Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 32

News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 32

Publication:
News-Journali
Location:
Mansfield, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
32
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Cost Cuts Discussed 32 No Journal, Mansfield, O. Thursday, October 19, 17 Harold E. Hilty Was 6S Flxible Co. Executive Dies Board Steps Up Levy Efforts Mansfield Board of Educa all costs are going up. This is tion last night vowed to re also true of schools and there's a limit to how much call in the funeral home after double its efforts in working 7 today and noon Fri ASHLAND Harold Hilty, 68, of 319 West Wash ington Ashland, an Ash we can cut back now." George Murray, a board lor passage of the six-mill levy increase in the coming election.

Discussion of how to cut school costs and stretch the school operating funds occu land area executive, died last night in his home after a long member, said: "Where we re hurting is in salaries. We're over spent in most salary cat illness. lie was born in Carey, of Albuquerque, and Mrs. Mary Spaid of Barberton. The Rev.

Dr. Joseph E. Henderson will officiate. Burial will be in the Ashland Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m.

Friday in the funeral home, where Masonic services will be held at 9 p.m. Friday. Phillip Kauf, ASHLAND Phillip Kauf, pied the first hour of last egories and are obligated to pay the rest of this school year the prices contained in the salary contracts plus the additons mandated by recent legislation. Salaries and fixed charges like i 1 i i are items we can't cut now." David McGinty advocated cutting everywhere possible. He said: "Sooner or later somebody has to pull in the reins and say there is no money for further purchases." Meanwhile authority was granted Clerk-Treasurer Mrs.

Frieda Forrest to borrow as much as $554,000 if it is need ed to meet payrolls before county tax money is received. She said she thought she but had lived the past 20 night board meeting at Ma labar High School but no con crete plans came from it. Superintendent Robert day. Mrs. Frazee BUCYRUS Mrs.

Laura Eve Frazee, 63, of Dayton, a former Bucyrus resident, died yesterday in Jane Case Hospital, Delaware. Mrs. Frazee moved from Bucyrus about 35 years ago. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Bucyrus. She is survived by her husband, Paul; two daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Heilman of New Carlisle, 0., and Mrs. Marjorie Gudorf of Dayton; two sons, Donald of Washington, D. and Robert in California; and three sisters, Mrs. June McKean of Lees-ville, and Mrs. Georgia Glass said: "We all know from our personal bills that Ashland Man Given Probation BUCYRUS Danny Hyatt, 23, of Ashland, was placed on 84, formerly of Ashland, RD would have to pay four per cent interest on the money to years in Ashland.

He was sales and service manager for the Flxible Co. for 15 years until his recent illness. He was a veteran of World War and a member of the Ashland American Legion Post. He was a member of the Ashland Masonic Lodge and First Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Gladys; one daughter, Mrs.

Kathryn Spore of Ashland; three sons, William J. of Chagrin Falls, James E. of Lake-wood and Richard A. Hilty in Vietnam; one sister, Mrs. Margaret Heck of Pasadena, one brother, Robert D.

Hilty of Kerrville, 17 grandchildren and one be borrowed. jh. five years probation Tuesday by Crawford County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Carroll on a charge of embezzlement. Hyatt pleaded guilty to embezzling $759 from the Bonded Oil Co.

of Bucyrus while he was an employe of the firm. Hyatt said he took the money over a period of several months. Dies Of Injuries COLUMBUS (UPI) Mar Faculty To View Plans For Campus Dr. George Bart, acting director of Mansfield-OSU and 15 members of his faculty expect to attend a meeting of OSU branch faculty members tonight in Lima where Novice 4, died yesterday in Hillcrest Nursing Home, 1 1 1 1 1 where he had been a resident the jjast seven months. For font years, he had lived with his niece, Mrs.

Ruth Oglesbee of Gimbel Mansfield. Mr. Kauf was born in Little Washington. He had spent most of his life operating a farm in i 1 i Township, Ashland County. He was the last of his family.

Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Byerly Funeral Home, Lucas. The Rev. C. B.

A. Stacy will officiate. Burial will be in the But Jetter and Mrs. Jessie Aid- tin Miklos, 81, Columbus, died in Mercy Hospital from inju 11 1 ries suffered when struck by a car here last Tuesday night. 3 Services will be held at 3 rich, both of Bucyrus.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the Munz Pirnstlll Funeral Home, Bucyrus, conducted by the Rev. Reagan Sheldon. Burial will be in the Oakwood Cemetery, Bucyrus. Friends may call from 12 noon to 2 p.m.

Saturday in the funeral home. Jones Services ASHLAND Services for ler Cemetery. Friends may p.m. Saturday in the Gilbert Funeral Home in Ashland. The Rev.

