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The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 3
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The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 3

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Dayton, Ohio
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3
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JOUItNXt HERALD, DAYTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1953 17 Hamilton Man Dies $26,000 Slated Armco Executive Dies At Middletown Home In Auto Collision, Services Set For Sidney Driver Killed By Train As Premiums 2 Others Injured At 1955 Fair HAMILTON, July 13 fAP) SIDNEY Services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday for Benjamin Harrison (Henry) Parr 36, of Sidney, who was injured fatally MIDDLETOWN Harold Dwight Neill. 50, vice president of sales i-r Armco Drainage and Metal Products, died of a heart attack i his home, 2104 Linden avenue, at 2 a.m. yesterday. His death Oliver Hobbs, 52, of Hamilton was killed late today in an auto An estimated $26,000 will be Tuesday night in a railroad crossing accident near Enon, Clark 2 Duller Dump Operators Vow To Start Land Fill Operations Br PAT MILLER JmiiuU Hrnli lull Writer Second report to Common Plea Court Judge Robert I McBrida by two Butler township dump operator! on progress in land fill operations on their dumps is due Aug.

15. The men and their lawyers met with Judge McBride yesterday morning and promised to start land fill operations next week. Richard Oldham, attorney for William IL Jefferies, 7880 Allison avenue, said his client had purchased $32,000 worth of equipment a bulldozer and a back-hole scoop shovel to begin the project. Delay in beginning the work is because delivery will nOfebe mada until next week. 1 Also appearing beford Judge McBrlde yesterday was Joseph Stone, 3314 McCalL The men are owners of two adjoining dumps on, the Lambert farm on Meeker road.

mobile collision at an intersection offered as premiums at the 1953 county. uiK-AiJcuiea aiter a normal day at work Born in Greeley, In 1905, on Ohio Route 747. Rites will be conducted at the Montgomery County fair, sched uled for Sept. 3-7. Dearth funeral home by Rev, Edward C.

McGrath, 40, of Cin Approximately $16,000 in "class cinnati, and Paul Kadle, 43, of Charles Shie. Burial will be in De-Graff cemetery. Friends may call Services Arc Held or River Victim premiums will be available for Hamilton were injured. at the funeral home after 4 p.m. entrants in the various exhibits Deputy sheriff A.

N. Peters today. and displays, while a total of said Hobbs failed to stop at the Parr died in City hospital $10,000 is reserved for the win state road. Kadle was riding with BELLEFONTAINE Services ners or several harness racing Hobbs. McGrath, driving on the Springfield, after the tank truck he was driving was struck about events.

state road, said he saw Hobbs' for Mrs. Edna Gan, 28, who was married May 28 and moved here with her husband in early June, 5 p.m. by the New York Central Fair directors are planning 1 car approaching but thought he The judge told the operators he railroad passenger train, Mercury, five-day, five-night program, in- would stop at the intersection. did not doubt their sincerity in bound from Cincinnati to ueve were held yesterday in Waynes ville, Mo. trying to comply with a court eluding agricultural, industrial and educational exhibits along with various types of entertain land.

The locomotive was damaged and the train delayed almost two order to cease burning of trash Mrs. Gan drowned there Sun hi. ein was graduated in 1926 fi-om the University of Illinois, "here he was a lineman on the varsity football team. He Joined Armco Steel corporation a few weeks after graduation and In 1929 was promoted to supervisor of employment. He became a salesman for the company's culvert and pipe division in 1933 and in 1914 became assistant to the manager.

A year later he was promoted to assistant to the genera! manager of and in 1947 became vice president, sales. He was a junior warden of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension. Mr. Neill had been appointed a delegate to the annual Episcopal church meeting jn Honolulu this September. He also served a three-year term as a trustee of Cedarville college and more re-rently was elected a director of and a member of the EL'B church hours.

ment. day, while swimming in a river at Eaton. Services will be con ducted in Girton-Schmidt funeral Board Dictift? Dan The victim was employed by the V. H. Baumgardner Construction near where she and her husband had been picnicking.

They had and garbage on the dumps by Aug. 29 or to find a better method. He said, however, he had had several letters of complaint from area residents. 3 'Ik 'J, home tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., with On the list of attractions for gone to Waynesville to visit rela company of Celina, contractors for fair-goers are harness racing tives. Mrs.

