The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 18

22, 1974 Akron Beacon Journal June Saturday, 2 Obituaries John R. Morton, Newspaper Worker RAVENNA Services for John R. Morton, 59, production superintendent at the Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier, were today at the First Congregational Church. Mr. Morton, of 729 Sheldon S.

H. Sarbey, Furniture Store Owner Samuel H. Sarbey, 75, owner of Holub Furniture 1071 S. Main was stricken at home Friday and was pronounced dead at General Medical Center. Mr.

Sarbey, of 898 Whittier was born in Russia and came to Akron in 1913. He was a member of Beth El Congregation and Men's Club and B'Nai Brith. He leaves sisters, Mrs. Anne Horowitz, Cleveland, Mrs. Max Wein; and brother, Jack, both of Akron.

Private services: 11:30 a.m. Sunday at Gordon funeral home. The family will observe memorial week at the residence. Burial: Sherbondy Hill cemetery. Mary J.

Horn Rites Monday RICHFIELD Mary J. Horn, 65, of 4160 Broadview retired butcher, died Friday at Green Cross Hospital, Cuyahoga Falls. Mrs. Horn was a member of Ellsworth Chapter OES. She leaves her husband, James son, Percy daughter, Mrs.

Joann Smith; sister, Zinna Colant; brothers, August and Joseph Bonde; and nine grandchildren. Calling hours: 7-9 tonight and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Cassidy funeral home, Brecksville, where Eastern Star services will be at 8 p.m. Sunday. Services: 2 p.m.

Monday. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. James B. Ord, GAC Retiree Services for James B. Ord, 78, of 1165 Weiser a 53- year Akron resident, will be 1 p.

m. Tuesday at the Prentice Kenmore funeral home. Mr. Ord, an Army veteran of World War I and a retired Goodyear Aerospace employe, died Thursday at Barberton Citizens Hospital. He leaves a wife Mary daughter Mrs.

Donna Davanzo, Hollywood, sons S. M. Sgt. James Hampton, Corliss Akron, stepson Duane Townsend, Fremont, stepdaughter Mrs. Mary Louise Broadhurst, San Bernadino, Cal.

sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Harvey, Canton, Mrs. Mable Pantall and Mrs. Sarah Pewton, both of Stow, brothers Ralph, McKeesport, Merle, DuBois, and six grandchildren. Calling hours 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Burial Lakewood cemetery. Lillian Foy Lillian Foy, 59, of 17 West died Friday at Akron General Medical Center. She leaves mother Mrs.

Elma Buchanan; brother James Powell; sisters Rebecca Johnston, Mary Lou Evans, Bettie and Rose Powell, all of Akron. Adams funeral home is handling arrangements. Paul Longhorn Paul Langhorn of 614 East av. died Friday at Akron General Medical Center. Stewart and Calhoun funeral home is handling arrangements.

Otto Megenhardt CUYAHOGA FALLS Otto Megenhardt, 80, of 439 Loomis died Friday at St. Thomas Hospital. Services being arrangeed by the McGowan-Reid funeral home. Bakers Resume CINCINNATI (P) The Keebler Co. baking plant in suburban Fairfax will reopen Monday following settlement of a 21-day strike by machinists.

The machinists, whose strike was respected by 1,000 bakers, won a one-year contract providing a 57-cent-anhour raise. Akron Area Deaths Harley M. Thomas, 64, former Akron district sales manager for Firestone, in Edina, Minn. Dewey R. Jamerson, 46, of 797 Palmetto A.

Schulman Inc. employe. Helen Radu, 86, formerly of Akron, in Riverside, Cal. Carl F. Lockhard, 59, formerly of Akron, in Valley Station, Ky.

Mildred Van Lehn, 64, of 579 Allenford born in Yugoslavia. Rose Steffek, 84, of 1616 Bronson born in Czechoslovakia. Charles F. Brunner, Retired OE Worker TALLMADGE Charles F. Brunner, 71, of 53 Milton retired Ohio Edison Co.

accountant, died at home Friday when he was stricken while gardening. Mr. Brunner also worked for Ohio Public Service, and the Securities and Exchange Commission, Cleveland, before joining Ohio Edison. Born in Columbus, he lived in Tallmadge 1965 and previously lived in Cuyahoga Falls 32 years. He was a member of Tau Kappa Episilon Fraternity, Ohio University.

