The Lima News from Lima, Ohio • 4

fl i 1 I). flMaj.JUr ws. TAB Tn UMA WEfS i i ''Kto vs DM MHEMICIDnBIIAJM I JBA. Funeral" Services SHAW, Ora Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Chiles and Sons-Laman Chapel of Memories.

Burial will be in SL Matthews' Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel where Masonic services win be at 8 p.m. Atchie-Ser vices wffl be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Chiles and Sona-U-man Chapel of Memories. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery.

Friends may can at the funeral home. ROHRER, Kindra Jo Services will be 10 am. Monday at lima Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Memorial Pari: Cemetery. GNAGI, Mary Services will be 10 am.

Monday In Bayliff and Son Funeral Home, Criders-ville. Burial will be in Green-lawn Cemetery, Wapakoneta. ROGERS, Kirtiy Services will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Hull-Leis Funeral Home, Kenton, with burial in the Grove Cemetery. FENNIG, Evelyn Services wiU be 2 pm.

today at the United Church of Christ, Celina, with burial in Swamp College Cemetery. HOOVER, Howard Services wiU be 1:30 pm. Monday at Harter and San Funeral Home, Delphos. Military graveside rites win be held at Walnut Grove Cemetery. HUNT, Clara Services will be 2 p.m.

Monday in Chiles and Sons-Laman West Wayne Street Chapel, with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. SWERK3NG, Edna Funeral Mais win be offered 9:30 a.m. Monday at SL Anthony Catholic Church, SL Anthony, with burial in Trinity Cemetery near Fort Recovery, Susan Elizabeth Sendees will be at 2 pm. Monday in the Antioch Christian Church, three miles north of Ot-toville, with burial in the church cemetery. SWISHER, JOHN Services win be 1:30 p.m.

today at Basinger Funeral Home, Blnffton, with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery. CLEARING DEBRIS Larry Taylor of 426 Harrison wields an aze to help his neighbor, Jim Tqylor, foreground, to clear Saturday's high wind and rainstorm which plunged many areas of the city into darkness when power lines were (News Photo) away a tree from his yard. Several trees were toppled during W. E. ERV" KING KENTON Services for W.

E. Enr" King, 89, of hare who died Thursday evening at his win bn 19:30 am. Monday tt the Immaculate Conception Church. Rev. Charles Jooes wiDtffidate.

Burial wiU be in SL llarys Cemetery, here. -Friends may call at tiie Price Funeral Roeary will be melted' 7:30 pm. Monday at tiie funeral -5 Bora Jan. 1883, Hastings, he was die son of John and Margaret Byrns King. He had lived In Hardin County since 1923.

He was a partner in tiie Root-King Lumber Company from 1923 to 1930, and then owned the King Lumber Co. of Ada from 1930 until 1954. He was a vice-president of the former First National Batik of Ada and was director of the Liberty National Bank, also of Ada, and was director emeritus of the liberty National Bank at the time of Ms death. Be was a charter member of the Ada Rotary Chib, tha Fenton Elks Lodge No. 157, tiie Knights of Columbus, and the Immaculate Conception Church.

He was a former member of Our lady of Lourds Quirch of Ada. He was married to Jane Mar lone in Minneapolis and she died in 1965. Survivors are three brothers, E. Lea, and Clem all of Hastings, Mian. Wapak Man Hurt In Road Misliap WAPAKONETA -Donald White, 20, bf here, was critically injured when, an into in which he was riding collided with another af the' intersection of U.S.

Routes 33 and 33-A. White was admitted to lima Memorial Hospital'! intensive care uniL He was riding in a car driven by. Raymond Cochran, 23, also of here, when it collided with a truck northwest bound on 33-A driven by Keith Hultsch, 26, of patrolmen said the Cochran vehicle had stopped for a atop sign at tha intersection, then polled into the path of tiie Hultsch vehicle. ThfCochran auto wks forced into a guardrail and overturned. White was thrown from, the auto and pinned beneath, patrolmen said.