Dr. Joseph Hender a 1 1, university president, will be the speaker. Th6 meeting will be similar to one held at the Mansfield Campus earlier when Dr. John Corballv. vice president, 0 son will officiate.

Burial will can at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. B. C. Smith NORWALK Services will was the featured speaker.

TOO POOR? A $4-per-day waiter in Clearwater, described by a friend as "too poor to go to college," works in his garden here. A Federal court ruled Charles Belcher is worth about $3 million. (AP Wirephoto). $k-A-Day Waiter Now Millionaire Dr. Bart said he had asked be held in Norwalk Friday for be In Ashland Cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday in the funeral home. Gifts may be made to the Heart Fund. George D. Smith uertice (Bert) Clay Smith, 63, who formerly operated a Thomas E.

Jones, 71, formerly of Ashland, who died Tues Mansfield-OSU faculty members to turn in to him their suggestions and ideas for cbanee in the 1968-69 school junkyard in Butler. He died HOME HEATING year by Oct. 23. The long- i Belcher is the grandson of CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) NEW LONDON George Smith, 79, of 169 Williams range plans and suggestions will be reviewed and eventu the founder of the firms, Charles Donald Belcher, ally eiven to Dr.

Fawcett and who started this week as a New London, died today in New London Hospital after a long illness. He was born E. Belcher, who divided his wealth equally among three sons and two daughters when main campus personnel for Tuesday morning in Memorial Hospital, Sandusky, after a long illness. He had resided with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin D. Layfield, 313 East Marshall until about seven months ago when he went to Norwalk to live with a sister, Mrs. Blanche Blinzley. $4-a-day waiter, was back on the job today, wiping tables their approval or rejection. near New London.

He was a Dr. Bart said also he had and juggling stacked dishes. he died in 1945. Roland Belcher, Charles' asked all Enclish teachers on retired electrician. His wife, Edna, died unexpectedly last Saturday.

The difference is that he's day in his home in Albuquerque, N. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the Heyl and Robbins Funeral Home in Ashland. He was born in Jackson Township, Ashland County, tie lived in Ashland until World War II. He had worked at Hess and Clark Division for 17 years when he left for Atlanta, where he worked as traffic manager for several trucking firms until he retired to New Mexico.

He was a member of the West Salem Masonic Lodge and Scottish Rite and Shrine groups in Atlanta. He was a the Mansfield-OSU Campus to now a multimillionaire. father, died in 1959 while his son was in the Navy. His will provided for a trust fund to distribute questionnaires as to when new stuaents couia Survivors include three "The lawyers have to work attend a seminar aimed at Also 1 1 are two daughters, Miss Ruth, at sons, Wayne Albert Smith, of making campus adjustment out the figures and it may take a year," the' 27-year old Belcher said as he tied on his Whether you're buying a system for a new house or replacing an inefficient old furnace let us give you the facts on price and performance. You depend on this furnace 24 hours a day, and it is the most important investment in Living Comfort you'll ever make.

It won't cost you a cent to find out the cost of a Brentwood installation and what it can do for your home. And Brentwood carries a 20 year written Guarantee. Call us today. home; Mrs. Paul Bauer of Elyria and Mrs.

Gilbert Bur- Milan, and William Smith, of apron for another round of ras of Olena; three sons, easier for incoming stuaents. He selected English teachers for the distribution since virtually all students take some Oregon, 14 grandchildren and another sister, Mrs. Ber- be controlled by the boy's uncles and the Birmingham Trust National Bank. Mansfielder's Father Dies work. George of Los Angeles, Louis nice Bartholemew, of Belle- of Ruggles and Maurice of vue.

course in English, he saia. A federal court ruling, made public in Birmingham, New London; one foster son, Anthony J. Mack of Elyria; veteran of World Wars I and Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday awarded three brothers, Joe of New Friday in the Heasley-IIile Belcher his father full share in the family's $14 million HPM Claim To London, Ralph in California and James of Akron; 14 grandchildren and 19 great Funeral services will be held in Cleveland tomorrow lumber business. Patents Denied Brentuiood HEATINQ COOUNQ II.

He was a member of the Methodist Church. Survivors include seven brothers, Howard, Daniel and Robert, all of Ashland; Leo and Waldo, both of Phoenix, Raymond of Anderson, Ind. and Paul of Chicago; four sis for George W. Sennish 79, Described by a friend as Funeral Home in Norwalk. Burial will be in Castalia, O.

Mrs. Mary Haas MILLERSBURG Mrs. MT. GILEAD A request the father of George W. Sen too poor to go to college," Services will be held at 2 of the Hydraulic Press Manu-facturing Division of Belcher said he would use part of his new wealth to stu nish, vice president and secretary of Richland Trust Co.