He leaves his wife, Helen daughter, Mrs. Jo Ann Sanders, Macomb, brothers, Frederick, Chillicothe, James, Toledo, Dr. Richard, Bala-Cynwyd, sisters, Mrs. Frances Lane, Colum- Lions Club Installs Officers Sterling Deininger was installed as president of the Akron Lions Club Friday night at a dinner at Martini's Restaurant. He succeeds Louis J.

Bodosy. Other new officers of the organization include: Fred W. Kroger, first vice president; Anthony A. Colao, second vice president; Larry Ray, third vice president; Sam Eisentrout, tailtwister, and John Cavileer, liontamer. bus; and one granddaughter.

Calling hours: 7-9 p.m. Monday at the Clifford funeral home, Cuyahoga Falls. Services: 11 a.m. Tuesday. Burial: Chestnut Hill cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the Falls Baptist Church. Man Tries To Ignite Former Love An Akron woman and her boyfriend told police today they awoke and saw the woman's former boyfriend pouring gasoline on the bed. Cheryl A. Patterson, 26, of 1456 Milton and her boyfriend Nate Gibson, 33, said they awoke around 3:30 a.m. at the woman's house.

POLICE SAID the pair struggled with the assailant in the bedroom, whom the woman identified as her 28- year-old former boyfriend. The suspect ran from the house before he was able to ignite the gasoline, taking Gibson's revolver, according to police. Police said they would confer with the prosecutor's office before determining what charges to file against the suspect. Two Bound To Jury In Shooting Case Two Akron men were bound over to the Grand Jury Friday in Akron Municipal Court on charges of attempted aggravated murder in the June 14 shooting of William J. Little, 50, of 867 Knecht ct.

Gary Harris, 18, of 908 Haynes and Eddie Lee Williams, 19, of 370 W. Bartges are being held in jail under $50,000 bond each. Judge Donald McFadden observed that testimony of witnesses raised the question of the identity of the two suspects as the ones involved in the shooting. "It (the identification) would not meet the test for proper identification if this case were on trial today," McFadden said, but he added that the testimony did meet the "function of this court to find probably cause" that the crime was committed. Little was shot in the arm as he was getting into his car in front of 773 Kling st.

Police said he identified the two suspects, who were arrested a short time after the alleged shooting, from a stretcher at the scene of the shooting. Dead Bicylists' Kin Sue Policeman, Aurora AURORA Part-time patrolman Daniel E. Barta and the City of Aurora are being sued for $600,000 in damages from a Feb. 9 traffic accident that killed two Aurora youngsters. Barta's cruiser hit the youngsters while they were riding their bicycles south in the northbound lane of Ohio 43.

Barta told investigators he was clocking a speeder when he pulled into the northbound lane of the highway 1 to pass a car and hit the boys. Johnny R. Sams, 14, son of Mrs. Anna V. Sams, 813 Robinhood Aurora, was pronounced dead at the scene.

His companion, 14-year-old Raymond B. Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers, 814 Sherwood died Feb. 11 of head injuries.

Mrs. Sams and Meyers' father have asked Portage Two Named OU Trustees COLUMBUS (OPS) Gov. Gilligan has appointed Donald A. Spencer of Cincinnati and J. Grant Keys of Elyria to the Ohio University Board of Trustees.

Gilligan made the appointments Friday afternoon noting the university "is in the midst of a most difficult period, torn by strife and facing serious economic problems. "Therefore, I felt a strong responsibility to name to the board of trustees Ohioans who have demonstrated a strong sense of public service and an interest in the education and well-being of our young people," Gilligan said. Nixon Tax Aides In Investigated ted From Beacon Journal Wire Services WASHINGTON The Internal Revenue Service is conducting a criminal fraud investigation into President Nixon's tax returns, the House impeachment inquiry was told Friday. The investigation, according to well-placed House Judiciary Committee sources, is focusing on the individuals who worked on Nixon's presidential tax returns. The prospect that Nixon would be cited personally in the case.

appeared unlikely since a already has decided to assess Nixon only a 5 pct. negligence penalty for underpaying his taxes for 1969-72 by $432,797. A central issue not only to the IRS investigation 'but also to the impeachment probe is whether Nixon knowlingly underpaid his taxes or whether, as the White House maintains, he was merely' following the advice of his tax lawyers. Nixon claimed nearly a half million dollars in tax deductions for his vice presidential papers under provisions of now-repealed law. Both the IRS and the Joint Congressional Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation disallowed the deduction without addressing the question of fraud.

