Ray C. Baliin
Dies Suddenly
Raymond C. Baliin, 48, of 902V2
E. Second-st, slumped over the
wheel of his car as it was being
pushed by another vehicle Friday
afternoon in front of his home,
and died shortly afterwards, vic¬
tim of a heart attack.
His car would not start when
he attempted to go after his wife
Helen Baliin, operator at the tele¬
phone office, who was downtown
shopping.
A friend, who had stopped to
take a son, Ronnie Baliin, to
work, was giving the Baliin car
a push. He went to investigate
when the car did not start and
found Mr. Baliin slumped over the
wheel. i-ff-t<?$**T
He called Mr. Ballin's mother,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Baliin, who got
in the car and tried to revive her
son. In the excitement, she shut
the door on her hand and suffered
an injury. Mrs. Baliin arrived by
taxi while revival efforts were be¬
ing made, and Sanders ambulance
was called. Police were summon¬
ed to assist. Mr. Baliin was pro¬
nounced dead by Coroner Dr. C.
R. Wood, who returned a verdict
of death due to coronary occlusion.
Born in LaCarne April 25, 1908,
Mr. Baliin is survived by his wife,
Helen; mother, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Baliin; two sons, Dixon and Ron¬
ald; a daughter, Sue Ann, and a
brother, Orville Baliin. He was
formerly in credit bureau work
and a salesman.
The Rev. Orville Awe will con¬
duct funeral services at 10 a.m.
Monday from Sanders funeral
home and burial will be made in
LaCarne cemetery.
