News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 18

Friday, March 20, 1970 18 New Journal, Mansfield, 0. -T I Marion Patterson, Tire Retiree, Dies Marion E. Patterson, 66, of 459 Marion was dead on arrival at Mansfield General Hospital Thursday afternoon after becoming ill at home. He was born Feb. 26, 1904 in Mansfield and had lived here most of his life.

Mr. Patterson was a retired employ of the Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co. Services Set for Groom, Best Man Killed in Crash CARDINGTON Separate services will be held in Ashley Saturday for Michael Raines, 19, and Gary L. Mil-ey, 18, both of Ashley, who were killed when their car crashed along U.S. Route 42 late Wednesday night.

Raines was to have married Miss Janice Darlene Roush of Ashley this evening. Miley was to have been his best man. Three other persons injured in the accident are Bruce Shawser, 20, in serious condition at Riverside Hospital, Columbus, and Gary Lea, 18 and Joseph Corwin, 20, both in fair condition at Morrow County Hospital. The graduates of Buckeye Valley High School were returning from a bachelor party in Mt. Gilead when the accident 1 JI 1 v.

r. i 'J vSh" i i if- Kj I tionists who claim the high water is killing off the herd. Sen. Stone, who has taken a personal interest in the fate of the deer, joined the game commissioner as they toured the Everglades area yesterday. (UPI Telephoto) WATERLOGGED Florida State Senator Richard Stone, right, holds a fawn as he inspects its legs, which are completely hairless due to constant life in high water.

The Everglades deer herd is a topic of controversy between the Florida Flood Control officials and conserva- Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Eva New-house and Mrs. Lloyd Snay, both of Willard, and Mrs. Glenn Hass of Plymouth; three sons, Paul of Nor-walk, Ernest of Willard and Lt. Commander Ervin Blum aboard the USS Midway; eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are being made by the Se-cor Funeral Home. Howard Kunze MT. GILEAD Howard Jacob Kunze, 87. of 2C3 Lincoln Mt. Gilead, died yesterday at his home following a long illness.

A i farmer, Mr. Kunze was a member of the Mt. Gilead Presbyterian Church and the Adams Grange. He is survived by his wife, Stella; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Miley of Waldo; one son, Lester of Mt.

Gilead; two brothers, George of Chcsterville and Forres of Mt. Gilead; one sistr, Mrs. Brtha Ault of Fredtricktown; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be held at the Craven Funeral Home Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev.

John Owen officiating. Burial will be in the i 1 i Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today at the funeral home. Overtime Pay Major Stumbling Block Between Workers, City Administration Survivors are his wife, Belva Hossinger Patterson; two sons, Harold Patterson of 1375 Mayfair Dr.

and Ronald Patterson of Perrys-ville; eight grandchildren; two brothers, Fred Patterson of Bellville, and Harry D. Patterson' of Frederick-town. A son, Marion preceeded him in death in 1959. The body is at the Wapp-ner Funeral Home where services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. by the Rev.

Robert Kern, pastor of the Woodville Grace Brethren Church. Burial will be in the Bellville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mrs. Hassinger Mrs. Nettie Mae Hassinger, 86, of 1668 Victory widow of Otis E. Hassinger, died early Friday morning at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Leonard Claypool, following an extended She was born April 1, 1384, in Lucas, and had always lived in this vicinity.

Mrs. Hassinger was a member of the First English Lu- theran Church. Survivors are three sons, -Clarence R. Hassinger of 108 Dawson Dwight II. Hassinger of 84 West Cook and Merle L.

Hassinger of 587 Westview four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren; one brother, Logan Russell of 436 Reed St. and several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Wapp-ner Funeral Home where services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. by the Rev. J.

Brooks Moore, associated pastor of the First English Lutheran Church. Burial will be in the Mansfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home beginning Saturday evening. Coleman Death Hederick Coleman, 69, of '311 Prescott died early Wednesday morning at the provide enough money for additional overtime pay. Money will have to be transferred from some other use if overtime pay is liberalized.

It was the contention of Paul Alts-tadt, union president, that time and a half for overtime would actually decrease the size of the payroll. If the pay was higher, supervisors would probably require less overtime holding over all but emergency work until the next day, he said. Angle pointed out that this might actually hurt those employes who now count on overtime pay to boost their earnings. However, he agreed to recommend to council that overtime pay be increased, while warning that more demands on the skimpy city budget could lead to employe layoffs. By TERRY MAPES Overtime pay appeared to be the major stumbling block yesterday as city council, administration and union representatives discussed a proposed agreement covering working conditions for employes of the city service departments.