ONE JUDICIARY Committee member, Rep. Charles Rangel (D-N. said that it is "clear" that Nixon "signed a bunch of lies" when he signed his tax returns and that Nixon should be supened or at least sent written questions in an effort to find out whther he did so knowingly. The IRS disclosure came as the impeachment panel moved to conclude six weeks of closed-door hearings. A former Justice Department tax fraud expert told the committee that, if Nixon had been an ordinary citizen, his tax returns would have been referred to the Justice Department for further investigation and possible prosecution.

Reforms Sought In Food Stamps WASHINGTON (P-A striker still could get food stamps but the stamps would be banned for some college students if a House-passed money bill becomes law. The $13.4 billion agriculture, environmental and consumer protection appropriations bill would also cut back aid for South Vietnam and Cambodia under the Food for Peace program. THE CONTROVERSIAL legislation was sent to the Senate after passing the House 278 to 16 Friday night. The House voted three times last year for a ban on food stamps for strikers but the Senate later rejected the idea. Rep.

William Dickinson (R- Ala.) tried again Friday night, saying "the present policy of allowing food stamps to strikers is contrary to good business and common sense and should be abolished." The House rejected his amendment 169 to 147. LATER, by 195 to 123, the House approved an amendment by Rep. John B. Anderson (R-Ill.) designed to bar food stamps for any college student aged 18 or over who is claimed by his family as a dependent child for Federal income tax purposes. By a vote of 65 to 51, the House accepted an amendment by Rep.

James P. Johnson (R-Col.) which would set a $42.5 million ceiling per country on funds for Food for Peace program sales of surplus agricultural commodities under agreements involving foreign currencies and dollars on credit terms. AIR CONDITIONING FOREST FOREST CITY The expert, Fred Folsom, a former head of the fraud section of the Justice Department's Tax Division, also disclosed that IRS had considered citing Nixon for civil fraud in connection with his 1969-72 tax returns. Instead, IRS opted for the negligence penalty, which amounted to roughly $13,000. died Thursday at Robinson Memorial Hospital, where he was a patient since June 13.

Born in Steubenville, he lived in Ravenna most of his life and started working for the Evening Record 40 years ago as a newsboy. He was a member of the B.P.O. Elks 1076 and was a World War II veteran. He leaves his wife, Virginia; sons, Greg, Cleveland, Jeff, at home; daughter, Mrs. Wendy Bernier, Warrensburg, brother, Robert, Glendale, sisters, Doris, North Port Charlotte, Mrs.

Lelia Payn, Lodi, and one granddaughter. Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery. The Wood Ravenna chapel handled arrangements. Memorials may be made to the church youth program. Margaret B.

Thayer, 58 CUYAHOGA FALLS Margaret B. Thayer, 58, of 406 Birchwood died Friday at Green Cross Hospital after a six-month illness. Born in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Thayer lived in Akron 32 years and was a member of St. Martha Catholic Church.

She leaves her husband, Leonard daughter, Mrs. Marie Fox, Akron; son, Raymond, Pittsburgh, mother, Mrs. Clara Kurzinger, Indiana, sisters, Mrs. Barbara Davison, Commodore, Mrs. Ann Nose, Willowick; brothers, Jerome and Ambrose Kurzinger, both of Pennsylvania, Max, Mentor, Anthony Kurzinger, Ellet; and five grandchildren.

Calling hours: 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Hennessy funeral home where there will be a Bible reading service at 8:15 p.m. Sunday. Mass: 9:30 a.m. Monday at the church.

Burial: Holy Cross cemetery. Theodore Suie, Ex-Machinist Theodore G. "Suciu" Suie, 86, of 1294 Atwood Firestone retiree, died Friday at MediCenter. Mr. Suie retired in 1953 after 35 years as a machinist.

Born in Romania, he lived in Akron since 1912 and was a member of Presentation of Our Lord Romanian Orthodox Church, Romanian Libera Society and Local 7 URW. He leaves a son, Dr. Ted Suie, Columbus; Mrs. Mary Driesbaugh and Mrs. Lillian Tetraetis, both of Akron; seven grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

Calling hours: 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Kucko funeral home where Saracusta services will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Services: 12 noon Monday at the church. Burial: Rose Hill cemetery.

Memorials may be made to the church. Ellen M. Hoff, Doylestown DOYLESTOWN Ellen M. Hoff, 74, of 4750 S. Medina Line died at home Friday.

