors and the head foreman ISN'T HARD TO FIND in the hgj those say a wamea to iigiu lor uie ngiiis suuauiuic icatueis pay, watched me missing of his people." jwas increased from $20 to $24 1 welds and they didn't per day, etrective 1. word." Bauer said. "What The resignation of Mrs.

Ilene'made it worse was that at the Stambaugh, high school librari- next place on the line ths fn-an. was approved effective ers went on and covered the County Home rp frrrf March 30 and Mrs. Rosellen unwelded spots so they never 1 (ItiCS ODOoU vvas employed to fill that: fixed them." fnr i-Vii 1 Tl. mi wit lLiiiaiiiLii i uic 1UI3. rtUMOS aim auei are school year.

Mrs. Taylor is a not alone in their complaints Pancake Day graduate ot Malone College. about GM allegedly not supply-The resignation of John Wol- ing sufficient manpower to as ford, bus driver, was accepted, sure safe construction of its 1 1 1 i sO- and Mrs. Janet Mullins was em 1 ployed in his place for the rest of the school year. cars.

Other workers have copied the serial numbers of autos they think are unsafe and There may never be a better timeto start or add to your Towle service. One-third () off on 3-piece place settings-teaspoon, knife and fork. This is a limited time offer so come in today and take advantage of this money saving offer. Convenient term arranged. A special meeting of the board on, turned them over to consumer I advocate Ralph Nader for a re- is scheduled at 8:30 p.m Tuesday, April 25.

GALION After expenses are paid, $550 will be clear from the annual pancake day at the Crawford County Children's Home, it is announced by Supt. Lawrence Dawson. The money will be added to fund for the annual summer vacation which will be a week's outing at Dillon State Park. Pancake Day and open house was observed Saturday. The children have taken in $180 from the sale of electric washers discarded by Lowell "Banty" Price, owner and operator of Tigers' Cleaners.

OPEN TILL 9 TONIGHT A Repeat of a Sellout! Reg. $6 and $7 Values SHIFT GOWNS! BABY DOLLS! 0 Jewelry Store, Inc. 'Marion's Jewelry Store of Confidence Since 1934" 238 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 382-1126 Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. Fri.

Till 9 P.M. COOK ON GLASS. PAPER PLATES OR PLASTIC. Phone 382-2118 172 W. Center St.

5.29 EXTRAORDINARY really they are. Lovely, cool sleepwear you'll like for your very own. They'll make pleasing gifts, too for Mother's Day. Permanently pressed dacron-'cotton blend. Beautifully trimmed styles in pretty pastels.

L. AS LOW AS s34995 2 for $10 143 W. Center St i if V': I 1 Mon. and Fri. 9:30 to 9 Saf.

9:30 to 5:30 Sunday 12:30 to 5 They're Wild but So Cute! Sleep Shirts and Long Gowns for the young gals BUY NOW! ana REG. $1.57 JUMBO SUPERSIZE and $8 1st Floor Uhler's Teen-age gals will howl over these cotton knit sleep things. In brighter than ever colors, with all sorts of mod designs to make them conversation pieces. The sleep shirts have separate pants. Junior sizes 7 13.

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