Can's husband, Lee a highway resurfacing project. It The court has visited the burial in the Otterbem cemetery near Eldorado. Friends may call at the funeral home. Surviving are the husband, William a Otis, is an employe of the Dezton is believed Parr was watching a events, daredevil car drivers and several stage shows. The 102nd County fair will include livestock dump on a Monday, the end of the Termite Control company in West halted mail train on a siding and did not see the speeding passenger three-day non-burning period, Liberty.

daughter, Mrs. Treva Curtis of and other farm exhibits, with Judge McBride said, "and found it train rounding a curve. premiums for the best entrants, Cincinnati; a sister, Mrs. Anna McClure of Eldorado, and two burning furiously. At a meeting of the Montgomery He said the court has set up a grandchildren.

Henry Sheets, of near Rossburg; three brothers, Ralph, Arthur and Death resulted from severe head injuries, Clark county authorities sa id. They said therewere two witnesses. The crossing has no Producers Get Hike In June Milk Prices Less milk was produced In Miami Valley dairy farms in Juna than in the preceding month, and the drop exceeded the normal seasonal pattern for the month, Lesli C. Mapp, general manager of Miami Valley Milk Producers association, announced yesterday. Mapp said the June gross blend price for the Dayton-Springfield" market area was $3.41 per hundredweight, for Grade A milk testing 3.5 per cent butterfat.

This blend price was an increase of 13 burning schedule for the dumps, County Fair board preparations to improve the physical plant at the fairgrounds were discussed. The Kenneth Sheets, all oftSe Ross HAROLD D. NEILL Hummons Morton which makes Saturday through Monday and Wednesdays periods burg area, and a sister, Mrs. Elva Vcstor ibrators, Dayton. Surviving are his wife.

Virginia flasher, they reported. Paul Blagg band, a local ensemble, Meeds of near Versailles. SerV' Surviving the victim, a former on which burning is banned. MIDDLETOWN Funeral serv was signed to play each day dur ices will be held Saturday at Logan county resident, are his Stone, operator of the dump, ing the fair. 1:15 p.m.

at the Stephan resi Pauline McCabe, Mrs. Ruth Parks, Mrs. Vera Boyd and Mrs. Virginia all of Springfield, and ices will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Second Baptist church for Hummons A.

Morton, who died The fair will open at 1 p.m. on a daughter, Nancy of Washington, D. two sons, Harold in the Army at Boston, and David, also in the Army at Camp Lee, his father, Olin D. Neill of said he had no knowledge that garbage or re-fuse was being dence and at 2 p.m. at St.

Paul's wife, Hazel, res-iding in Miami county; his mother, Mrs. Minerva Chambers of Sidney; and five Saturday, Sept. 3. Eight heats of Mrs. Lavon Knots of Toledo; two Monday at his home, 901 19th ave burned on banned days.

church in willow-dell. Rev. Daniel Snider and Rev. Ralph House will harness racing are scheduled for "The court' Is aware that brothers, Robert of Sidney, Merle of Russells Point, Orville of Lima, the first afternoon. Feature at nue.

Burial in Woodside cemetery. A native of Winchester, he officiate. Burial wiLl be in St. brothers, Edward of Springfield, 111., and Bartley of Pontiac, three sisters, Mrs. Cora Adams of it is an impossibility to control traction that evening will be the Moulder, a sister, Mrs.

Charlotte Wilcox of Boulder; and three brothers, Albert of Cleve Paul's cemetery, near North Star, Bernard of Marion and Charles of had resided in Middletown since Joie Chitwood daredevil thrill burning jeneries nas done a Fiends may call at the Stephan Toledo. 1910 and was a retired employe Piqua, Mrs. Nora Summers of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Icie remarkable job and, while it is a residence after 2 p.m. today.

show. 20 Musical Units of Armco Steel corporation. Sur left-handed compliment he has viving are his wife, Lucy; three Decker of Ada; 38 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. stopped burning, but the stench has increased," Judg McBride said. Upholds- daughters, Mrs.

Elizabeth Younger Sunday afternoon's big event Edicard C. Shafer URBANA Services will be held cents per hundredweight over the price the producers received in May. of Indianapolis, Mrs. Julia Wills land, B. R.

Neill of San Antonio, and James V. Neill of Boulder. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Church of the Ascension, with Rev. Sidney Mc-Cammon officiating.

