News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 20

20 News Journal, Mansfield, 0. Friday, Jan. 16, 1976 Cloyd Fox Succumbs Cloyd Fox, 89, of 24 Brentwood died Thursday afternoon in Winchester Nursing Home after an extended illness. He was born March 3, 1886, in Ashland County, and lived in this area most of his life. Mr.

Fox was a retired employe of Ideal Electric Co. and a member of the First Christian Church. Surviving are two daugh- ters, Mrs. Howard (Thelma) Calver of 1160 Woodland Rd. and Mrs.

Robert (Marjorie) Frazee of 433 Stewart Lane; three grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Curtis (Goldie) Tooker and Mrs. Esther Greving, both of Mansfield; and two brothers, Tully and Earl Fox, both of Mansfield. Services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Diamond Street Home of Wappner Funeral Directors by his pastor, Emil C.

Stutz Stricken at 70 LUCAS Emil C. Stutz, 70, of Moffett Lucas, RD 1, died Thursday afternoon at People's Hospital where he had been admitted earlier in the week. He was born in Mansfield and lived in the Lucas area the past 27 years. He retired from the Tappan Co. in 1971 after 36 years of work there.

He was an active member of the Lucas Congregational Church where he served on the board of trustees and was a Sunday School superintendent. He was a member of the church choir and served as the church custodian the past two years. Mrs. Stutz was a member of the Lucas Board of Public Affairs and formerly served on the village council. He was also a member of the Tappan Quarter Century Club.

Survivors include his wife, Clara Mae; two daughters, Mrs. Timothy (Lynda) Miller of Macy Butler, RD 2, and Genevieve at home; a sister, Mrs. Robert Russell of 197 West Park Mansfield. Services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Lucas Congregational Church by the Rev.

Larry Nelson. Burial will in Mt. Zion Cemetery at Lucas. Friends may call at the Byerly Funeral Home Saturday afternoon and evening and at the church for one hour before services. Memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of the Lucas Congregational Church through the funeral home.

Mrs. Clady BUCYRUS Mrs. Darlene M. Clady, 53, 923 Prospect died Thursday in Bucyrus Community Hospital after a two-week illness. Born in Seneca County, she spent her life in this community where she was a member of Wayside Chapel.

She is survived by her husband, Gordon; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Baker and Mrs. Betty Tupps both of Bucyrus and Mrs. Linda Detillion of Brokensword; six grandchildren; a sister Mrs. Clara Auck of Bucyrus and a brother, Calvin Knieriemen of Lehigh Acres, Fla.

Services will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in MinzPirnstill Funeral Home by the Rev. David Blaser. Burial will be in Brokensword Cemetery. Friends may call after noon Sunday at the funeral home where the family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m.

Amos Leasure LOUDONVILLE Amos E. Leasure, 69, of 140 West First Perrysville, died Thursday at the Kettering Hospital after a long illness. He was a retired employe of the Columbia Gas Co. and was a native of Noble County, living in Perrysville since Patricia Dr. William C.

Newman. Burial will be in Mansfield Memorial Park. Friends may call this afternoon and evening. Ex-Mansfield Youth Dies AKRON John W. Davies, 17, a former Mansfielder and son of the late Dr.

John F. (Jack) Davies who served as chief probation officer of Richland County Juvenile Court, died at his home in Youngstown Wednesday. The youth was born in Toledo and lived in Mansfield with his parents for nine years. Hei is survived by his mother, Mrs. Geneva Davies; a sister, Susan, at home; his grandparents, Mrs.

Margaret Davies of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Brackett of Akron. Memorial services will be held Monday at 1 p.m.

at the Eckard-Baldwin Funeral Home at 760 East Market St. in Akron. Cremation will follow. There will be no calling hours. Memorial contributions may be made to the Epilepsy Society or a charity of the donor's choice.

Mrs. Antrim Mrs. Eva Antrim, 6 66, of 673 Armstrong died Thursmorning at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, N.J., while visiting her daughter. Mrs. Antrim was born Nov.