The union, Local 363, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, called for payment of time and a half for all overtime worked. Presently city workers are paid their regular hourly wages for overtime. Councilmen John J. Angle and Charles Scott Jr. of the salary committee said they agreed that employes should be paid extra for overtime, as is customary in private business, but doubted whether the rest of council could be convinced now because of the city's financial problems.

Service- Safety Director Paul L. White said that the appropriation bill adopted Tuesday by council did not on most other topics, including grievance procedure, deduction of dues, seniority, union stewards, benefits, discipline and general working conditions. Besides the matter of overtime, the only other changes requested by the union involved basicially contract language which was resolved with little difficulty. Angle said he expects to bring the; resolution before council for passage on April 7. Then the committee will meet with firemen, who have requested an agreement with the city similar to the one being negotiated for the service department personnel.

The proposed agreement was drawn up by Angle and Councilman John Lusher in response to union demands for a contract. If adopted, the resolution would remain in effect only until terms of the present councilmen The next council would have to the agreement. The resolution be repealed by council in strike by employes. Services for Raines will be held at 1 p. m.

in the Bennett-Brown Funeral Home, Ashley, with burial in the Ashley Union Cemetery. Services for Miley will be held in the same funeral home at 3 p. m. with burial in the Ashley Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.

The Raines youth was a member of the Stantontown Advent Christian Church and was employed as a service station attendant in Ashley. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Hughes of Prospect; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raines of Carding-ton; a brother, Terry of Cardington; three sisters, Mrs.

Patricia Super of Fort Lauderdale, Sherrie and Mary Ellen at home; three step-sisters, Penny, Becky and Sonja, all at home; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raines of Cardington. The Miley youth, of Ashley, RD 1, was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Miley. He was a member of the Alum Creek Friends Church and a 1969 a a of Buckeye Valley High School. He had 1 1 completed courses at the Atlanta Airlines School in Kansas City. Besides his parents, he is survived by two brothers, Ralph and Ronald, both at home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Miley of Waldo; and his maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West-brook of Ashley. Mrs.

Blum WILLARD Mrs. Anna Blum, 82, of Willard, RD 2, died last night in Willard Area Hospital. A life long, resident of the area, she was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church. LEGAL NOTICE Sealed bids are invited from com' petent contractors for the improve' ment of a Dart of the Dermanent ac cess roads at the Richland County Sanitarv Landfill, until a. Friday.

March 27. 1970 in the office of the Richland County Commissioners, County Administration Rnildin? Mansfield. Ohio. This improvement is to consist of grading and construction of a pave ment in accordance with plans avail' able at the Richland County EnKl neer's Office, Rear 395 North Main Street. Mansfield.

Ohio. The minimum wage to be paid to all labor employed on this contract shall be in accordance with the Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates, ascertained and determined by the Department of Industrial Re lations." Bidding bond of 5 per cent of the contractor bid. by a bona or certl fied check, must be submitted with the bid to guarantee that if said bid is accepted, a contract will be entered into and the performance of it prop erly secured. AU proposals shall be upon tne blanks supplied by the Rich land County Engineer. By order of the Richland County commissioners, Naomi Carter, Clerk (Mar.

13, 20 15552) IRREGULARO DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET TRY VVrrrA I DDI IP The union insisted half for overtime is moral of the man." Threaten to Vote for GOP Speaker Dems Up in Air over Seniority Mrs. Gliem Succumbs at 83 Paramore Nursing Home following an extended illness. Mr. Coleman was born May 10, 1900, at Poplar Plains, and lived in Mansfield since 1926. He was a construction worker.

Surviving are two brothers, Jack and Russell, both of Flemingsburg, Ky. The body is at the Wappner Funeral Home, where services will be held Saturday at noon, by the Rev. Joel L. King, pastor of the Mt. Her-mon Missionary Baptist Church.

Burial will be in the Mansfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home starting this afternoon. Mrs. Horimilli Mrs. Deborah Phillips Hormuth, 78, of Osbun Mansfield, RD 2, widow of Sylvester A.

Hormuth, died Thursday morning at home following an eight day illness. She was born May 6, 1891 in Ravenwoods, W. and lived in Mansfield for the past 12 years. Mrs. Hormuth was a member of the St.

Mary's Catholic Church, the Rosary Altar Society and the Spanish American War Veterans Auxiliary. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Glenn Reiser, with whom she made her home, Mrs. Orland Bowersock of Wadsworth, and Mrs. Dean Berry of Franklin, four grandchildren and two great -grandchildren.

The body is at the Wappner Funeral Home where the Rosary will be recited Friday at 8:15 p.m. Funeral Mass will be held at St. Mary's Catholic Church on Saturday at 9:30 a.m., by Father Roger Bonifas. Burial will be in the Mt. Olive Catholic Cemetery, Zanes-ville.

Friends may call at the funeral home Friday may call at the Craven Funeral Home after 7 p. m. Saturday. Allegheny Business Up WASHINGTON, D. C.