Cremation will follow. will be the high school marching The dump operators said they Mrs. Carrie A. II err man of Rushville, and Mrs. Gene (Continued from Page 1) have negotiated with Lambert to vieve Baker of Middletown; two at 2 p.m.

today in the Hum band festival, including bands from several high schools around the county. The slight Increase in the pro lease about 40 acres of the 83- ROCKFORD Mrs. Carrie 'Alice Fess, would give the Warren sons, George of Chicago and Har county track six additional racing phreys and Son company funeral home here for Edward C. Shafer, rison of Washington, D. and acre farm to conduct strictly land fill operations.

Herrman, 86, died at 11 a.m. yes ducer blend price resulted from two major factors, Mapp explained. So far, 20 musical units have days each year. two brothers, Harrison and Seth been entered for the event. Two terday at her home here after a They sadi they are planning to Dell said it made him uncom long illness.

Services will be held stage shows are on tap for the evening's entertainment. work together on land fill and 72, of RR 3, Urbana, who died Tuesday morning at his residence. Rev. Malcolm D. Hooker, pastor at 2 p.m.

Saturday in the Otter One was the increase in Class I and Class II prices, which resulted from the operation of the supply-demand formula In the federal fortable to ask the senate to override the governor's veto of the bill. But he salved his party conscience Morton, both of Middletown. Mrs. Phoeha Ann Moody CE LIN A Mrs. Phoeba Ann More harness racing events are salvage operations from both dumps.

The men said they will bein EUB church, northwest of here, of wich she was a member. of the Urbana Presbyterian try to make money on the land milk order for the area. The sec scheduled for Monday afternoon and night and Tuesday night's attractions will be the livestock parade and cattle herd show plus Moody, 89, died at 10 a.m. yester Rev. L.

A. Middaugh will officiate and burial will be In Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the Mrs Alia Burden XENTA Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Neeld funeral home here for Mrs. Alia E.

Burden, 72, who died of a heart attack while visiting a friend here Tuesday morning. Burial will be In Woodland cemetery, Xenia. James 11. Chiles ond was the fact that a lesser fill operation by increasing the charge per truck, after Judge McBride pointed out salvage op church, will conduct the services and burial will be In Oak Dale cemetery. Mr.

Shafer'a wife, Myrtle, died in 1918. Surviving are a son, Melvin, of RR a an exhibition of cutting horses. Ketcham funeral home here after erations include burning of metals. amount of the total receipts had to be used in Class III, or for manufactured dairy products during June. Wednesday, the final day, will day at the home of a daughter, Mrs.

Nellie Boise, here following a fall. Mrs. Moody was a former resident of Rockford and the body was taken to the Ketcham funeral home there. Judge McBride said the action 7:30 p.m. today.

Surviving are a son, Dale of Springfield, three see another program of harness by explaining, "I believe he was incorrectly informed by his advisers." The senate backed Dell and Fess, 23 to 9. House action was scheduled tonight. In the house tonight, Minority Leader James J. McGettrick (D-Cuyahoga) joined in the successful attempt to upset the governor's veto of a bill exempting out-of-state moving vans from the axle- of the court must necessarily be brother, Harley, of RR 3, and grandchildren, three great-grand The monthly blend price of $3.41 racing with twilight races beginning at 6:30 p.m. more severe when there are no two granddaughters.

children and Mrs. Elizabeth Kant- per hundredweight was computed regulations by local boards of SPRINGFIELD Funeral serv health a I gthe.dump nuisance. Church Buys- Mrs. Lucy B. Pinkerton WEST CARROLLTON Mrs.

aftejthejnQnthly set-aside for the fall premium payments had been made. The monthly set -aside is taken from the market-wide pool, and is held in escrow by the He said "you cannot give land zer, who had cared for Mrs. Herr man the last 10 years. Henry Kuhbander Services for Henry H. Kuh ices will be held at 3 p.m.

today in the Second Church of God here for James H. Chiles, 67, of 1660 Summit street, who died Monday fill a fair and honest experiment mile tax. The vote was 103-13. Lucy Belle Pinkerton, 74, of 28 (Continued from Page 1) as long as you burn right beside it." West Shannon avenue, was found dead at her home at 1 p.m. yester market administrator until the fund is repaid to the producers bander, 64.

of RR 2, West Alex day. A verdict of suicide was re andria, will be conducted at 8:30 turned by Richard Cowden, deputy Lausche predicted the bill, introduced by Rep. Ralph H. Cole-grove Jr. (R-Butler), would open the door to further exemptions from the truck tax.