4, 1909, in New Jersey and lived in Mansfield for the past 27 years. Surviving are one son, Walter W. of Howell Township, N.J., one daughter, Mrs. Mary Lee Van Brunt, of 35 Drift Belford, N.J., and five grandchildren. Services will be held Monday at 1 p.m.

at the Diamond Street Home of Wappner Funeral Directors by The Rev. Allen J. Reiter, associate pastor of St. Johns United Church of Christ. Burial will be in the Mansfield Cemetery.

Friends may call Monday morning until time of services. Smith Rites Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Fallsburg Cemetery, Licking County, for Ruel D. Smith, 76, of North Main St. He died Tuesday.

He was born Aug. 8, 1899 in Licking County. Mr. Smith was a retired oil well driller and served with the U.S. Navy in World War I.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Roy Thompson of Granville and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Wappner Funeral Directors. There will be no calling hours. Mrs.

Brumage LOUDONVILLE Mrs. Beulah Brumage, 77, of Loudonville, died Thursday at the Holiday Nursing Home. She was a native of West Virginia and had lived in Loudonville since 1939. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and the American Legion Auxiliary. She is survived by two brothers, Denvil Wiseman of Mansfield and George Wiseman of Shelby.

Services will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the BanksByerly Funeral Home by the Rev. Marvin Strom. Burial will be in the Loudonville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.

1952. He was in the Army Air Corps during World War II. He is survived by his wife, Mellesant; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Freels of Perrysville and Mrs. Mary Harkins of Mansfield; three sons, Donald of Perrysville, Thomas of Ashland and Gary of Toledo; a sister, Mrs.

Ida Archer of Cambridge; 16 grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the BanksByerly Funeral Home by the Rev. Lee McFarlin. Burial will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery where the VFW and American Legion will hold military rites.

Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. Andrew Master LOUDONVILLE Andrew Master 60, of Lake- ville, RD1, died this morning at the Kettering Hospital after a long illness. He was employed at the Arrow Aluminum Co. in Berea and was a native of Pennsylvania. He moved to the Lakeville area from Maple Heights 17 years ago.

He was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church in Loudonville. He is survived by his wife, Martha; three sons, Andrew Jr. in Australia, Robert of Ashland and Timothy of Laramie, a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Leitch of Broomfield, five sisters, Mrs.

Mary Dobler, Mrs. Anna Imhoff and Mrs. Edith Neissly, all of Florida, Mrs. Helen Horvath of Akron and Miss Grace Master of Brook Park; two brothers, Joe of Parma and John of Virginia and one grandson. Services will be held Monday at 11 a.m.

at St. Peter's Catholic Church by the Rev. James E. Hughes, Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Banks-Byerly Funeral Home Sunday afternoon and evening where the Rosary will be said at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Young LOUDONVILLE Mrs. Amelia Young, 95, of Loudonville, died Thursday night at the Loudonville Nursing Home. Arrangements in charge of the Banks-Byerly Funeral Home here are incomplete. Sentenced to Six Months Chester Taylor, 34, of 370 Charvid has been sentenced to six months in the county jail by municipal court for failure to make restitution.

He was ordered by the court earlier to make restitution of $450 in connection with a theft complaint signed by Kenneth Jones, Greenwich RD 2, Jan. 6, 1974. Hearst MARTIN LUTHER KING RALLY Co- tion in Atlanta, yesterday during a day retta Scott King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther of memorium to the slain civil rights leader. King waves to marchers in a demonstra- (UPI Photo) Coretta King Joins in 'Anniversary March' ATLANTA (UPI) Using a tactic made famous by Martin Luther King thousands of Americans took to the streets Thursday on the 47th anniversary of the slain civil rights leader's birth to demand jobs and demonstrate support for busing to achieve school integration.

"Martin Luther King Jr. is smiling down on you today," his widow, Mrs. Coretta Scott King, told some 10,000 marchers who paraded two miles through Atlanta streets in a call for full employment. SCHE LOCAL 1644 EMBERS PULL "We believe that if we have a right to life, a right to live, then we have a right to a job," said Mrs. King.