Rains Lash 4 MRS. BARBARA LOWRY FORT RECOVERY Mrs. Barbara -Lowry, 85, 1 ef here, died at 3 p.m. Friday at her Bora March 16, 1887 fallemr Coiaity, aha was the daughter qf Peter and Konth. She married Larry Lowry who diad fa 1952.

She was a member of the church and tiie altar society of the church. Survivors include a brother, Albert of Funeral Mass will be 10 am. Monday at the Mary Help of Christian Catholic Church here, with Rev. Donald Sudoff as cel-ebranL Burial will be fa the chinch cemetery: Friends may call from 2-9 p.m. today at the Brockman Funeral Home.

MRS. CLORA NORBECK VAN WERT Mrs. Clara M. Norbeck, 79, formerly of Delphos died at Van Wert County Hospital at 2:35 p.m. Saturday after a long Illness.

She was born SepL 5, 189 la Spencerville, the daughter, qf Harvey and Martha Moorman Shaffer. She married Dec.1 1, 1958 to Benjamin D. Norbeck and be died in Survivors include three sons, M. Delphos; Ben, Fort Jennings, and Jack of El Paso, three daughters, Mrs. Allen (Edith) Estep, 1801 Lenox Lima; Mrs.

Glen (Laura) Avey, Osslan, and Mrs. Glen (Betty) Poling, Van Wert; 19 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. She was former owner and operator of Norbeck Bakery in Delphos. Arrangements are incomplete at Harter and Son Funeral Home fa Friends may call after 7 p.m. today.

KINTON Hearing AH Cat Haitian KENWOOD MOTEL laat Ug Keelee THURSDAY, JULY 2(M wm HKAIUNO AIDS SI BUTTNER AetheriuJ Zeeilb Haerief AM Daelw PH. 235-4161 201 W. Marital St. DR. WADE F.

BASINGER BLUpFTON Dr. Wade F. Basinger, 60 of here died Saturday afternoon in Bluffton Community Hospital. Born SepL 15; 1911, In Bluff-ton, he was the son of r. Francis and Jessie Herr Basinger.

Surviving is brother, Stanley and a niece, Louise Basinger, both of Bluffton. A retired physician, he was a graduate of Blnffton High School, Bluffton College and Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia. lr. Basinger was a captain In the UE. Medical Corps during World War II and a member of the Pennsylvania Medical Sqd-ety.

j. Services will, be 10:30 am. Tuesday at Basinger Funeral Home, Rev. Donald Steiner officiating. Burial, wiQ be in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home 2-4 and 7-9 pm. Monday.1 Shaffer Hails FBIActions In Hijackings WASHINGTON (AP) John H. Shaffer, Federal Aviation administrator, gave special praise Saturday to the FBI for its cool, expert handling of hijacking incidents. FBI agents on the have had to make some extremely difficult decisions in which tiie dangers of taking positive action with regard to tiie safety of hostages had to be balanced against the dangers of non-action," Shaffer paid. I believe they have.met tins challenge in, a mature and responsible way hi avoiding tiie of.

excessive force in ell cases, and preserving lives of a significant number of innocent people in the process Shaffer, in a summary of recent developments, said all 16 attempts to hijack aircraft for ransom thns far this year here failed. The persons involved have been arrested, killed or are under the control of a foreign government, he said. Shaffer said that trying to hijack an aircraft for profit is the worlds greatest exercise in 'Given this perfect failure rate for hijacking-extortions' this year, it is amazing. that anyone could still, delude himself about his ultimate fate when undertaking inch a venture," Shaffer said. Foe (Continued From Paga 1) a Navy jet knocked out a long-range Soviet gun 10 miles southwest of die dty.

A government spokesman reported two new engagements Saturday outside Quang Tri and said 11 enemy were killed. He characterized South Vietnamese losses as light. Thirty miles to the there was lighting west of and the old imperial capital was hit by eight enemy artfi-l lery shells that killed one person and wounded three. FUNERAL HOME. DIRECTORY Chiles A Sons Lamm W.