McGettrick, like Dell, claimed the governor was misinformed by his advisers. A split between the department a.m. tomorrow nt the Walter fu The court already has ordered the Germantown and Miamisburg dumps closed and earlier this year closed down a dump in Mad River township. Mrs. Maud M.

Toivnend DE GRAFF Mrs. Maud McCoy Townend, 77, died at 1:35 p.m. yesterday at her home on South Main street after a long illness. She was a Champaign county native and a member of the Methodist church here. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Rexer funeral home, with Rev. A. W. Denlinger officiating. Burial in Greenwood cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving are her husband, the months of October, November and December. The rate of the monthly set-aside for June was 35 cents per hundredweight. neral home, 1235 North Main tire estate has been estimated at $2,250,000.

Grant will retain the barns and his beef cattle on Normandy lane. In 1945 he sold off his dairy herd in a public sale that brought cattle buyers from all over the country and Canada. The herd was considered one of the nation's best. Montgomery county coroner, who said death resulted from drinking camphor. Mrs.

Pinkerton, who had resided here 48 years, had street, and at 9:30 a.m. at the Church of Visitation, Eaton. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the B. L.

Bratton, acting market administrator for the federal milk of natural resources and its sub been ill five years. Services will order for this market area, an sidiary division of wildlife Was pointed up by a debate between funeral home from 4 to 9 p.m. to be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Swart funeral home here, with Annual Festival Opens Today At Springboro day. Mr.

Kuhbander died Tues night in Springfield City hospital. Rev. Carl Reynolds, pastor of the church, will officiate and burial will be in Fletcher Chapel cemetery, Mr. Chiles had been ill two years. His condition became serious a month ago, and he was hospitalized last Friday.

A native of Auglaize county, he came to Springfield from Lima 33 years ago and was employed as an assembler at the International Harvester company until his retirement. He was a member of the Second Church of God, where he. had formerly been a choir member. Surviving are his Wife, Sylvia six sons, Roy, Bernard, Olen, Bnrley arid' Paul, all of Springfield, and James Jr. of Louisa, five daughters, Mrs.

I Fess and Bartunek. burial in Evergreen cemetery. The auctioneer sold 156 prize cattle for $63,665. The farm formerly was the day at Good Samaritan hospital Friends may call at the funeral John (Jack) Townend; two sons nounced that total receipts of milk for June were 30,327,616 pounds, with a gross value of more than one million dollars. Nearly 65 per cent of this total was used by the Dayton-Springfield milk handlers for Class I and Oass SPRINGBORO The annual Fess said the quail hunting and dog training bills were given him by the division.

Bartunek said home after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Sur homestead of the late E. S. Reyn alter a three-day illness.

Mrs. Theresa Kechler Springboro festival will open here Robert McCoy of Detroit and Donald Townend of Schine, two viving are her husband, Stanley; a olds, who was president and prin today and continue through Satur son, Fred, West Carrollton; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Plotts of De- both had been vetoed at the re Quest of the director of the depart day, beginning at 3:30 p.m. daily. daughters, Mrs.

Frances Schindler, cipal owner of Reynolds and Reynolds, pioneer printing firm. Grant bought the farm and later became Graff and Mrs. Minnie Garver of EATON Mrs. Theresa K. sales, or for bottled uses.

The Proceeds from the event, to be ment of natural resources, A. W. Orlando, and two grandchil West Carrollton, and Mrs. Ruth Pommell and Mrs. Helen Kelley, Keckler, 77, died early yesterday remaining 33 per cent was used Marion.

the major stockholder in the print held on the higli school grounds, will go to the school band.4 A dren. A daughter, Lucille, was at her home at 628 East Main Fess pointed out that the wild both of Dayton; 16 grandchildren ing firm. found dead in Springfield in 19o3. street here after a long Illness. for manufacturing purposes at a lower price, which pulled down the producer blend price.

and four great-grandchildren. grand prize will be awarded Saturday night. life council, a sort of advisory body for the division, is appointed by She was a native of Preble county L. G. Vandeventer the governor, but obviously does Mrs.