"Jobs mean adequate, decent housing. Jobs mean quality, integrated The Atlanta throng, singing freedom songs from the 1960s, marched from Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King preached, to the downtown Federal Reserve Bank for a two- hour rally. An estimated 2,500 marchers paraded through Louis- Area Woman Seriously Hurt ASHLAND A Jeromesville area woman was seriously injured this morning in a head-on crash on U.S. Route 250 between Bailey Lakes and Savannah. Mrs.

Ann Beckert, 28, of 1723 Mohican Township Road 1575, Ashland, RD 6, was taken to Mansfield, General Hospital after being treated at Samaritan Hospital here. She was pinned in her compact car, a Honda Civic, for nearly 30 minutes after she collided with a pick-up truck at 7:05 a.m. The driver of the truck, 19- year-old William W. Breyman of Willard, was not injured. While the accident is still under investigation, the state Mrs.

Heller BUCYRUS Mrs. Thelma E. Heller, 73, 428 East Warren died this morning in Westfall Nursing Home after several years of failing health. Born in Dallas Township, she returned to this community from Florida in 1967. She was a member of Victory Baptist Church and Golden Age Center.

She is survived by a brother, Dr. Paul Quaintance of Los Angeles, Calif. Services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. in Wise Funeral Home by the Rev. David Blaser.

Burial will be in Lake Worth, Fla. Friends may call Sunday at the funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. Judge To Rule on Questioning SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A judge was expected to decide today whether Patricia Hearst will have to submit to more questioning by a government psychiatrist said she insulted her. The ruling could have a major impact on defense strategy at her bank robbery trial. U.S.

District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter promised the ruling on a prosecution motion that Miss Hearst be ordered to undergo further examination by Dr. Harry Kozol of Boston. Chief defense counsel F. Lee Bailey told reporters after a two-day hearing ended Thursday that if Carter issued such an order, he would be "ethically committed to read it to However, when asked whether he would urge her to comply with it, he replied, "That would be her decision." "But U.S.

Atty. James L. Browning Madison Plans Negotiations Negotiations between rep- MLEA for a 90-day period, exresentatives of the Madison tending from January Local Board of Education through March. and the Madison Local EducaCoon and Cook indicated tion Assn. (MLEA), began both sides are hopeful and opWednesday, according a timistic that all issues will be to joint statement by Supt.

May- resolved before the 90-day nard J. Coon and Conrad peCook. riod expires. Cook, a junior high teacher, is chief negotiator for the Boy Listed in Coon was appointed chief neteachers' organization while Fair Condition gotiator for the board. A 16-year-old boy wounded The board of education's in a hunting accident Tuesday negotiating team is compos- is in fair condition today.

ed of William Hartnett, as- The victim, Jeffrey Baker, sistant superintendent; of Pulver is still in the Frank Baczuk, clerk-treas- intensive care unit at Mansurer, Melvin Harner, assist- field General Hospital. Sherant principal; Larry Young, iff's deputies reported that elementary principal; and Baker shot himself accidenCoon. tally with a shotThe MLEA's negotiating gun while hunting alone. team consists of Marilyn Wilson, high school teacher; Stanley Rickel, junior high Time Corrected teacher; Herbert Hart, junThe school community ior high teacher; Lois Ulery, meeting set for Tuesday at elementary teacher; and Carpenter Elementary Cook. School will be held at 7:30 The negotiations agree- p.m.

and not 7 p.m. as prement calls for annual talks be- viously reported in The News tween the board and the Journal. ville, led by black comedian Dick Gregory, shouting their support for busing to end school desegregation. Later, at a banquet to mark King's birthday, Kentucky Lt. Gov.

Thelma Stovall was presented the first annual Martin Luther King Jr. "Woman of the Year" award by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. About 10,000 persons joined in a march and rally in Columbia, S.C., to protest the killing of eight blacks by white law enforcement officers in a span of little more than a year and to call for a state holiday honoring King. Marches were also held in Montgomery, where King first drew national attention 20 years ago leading the city's bus boycott, and in Memphis, where he was assassinated while participating in a garbage workers' strike in 1968. Sports Announcer Jim Graner Dies CLEVELAND (AP)--Jim Graner, 56, former sports director for WKYC-TV in Cleveland and color commentator for the Cleveland Browns' radio broadcasts, died Thursday night of cancer.