Weyi ic 5t Chapel 514 W. Wayne St. Chiles Sons-Laman Chapel of Memories Shawnee Spencerville Ms. Lewis Memorial Chapel-ef Chiles Sons-Laman 828 Belief onioine Are." Phone 221-5474 (Continued From Page 1) minor blazes, either caused by lightning or electrical outages. Fire stations in Bath and Shawnee townships were forced to witch briefly to emergency power.

Traffic was slowed to a crawl on Interstate 75 as well as all other roadways. Several minor accidents were reported. The storm struck suddenly although rain had been present earlier in the day. Some residents reported sighting funnel clouds, although there were no official reports of tornadoes. Mrs.

John Frueh of 421 Calumet said she heard the wind noise and ran in my basement and hid." 1 78 year-od woman reported shp and her husband Were driving in from Cridersville when tiie storm struck. She said the storm was the wont I can remember," noting she has lived in Lima most of her life. A News correspondent in Celina said the rains were so heavy there he could not see across the street. l)h Vaa Wert, power vat lost for a tifaie'at the ifierifTi department Ih Lima, a power pole snapped at its base and a huge transformer plummeted to the pavement in the 100 block of Streetf r. Several streets blocked 'by trees and limbs.

McClain Road south of Breese Road, was closed due to a. fallen tree. A tree reportedly fell on a parked truck on Mullen Street in north Lima. Traffic signals flickered out In a large area bounded primarily GROUNDED ANTENNA Winds estimated up to 40 miles per hour bent this television tower to the ground on Lima's east side Saturday afternoon. same winds snapped power lines leaving some areas without power for more than five (News Photo) by the Penn-Central Tracks, south and Mam Street east to the dty limits during -the storm.

Highway patrolmen reported a large tree blocking both lanes of Old RL 30-N (Lincoln Highway) east of Corner. Putnam County sheriffs deputies assisted clerk-workers in evacuating the county fair secretary's office at the more than a foot of water poured into the build-' ing. Power outages were reported throughout the county, lines were downed on County Road Two, at Countyline Road, four miles west of Leipsic. A portion of County Road 13, four miles north of Ottawa was washed out by flooding waters and SL RL IS north of Ottawa and Old RL 224 in Ottawa were underwater. In Ellda, an auto belonging to Harry Foster, 213 W.

North, was demolished by a fallen tree, and a rear portion of tha Foster home was also damaged by.fall-en debris. In. Philothea, Mercer County, a. large gold cross was blown frorii'Jts perch. stop the Catholic churdh.

In the fairgrounds accident, young Atcheson war-reportedly alone in an inflated playground ride. when the rains hk. lifted the balloon, into' me -air And smashed it into someciri-, The boy was rescued by ter-eral passersby. Hospital authorities reported, his injuries include a -broken; jaw and concussion. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon At cheson. of the 24-game series Thursday. Fischer boycotted the session, saying the cameras distracted him. Marshal said new evt-' dence was being prepared that might stave off cancellation of the match.

He wouldn't say' what the evidence was. Fischers failure to turn up for his second encounter with the world champion gave Spassky a 2-0 lead. Spassky needs ,12 points to retain the title, Fischer 12, i. Each game won counts a point. A draw is half a point Fischer is refusing to play game No.

3 today unless the point the Russian gained by default is scratched from the score sheet. 2-Story Home Bums At Mendon MENDON Fire destroyed the two-story frame home of Gamer Deroesett on the Evans Road three (piles north of here early Saturday. Mendon Fire Chief William Snyder estimated the loss at 510,000. Cause of tiie blaze was cited as faulty wiring, according to an investigator from the State Fire Marshals office. Spassky i Ponders Action GARAGE DAMAGED This garage at 422 Harrison was damaged by winds that accompanied the electrical storm that swept through Lima Saturday afternoon.