Coldie 'Ann Putman not have his backing. Auto Sales Boom In Greene County MIDDLETOWN Funeral serv He called the governor's vetoes ROCKFORD Mrs. Goldie Ann SEE ROYAL FOR ANY TYPE FAN Putnam, 65, died at 7 a.m. yester inconsistent and confusing to the holders of the one million hunting day at her home on RR 2, Rock XENIA The auto business ices will be held at 10 ajn. Saturday at the McCoy-Leffler funeral home for Leonard G.

Vandeventer, 63, of 115 West State street. Trenton, who died Tuesday licenses issued in Ohio each year. ford, after a long Illness. Services will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow boomed in Greene county for the The council has recommended Extra Special first half of 1955, according to experimental hunting of quail on in the Willshire Methodist church receipts announced by Russell E.

one state game refuge to deter Burial in Woodlawn cemetery, at Middletown hospital. Burial will be in Woodside cemetery. Mr. Vandeventer was a native of Ohio City. Friends may call at the family home six miles west Gearhart, county clerk of courts.

Auto title fees alone for the first six months of the year totalled $17,638 against last year's mine the effect of shooting on propagation of the birds. The wildlife division is conducting studies to determine whether there can be an open season on Woodford county, Kentucky, and of here. Surviving are her bus (0)95 moved to Middletown in 1928 from band, H. L. Putman; three sons, List Price $14.95 NOW 50e Connersville, Ind.

For 22 years he Meridith of Pompano Beach, and Max and Jacob, both of RR 3, first-half total of $14,316. Of this year's first-half total, $12,305 goes to the Greene county general fund them. ff7 HOW TO ENJOY A VACATION Get a cash loan here easily. Clean up all bills. Buy what you I If need.

Then start off on a real 111 I II vacation. Take a rest for a while I II from bills and payments. No III 111' matter what else you may owe, III we can probably work out some- thing good for you. was a metal worker for Armco Steel corporation. A World War I Vetoes of other bills backed by Rockford; three daughters, Mrs, Miami Valley members were sus DOWN WEEK Clarence Becker of Ft.

Wayne, Mrs. Laverne Ripley of RR 3, tained as follows: Sen. William Tyrrell (R-Prehle) Rockford, and Mrs. Robert Lucas veteran, he is survived by his wife, Anna; two sons, Edwin of Missouri and George of Middletown; a daughter, Ruth Ann, at home; two stepsons, William A. Stone of Middletown and Robert Stone of Bir- of Willshire; a sister, Mrs.

Hubert asked indefinite postponement of a bill introduced by him which Avery of Willshire, and 19 grand would have let Eaton's new mu children. Om sclilatiaf of stationary foal 10-lncfc blada mevti air centlaaeiily through thm avtrag room for con stout cooling comfort! Om yoar Giaraitoo. mcipai court judge serve on a mingham, a stepdaughter, and $5,333 goes to the state. The fees represent a total of 13,601 titles transferred here during the first six months of 1955, compared with 11,080 during the same period for 1954. March, yearly the top month for automobile sales here, set an all-time record for the number of titles issued during one month, with a total of 3,054.

The top single month prior to this year was March of 1953, when 2,506 titles were issued. Mrs. Alice Krasnonskl of Middle- part-time basis. He said the subject is covered by another bill William Russell town; two brothers, Gus Vande signed into law by the governor, SIDNEY Services for William venter of Gratis fnd John of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Docia Plunkett 1 The house, by a vote of 118-1, backed the governor in striking Russell, 52.

of Sidney, former state highway department employe, will of Melbourne, and nine down a bill that would have let be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the highway department use gaso grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Dearth funeral home. Rev.

Mal IZiKSHBGnEnroffiEP line tax money to pay for engi CITY colm Thompson will officiate, with burial In Cedar Point cemetery, neenng surveys. The bill was introduced by Rep. Arthur C. Kat- mmmt mmmn mmmmmmmmmmm mm mi mm mm mm Pasco. Surviving are his wife, terhemrich (R-Auglaize).

Richard Wohlford EATON-JRichard Wohlford. 33, LOAN Faye, and mother, Mrs. Addie Rus sell. He was a member of the Eaglea lodge. Friends may call af Baby Bom of New Paria road, near Eaton, died Monday at Reid Memorial the funeral home after noon today, hospital, Richmond, following an 3112 N.