-Allegheny Airlines boarded 402,693 passengers during a 22 per, cent gain over the February 1963 total of 330,017, and the best mark ever posted for this historically "slow" traffic month. Allegheny flew 110,119,710 revenue passenger miles during February, up 34 per cent from the 82, 013,538 flown during February 1969. During the first two months of 1970, Allegheny boardings totaled 818,409 passengers, 22 per cent above the comparable 1969 figure of 671,761. Year-to-date revenue pas-s miles were 226,594,426, a gain of 35 per cent from the 1969 total of 167,950,367. LANES si The negotiators serve their options" on who they will support for Democratic leadership posts next January until they know what reforms if any will be proposed.

The threat of revolt came from young liberals opposed to the rigid seniority system that has promoted to committee chairmen a disproportionate number of conservative Southerners from safe districts who are hostile to national Democratic policies. "We're saying 'don't count on us any more to go along said Rep. Jerome R. Waldie a press conference attended by eight of the group. "We-are not prepared to provide the margin of victory for those not representative of the National Democratic Party," said Rep.

Al-lard K. Lowenstein D-N. The reformers recting their were di-words at em hum umum Iff till OIB- mm mm WW MT. GILEAD Mrs. Ora Gliem, 83, died yesterday at the Morrow County Hospital following a long illness.

She lived at the Lutheran Memorial Camp in Fulton. She was a member of the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Surviving are three sons, Fred of Fulton with whom she made her home for many years, Robert of Dayton, and Martin of Barber-ton; three daughters, Mrs. William Wedge of Wstchest-er, Mrs.

Paul Conkle of Cape Coral, and Mrs. Carol LaForrest of Liberty-ville, 13 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p. m. Monday at the St.

Paul Lutheran Church with the Rev. Warren Willke officiating. Burial will be in the Wooster Cemetery. Friends Actor's Mother Dies LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) Mary A.

Preen, mother of actor John Wayne, died at the age of 81 following a long illness. Setup The reform group was divided on whether it could bring itself to vote to give Republicans control of the House. Waldie said he would not rule out voting for a reform-minded Republican. But he said he could not support the present Republican leader, Gerald R. Ford whom he called "as ineffective and little committed to reform as Democratic leaders." The more likely option would be to support a reform candidate against McCormack at the January caucus.

Lowenstein said the group sought to make two points. The first is that Congress should represent the country, and it doesn't, he said, while conservative Southerners run most important committees. The second is that "we (Northern liberals not Southern conservatives) are the mainstream of the Democratic Party of Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy." P.M.

that time and a "essential to the reached agreement Speaker John W. Mc-Cormack, 78, who has said he will run again for speaker. They have no quarrel with his liberal views. Their anger is directed at a system he supports and, they feel, represent a system that often automatically pushes up into positions of a power men opposed to all the National Democratic Party stands for. Mc-Cormack supported the caucus decision.

Turns Down Soul Food DENVER (UPI) When Denver Symphony Orchestra Manager David Kent noted 75 musicians on stage and only 50 people in the audience, he asked a building custodian to sit in with the audience and get some "food for the soul." The man refused, explaining, "I'd rather eat dinner." 7:30 Marion Avenue at cons the expire. renegotiate could case of a irjijn I If nf lf Jflj j'l'T 'Jiff rr? mri THE WASHINGTON POST WASHINGTON (PTS) -Nineteen House Democrats Thursday threatened revolt some to the point of voting for a Republican speaker unless Democratic leaders support changing the seniority system. What set them off was the action of the House Democratic caucus Wednesday, supported by the leadership, in voting to study the seniority system, but delaying a report on it until next January. The reformers want the study completed by June so it can be fully discussed and leadership candidates can take a position on the issue before the January caucus when leaders are elected. They fear that if the report is held back until January there will be no chance for Democrats to make it a campaign issue and no time for adequate discussion before leaders are selected.

This, they feel, will delay reform for another two years. The group issued a statement urging other Democrats to join them and "re FRED HARRIS "Master of the Keyboard" Mon. and Tues. in The SKYLINE LOUNGE Fri. and Sat.

Request Your Favorites in the EMPIRE ROOM Enjoy Either Lounge PARK LANES lilt Park Ave. West The Talented KAREN LUCKEY DUO KAREN at the wjth SAM CARCIONE Organ on Drums and Sax PLAYING YOUR SELECTIONS Wednesday Friday Saturday 9 P.M. to 1 AM. KAREN LUCKEY Formerly Staff Organist For Wurlitzer Organ Co. MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY Tonight Ashland College Choir Concert VILLAGE 1438 Lexington Ave.

FIRST ilEGATIOIJAL GliURCIl Millsboro Road.