An estimated 2 to 3 inches of rain escorted the storm. Most damage was on the south and east side of Lima. (News Photo) REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Boris Spassky fished for salmon and Bobby Fischer kept his Sabbath Saturday as chess officials scrambled to save the world championship. After talks with officials of the International and Icelandic chess federations, Fischer's lawyer, Paul Marshal, announced the American challenger had withdrawn his objection to the presence of movie cameras in the playing hall so long as they don't blow his mind." Marshal also asked the officials to reconsider their decision to uphold the referee in declaring a forfeit because Fischer missed the second game Chinas Health Care System Liked By Yanks Births MEMORIAL SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry Hanenstein, 429 Marian, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Robert RL denour, Vaughnsville, boy; Mr. and Mrs. George Amweg, RL 1, Forest, boy; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Voughan, 1867 Bible girl. ST. RITAS SATURDAY Mr. end Mrs.

Ambert Scott, Wapakoneta, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coster, 1705 Karen, boy; Mr. and Gregorio Lopez, Leipsic, girt Skyjack Deterrent LONDON (AP) The British Overseas Airways Corp. is offering rewards of S240 to employes who help detect potential hijackers or fa other ways prevent hijack attempts.

The lima News K. Nidi K. Lima. OMa PuMItfia CmMnf Man ay tirauah Satoriar marnbig ani CaMar Carta Par Wa By mo within aaartlai al Man, Aaflalia. Maneack, Hartln.

Laaan. Van Wart; Dally anly nji par war, Deny an 4 Suniay BUI par yaar. -ElMwhara la OMa: Dally arty IBS par yaar. DaHy an Sunday. tSJ( par yaar.

OutaMa Start al. OMa: Dally arty SMJ Dally an lunay I4l.lt par yaw. Slnart Capy Canrt DaHy 8 Canrt On Sunday Entara al Lima Paat Offlca Who soys glosses have to be 1 1 Today's fashion frames enhance 4 a gal's looks see our selection! CHICAGO (AP) Mainland China has a health care System "which is unsurpassed by any nbnindustrlal nation," an American delegation just back from I il I 5 National Selected Morticians is a network of leading, independent funeral directors in more than 850 catiee. Affiliation with NSM is by -invitation. NSM's high' standards of funeral service are universally recognized.

Service in keeping with those standards is a condition.of menjbership. As NSM's affiliate for this area, we are imcompromisuiy -committed to serving each family in accordance with its Code of Good Funeral Practice. For those who choose carefully, it means someone to count on. the country reported Saturday. And some members of the delegation said they were impressed by "nondiscrimination against women fa the Chinese medical profession.

The delegation, comprised of 16 health workers representing the Medical Committee for Human Rights, reported traveling 3,500 miles in 22 days visiting health hare facilities in 11 Chinese cities end rural areas. 4 They reported interviewing more than 200 health, farm and factory workers. The group said fa a 'statement: By the end of the tour, it wu clear that Chinas new care, system which is unsurpassed by any nonindustrial nation, which excels the U.S. in tiie delivery. of primary health care and has the potential for becoming the best in the world.

But, mine significant," the society hu developed a health statement continued, wu tile pervasive evidence that health care wu only one element of contemporary Chinas 'profound commitment to build a socialist society which would benefit an its citizens. In contrast to tiie situation in the U.S.," the statement said, health care fa China is a human right, 'accessible. the 750 million Chinese, whether living fa rural areu or fa the 90 100 un wi Aim toioc am FORECAST Showers and thunderstorms are forecut today over portions of the northern and central Plains and tiie western Gulf Coast regions, including tha upper Mississippi Valley and parts of tin southern, middle and northern Atlantic Gout states. Mari, mum temperatures Saturday: Atlanta 93, No Appointment Needed Closed Wed. Aft.

COFFMAN OPTICAL 21S W. HHIH LIMA, OHIO Boston 85, Chicago 81, Cleveland 80, Dallas 96, Dmver 82, Duluth 74, Jacksonville 93, Kansu City 86,. Little Rock 94, Los Angeles 76, Miami, 87, Minneapolis 76, New Orleans 86, New 86, Phoenix 102, Sen Francisco 75, Seattle B0, SL Louis 86 and Washington 89. FUNERAL HOMES 224-2010 506 712 S. MAIN OmU jlftij I- i I i .1 I hi.