The elder Mr. Sennish, a Koehring Mt. Guead, to Mary Elizabeth Haas, 88, a dy art at Jacksonville Univer p.m. Saturday in the Eastman Funeral Home with the Rev. James Killgrove officiating.

Burial will be in Clarks-field Cemetery. Friends may ters, Mrs. Martha Hiner of former resident of the Mill- sity and finance his mother to 33trtdintd. Ashland, Mrs. Leta Fogell and Mrs.

Gladys Cotten, both reverse a decision of the lower court denying HPM's claim to several patents assigned to National Automatic PLUMIINS retired automobile dealer, died Tuesday night in Huron Road Hospital following an extended illness. ersburg area, died today in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Heller of Woos-ter, with whom she made her home for the past 20 years. She was a member of the Tool Richmond, was refused by the United States the traveling she has dreamed of. U.

S. Dist. Judge H. H. Grooms ended the four-year long court battle with the announced that Belchtr's uncles have engaged in conduct in Mrs.

Christine Reiser WIATIHO.C00L1NO 4T 589-3093 8 ALMS SSRVCt 320 S. Illinois Ave. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit in Chicago this His rites will be at 12 noon month. I Federated Church, Friday at St. Anne's Catholic p.m.

by the Apostolic Christian Church. Burial will be consistent with the interests Church in Cleveland. Burial made in the Mansfield Memo will be in Lakeview Cemetery She is survived by two daughters, Miss Mildred of at Port Clinton. He was born of the young man regarding a trust set up by his father. Belcher's uncles control the Canton and Mrs.

Heller and two grandsons. Mrs. Christine Reiser, 78, of Massillon, widow of Anton Reiser, died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter in Massillon. She was born Jan. 18, 1889 in Franzfeld, Austria Hungary, and lived in Mansfield most of her life before going to Massillon two years ago.

Mrs. Reiser was a member of the Apostolic Christian family companies which include W. E. Belcher Lumber Belcher Sales rial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home starting Friday noon.

Bob Hope's Son To Wed Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from the and reared on Kelly's Island on Lake Erie. Besides the son here, survivors include another son, Robert, in New York; five grandchildren; four brothers and a sister, all in the Cleveland area. it's tim. Belcher Wood Products, and some 214,000 acres of Elliott- Hartline Funeral oeo Home, Millersburg, conduct timberland.

ed by the Rev. R. Dale Fruehling. Burial will be in DEFIANCE, 0. (UPI) A The Boswell Jones Funer His mother, Mary Belcher, also waits on tables in exchange for 50 cents an hour plus tips.

the Fryburg Cemetery. Friends may call Friday evening in the funeral home. al Home in Cleveland is in charge of arrangements. Si woman lawyer will marry the son of comedian Bob Hope here in December. Miss Judith C.

Richards, the daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman Richards, is an attorney with the Washington firm of Williams Connolly. She is a graduate of Wellesley College and Harvard Law School.

The groom, Anthony Hope, is also an attorney and a director of business affairs for Church. Survivors are one son, Anton Reiser of 287 Central five daughters, Mrs. Gilbert Rogers of Safety Harbor, Airs. Louis Kordish of Crestline, Mrs. Barbara Bautz of 1414 Paradise View, Mrs.

Mathias Fisher of 217 South Foster St. and Mrs. Carl Stehle with whom she made her home; 18 grandchildren; 33 great grandchildren; two brothers, Jacob Wentz and Mathias Wentz, both of Mansfield, and one sister, Mrs. Fred Bidinger of Mansfield. The body is at the Wappner Funeral Home where services will be held Saturday at 1:30 old lady that didn't know what 20th Century Fox Television.

He is a graduate of Georgetown University and the Harvard Law School. i-areitsi mi fo have your heating system Checked Cleaned Repaired Adjusted Replaced Funerals Need Not Be Expensive At Fine frocks You Decide The Cost OF OUR LAST 500 ADULT FUNERALS 55 were less than $369.00 106 were from $370.00 to $798.00 177 were from $799.00 to $998.00 127 wert from $999.00 to $1299.00 55 wert ever $1300.00 Many Mansfield families have gained peace of mind by arranging their own funeral in advance. We Mould be pleased to explain our pre-arrangement plan to you. AS OF JUNE 30. 1967 (kSons 1 sho got a homo loan' and bought tho other shoo OR FORGET IT if you haue NAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT! i 1 Will WIPMW 1 mm to XL t-n 0 NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS my iwvttto.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About News-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,468,841
Years Available:
1891-2024