Graner, who was color commentator on the Browns' WHK radio broadcasts for 20 years until last year, had been in Cleveland Clinic Hospital since Dec. 29. He underwent surgery for a brain tumor at the clinic last spring, but returned to do the commentary for the Browns' six exhibition games last summer. He was replaced by Jim Mueller for the regular-season broadcasts. Graner was born in' Akron and grew up in Stow.

He attended Ohio Wesleyan University for two years then went highway patrol said the truck apparently slid left of center when Breyman applied his brakes in order to avoid a car ahead of him that was also braking. FOR 31, 1974 DEC. DEC. 31, 11,305, 987.82 1975 500.00 00 ASSETS 16,385, 429.42 00 159,105, 1,517, 383,59 Cash and Stock 172, 924,806.45 2,087, 423.43 Investments 1,795, 998.27 FHLB on Security Equipment 3,092, 2,160, 140.38 293.11 Buildings Assets 015.31 $176,454, Other $196,358, Total: $145,101, 101,839.01 LIABILITIES $160,188,483.95 1,477, 289.67 Accounts 851,199.75 3,943, 092.48 Savings Advances Process 4,113, 8,862, 071.95 Other Liabilities 653.24 Loans 9,658, $176,454, 293.11 General Surplus 358, 015.31 $196, Total: LOGEE, Attorney DIRECTORS F. E.

Logee Lehman President President E. A. Buehler's Inc. FINDLAY, Chairman Savings L. Inc.

President R. R. Loan Federal Association Rubbermaid and President K. S. and HAY, McDowell Vice Brouse E.

B. Taylor Agency, Emeritus President TAYLOR, Inc. BODAGER, President A. Agency, Inc. Chairman R.

E. Inc. Taylor Bodager B. V. SCHANTZ, Co.

President service' Schantz "people to people MEMBER 940 000 insured 19 PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION WOOSTER MANSFIELD Public Square, (216) 264-2641 127 Park Ave. West, (419) 522-2311 MANSFIELD AKRON West Park Shopping Center, (419) 522-2311 Main Market, (216) 535-1505 RITTMAN BARBERTON Rittman Shopping Center, (216) 925-5055 Austin. Estates Shopping Center, MOUNT VERNON (216) 753-5037 High Gay, (614) 397-7444 to work in a Cleveland railroad office. He went into radio announcing after finishing his World War II army service. JIM GRANER said that if she denied Kozol a second charges that he had intimidated her.

He interview, the prosecution would ask said she "appeared simply afraid of Carter to bar the defense from in- me" during their interview at troducing any psychiatric experts of its the San Mateo County Jail on Jan. 7. own during the trial, due to begin Jan. 26. "I was gentle, tender and compassionate," Kozol said.

"I treated her The government's motion asks that if with gentle inquiries. How she interthe 21-year-old newspaper heiress re- preted them is a different story." fuses to see Kozol again, "she shall be trial from presenting testi- Kozol said Miss Hearst reached the precluded at the issue of her alleged men- point of tears only when he asked about mony upon tal capacity by any expert. by whom she Wolfe, the slain SLA member for Willie been interviewed." whom she once proclaimed her love. has Such a move could affect Bailey's "When I asked the question in the kindHe has said he will portray liest possible language and manner, she strategy. Miss Hearst as a person under mental exploded with an I won't reutterance and motivated by "fear of death" peat here and ran out of the room," he strain when she participated with the Sym- said.

bionese Liberation Army in the April Al Johnson, another of Miss Hearst's 1974 holdup of a San Francisco bank. testified earlier that he orattorneys, During Thursday's hearing, Kozol dered the interview with Kozol halted took the stand to dispute Miss Hearst's with Miss Hearst near hysteria..