Old Dr. IU N. Mai 717 WattrvIM 2S91 Sal 3101 W. Third St. illness of almost three years.

Mr, Wohlford was a 32nd degree Mason, Mrs. Eva Stephan VERSAILLES Mrs. Eva and held membership with the Wichita, order. He be Stephan, 53, who resided east of longed to the National Rifle asso North Star on RR 3, Versailles, At Greene Hospital XENIA A one-day old Xenia infant doesn't know it, but she has the distinction of being the baby born at Greene Memorial hospital here, since the hospital opened its doors Aug. 2, 1951.

The baby, Cherryl Ann Rices. ciation and the Frigidaire club, died at 8:10 pm. Tuesday at Survivors include his wife, Joan, i A 'a Wayne hospital, Greenville, after 0 ijfUtaJ up and one brother, Robert of Eaton a lingering illness. She was a hospital patient only 35 hours. Mrs.

Stephan, wife of E. W. Funeral services will be held in the Girton-Schmidt funeral home at 2:30 p.m. today with Rev. Rich Stephan, a well-known farmer, had been a member of St.

Pauls daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riggs, 821i North King street, was born Tuesday at 5:20 p.m. ard Coad of the Dayton Epworth Methodist officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Hospital officials reported she Lutheran church, near North Star, the last 28 years.

She was also an active member of the church's missionary society. Be cemetery here. was premature and has been placed In an Incubator, but said Give them the security, the feeling of family solidarity that comes from prow, ing up in a home of THEIR OWN. Three-bedroom BRICK ranch homes gracious, spacious Huber Home with dozens of superior features, at no extra cost a are just $11,950 in Modern Manor! Over 1,000 families havo bought Iluber Homes in Modern Manor 10 come on out, see our model homes, order yours for early delivery her chances for survival arc "good." Dayton Death Record sides the husband, she leaves one daubhter, Mrs. Thelma Burns of RR 3, Versailles; her mother, Mrs.

To complete the medical pic Henry Finley. 76, of 213 Con- over street; services Incomplete. ture, Cherryl Ann's mother, Mrs. Lorene Riggs, is a registered nurse and has been working part- Mrs. Isabelle Peggy Groves, 44.

time on the hospitals nursing if Z' 1 staff. Flowrt for All Oeeosfoni tony runsT FLOWERS MI-7683 721 Trey Si. Wt Deliver Probate Court ESTATES PRORATED Vtlrntlm S. Rondei annnlntrd txacutrli of the of Iron J. Rondei.

Allone WHUamt Ccwnrr appointed executrix of the eautt of Adele Dalle? Wllllama. Florence M. Lortf appointed admliulttatrU at th eatat of Harry Jnaeph In. of 209 North Williams street; services at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Dickens funeral home, 1025 West Fifth street.

Mrs. Olive L. -Rathfon, 87. of 509 Kenosha road, Kettering; services at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Harris funeral home In Petersburg.

Mrs. Harriet H. Sailor, 68, of Carthage, 111.: services at 8 p.m. today at the Hoyne funeral home, 635 Salem avenue. Ernest L.

of Alpha; sprvires at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Morris Sons funeral home, 1809 East Third street. Alton Williams 48, of 713 South Euclid avenue; services at 1 p.m. Saturday at the First Church of God, 262 South Conover street. ruiJEit oenrn Darnell appointed aaminlttrator the eatate of Matll Pom.

Harry William Oreva appointed admlnlitra- tor of I ha estate of Kufene Edmund Cieva. KKTATES APPRAISED MODERN MANOR In the pre. ferred outh-of-Dayton area on West Stroop Road, east of Route 23. Open weekdays 9 to 9, Saturdays and Sundays 1 to 6. Coll OXmoor 3597.

Thereia Rosa Yogusf Robert Blevins Carl Piersall Chorle iot Harriet Sailor OMES llneh Linden. H.JM Lillian Reriym-in, $1 100. John Rerryman, i Myrtle E. ZincK. 314.

(iledya Eleanor Thomas. 4.M0. Rooert Porter, 111 171. Anna M. McNitbb, James Nolan.

HO Walter W. Hutehli-n. l.99t. Mary C. Hoover.

10 ISO. Elmer Kline, mm. ItUldted HiMUday, H.MO. JLL XL hi -Modern Manor inflate. aVfclKa.

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