Mrs. Hoff was born in Jackson County and lived in the Barberton-Doylestown area 60 years. She was a member of Emanuel United Church of Christ, Women's Guild and Ladies Aid Society. She leaves her husband, Harley E. daughters, Mrs.

Dorothy Todd, Norton, Mrs. Phyllis Brogan, Wadsworth, Mrs. Marjorie Wiseman, Doylestown, Mrs. Lois Derkes, Akron; sons, Merle and Harley E. both of Doylestown; sisters, Mrs.

Ida Lyon, Mrs. Edith Gibson; brother, Clarence Marstiller, all of Florida; 24 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Calling hours: 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. Sunday at Hilliard-Cox funeral home, Wadsworth.

Services: 10 a a.m. Monday. Burial: Woodlawn cemetery. PUCO Seeking To Save Train CLEVELAND (P--The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) has gone to court to prevent the Erie Lackawanna Railway Co. from halting its YoungstownCleveland commuter run June 28.

The suit was filed in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court by Ohio Atty. Gen. William J. Brown on behalf of the commission. EVEN AS the House panel sought to its closed hearings up with a discussion of the secret 1969- 70 bombing of Cambodia the surprise statement Friday of former.

White House special counsel Charles W. Colson that the President had repeatedly "urged" him to "disseminate derogatory information" 'about Daniel Ellsberg, raised the possibility that the committee may reopen its investigation into the White House "plumbers" unit. Meanwhile, court battles over Watergate-related evidence continued on two fronts. Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski asked a federal district judge to refuse California Lt. Gov.

Ed Reinecke's request to supena White House tapes and documents for his defense against perjury charges. At the Supreme Court, Nixon's lawyers said the President is "the final authority" as to what presidential materials may be used in court cases, but Jaworski disagreed with this claim. BEAT THE HEAT CONDITIONER FROM PLUG IT IN AND CONDITIONERS IN CHARGE IT! BRING PROPER SELECTION! TONITE WITH A FOREST OUR HUGE STOCK. RELAX! WE HAVE ALL SIZES PRICED YOUR ROOM AND CITY LOW -PRICED AIR TAKE ONE HOME AND THOUSANDS OF AIR FROM $88! JUST SAY WINDOW SIZE FOR HOTPOINT 4000 BTU PORTA-COOL COMFORT County Common Pleas Court for $300,000 apiece. BARTA, who was almost totally blind in his left eye when he hit the boys, was cleared by a grand jury last March of any wrongdoing.

Aurora Police Arthur Robitaille has said he was not aware of Barta's eye problems at the time of the accident. The boys were riding to the left of Barta's cruiser when they were hit. The grand jury did recommend that all Portage law enforcement agencies give their officers periodic physical ex, aminations to "determine the infirmities or disabilities of those involved in police work." Unwed Mom Sues 'Right To Life' CINCINNATI (P The national anti-abortion "Right To Life" organization is being sued by an unwed mother who charged pictures of her giving birth to a child were used in the group's publication without authorization. The $125,000 damage suit names also as defendants Cincinnati General Hospital, where the Jan. 1, 1972 birth took place, a publishing firm and Dr.

and Mrs. J. C. Wilke, chairpersons of the Cincinnati chapter of Right To Life. The organization was formed after the U.

S. Supreme Court ruled that abortions could be performed legally up to 26 weeks of pregnancy. It is seeking a constitutional amendment to protect the unborn. Hiviga in $88 Has quick-mount panels for fast, easy installation in windows up to 36" wide plus built-in handle. Has 115-Volt, 7-amp.

operation. Nobody stocks as complete a selection of Room Air Conditioners as Forest City! HOTPOINT 5000 BTU HOTPOINT 6000 BTU HOTPOINT 9700 BTU QUICK -MOUNT UNIT QUICK-MOUNT UNIT -MOUNT UNIT $118 $136 $196 Has 2-speed fan, 5-position thermostat, 5-Position thermostat with 2-speed fan, 2-Speed fan with 8-position thermostat, washable air filter and a ventilation air ventilation exhaust control, washable 2-way air flow and fits windows to 40" exhaust air filter. wide. JUST SAY CHARGE IT! NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS 'TIL Finance charges incurred during deferred payment period. Minimum purchase of $150 FOREST CITY AT CHAPEL HILL 1700 BRITTAIN RD.

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 6 P.M. 633-7500.