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

Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8 it si. ii i a i- Ttifide. Mar 17, lMfo lalnn, Ohln Man, 70. Suffocates In Smoke-Filled Home Man Dies At VA Hospital After 9 Years In Coma -burning for probably an-hour before firemen arrived, was believed caused by a cigarette, i The floor area between the din-, in tr and living rooms was burned out, he said, I Total damage was estimated Why Should You Finish HIGH SCHOOL at Home in Spare Time? MrrtHM oh will rrwn hanairaa thai tmlar I. iraalrr Him before.

Frrpar for better Jnb and aaVanranirnt tallega ItliMuina. anardra. t.reail lor aubjarta already cam Plata. Mail I oupon lor ree Otmtklel lell. how.

AMKKirAV fir.rr. IM. Ohio IIMrlct i.aool I ill tnlra Ilayloa ia. Ohio, fhi.n. JAM hrni ma our Irea Fai Mlfk brhool Bookie At Adar.il f'lfr Slala SPECIAL at COKCEPT HEATHER TRAILS ui Minster Man, 26, Dies On Ball Field MINSTKR, man died yesterday of a heart attack as he was practicing glow pitch suftball at the Minster athletic field.

The victim was Warren H. Kitxmtller, 91 South Frankfurt Street, who lived at that with his mother, Mrs. Hedwig Kitmiller. He had not worked since December because of ill health. His last place of occupation was the Taylor Construction company, Sidney.

Survivors in addition to his mother are two sisters, Mrs. Harry Brewer, New Bremen, and Mrs. Donald Anderson. St. Marys; two brothers, Flolort and David, both of Minster; and a grandmother, Mrs.

Josephine Berning, Minster. Service will lx at 9 a.m. Friday at St. Augustine Catholic church. Friends may rail after 7 p.m.

tomorrow at Uie Hoypn-kamp funeral home. at the VA hospital, and had nearly a decade of round the clock unrsing care. A former machinist at National Cash Register company Conner had served with the Marines in the Korean War from 1931 to 1934. Survivor include his father, Luther, of Cincinnati; two brothers, John of Camden and Wallace of Milton, and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Christian of Seven Mile, O.

Funeral services will be In charge of the Nein funeral home in Camden. Buford Conner, 3L who spent nine years In a coma following an automobile accident on Christmas day, 1937, died Sunday night in Brown hospital at Veteran's Administration center. Conner whs Injured in a crash on State Route 275 near Ger-mantown when his car went out. of control and ro'led over a guard rail. Me was taken unconscious to St.

Elizabeth hospital where he remained till February of 1938, when he was transfered to Brown. He was under intensive care Assistant Fire Chief, Ipy Theodore suffered a face laceration while fighting the fire a.nd was treated at Mjddlctown hospital. Mr. Lawson was an employe of the Delco division of General Motors in Dayton before retiring. He was a World veteran and a member of Jefferson Idge 90,.

Surviving in addition to his wife are a daughter, Mrs. Mae Cowgill of Monroe; one son, Clarence of Middlctown; and four grandchildren. MIDDLKTOWM A 70 year-old man found dead inside hi smoke filled home In Mayfield early yesterday died of suffocation, according to Dr. Canct Boone, Butler county coroner. Raleigh R.

Lawson, of 21.1)9 Hrentwood street, was found lyintf on a hallway floor just outside the bathroom after May-field firemen were able to clear the house of heavy smoke. The victim's shoes were alongside a sofa in the living room and the television 'wt was still on. His wife, Addie, had Rone to Lebanon for the night to stay with her ailing father. Firemen were called to the house at 1:30 a.m. after a passing motorist spotted smoke coming from the home and awakened a next door neighbor, Mrs.

Harold Dougherty, 2211 Brentwood street. "There wore no visible flames until we opened up the house," said Fire Chief Euclid Tierce. He said the fire, which had been Ul Valley Deaths NORMALLY $21,000 THIS WEEK ONLY $18,995 With conventional financing, 1 house only, ofler aspires May 19. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, FRIGID AIRE kitchen, 'j-acre lot. Oiractioni; Indian Rlppla Re), aait to Tonawanda Trail, follow sio.ni to Csneapt modal.

Phena 42 4254 or 434-4555 0 Hi Patterson's Annex Look 'Mystery" I (Continued From Pag t) pnsnd building was railed for in Uie ordinal contract, hut this requiromrnl was (subsequently canc-llnd. "There is no necessity for making a rendering all you are blink walls," Scarp'sUi explained. What architects call elevation of the esieiior of the building are included in project blueprints. SCARPELLI tiaid windows are not needed in the addition as it will be Hir-condi-lioned. Also, it is being planned for flexibility if top floors are added in the future.

Thus, if partitions fire moved, there will he no problem of relocating them in front of windows, it was noted. "The addition will be compatible with the orisinal building," Scarpclli says. Parrish was one of the architects for the present school. Vertical limestone ribbings are planned to offset the expanse of brick in the addition. There will be four garage entrances to the automotive shop on Jefferson Street and one on First street.

The $1.7 million cost includes $1.2 million for construction, $142,000 for equipment, and $330,730 for acquisition of the former service illation site. The station has been closed, and the site is now being used for parking. THE FEDERAL, government financing $843,093 of the cost, with the local share coming from the $13.3 million school bond issue voted in 3964. -The addition will house vocational educational programs in cosmetology, commercial urt, business machine repair, electrical service and repair, appliance repair, medical aris, distributive education, automotive division, printing, business education. Oi'iginal plans for a bnse-ment under the entire structure were modified because of rising construction costs and difficulty in underpinning the building.

3 TIRE CENTERS I CL i3a r.frr. A a James A. Shingledecker, 61. of 8 Miller street, Sunday; funeral 2 p.m. today (McMillan).

CF.MNA-Mrs. Edna M. Wan-nemacher, 63, of 403 West Fayette street, Sunday; funeral 10 a.m. tomorrow at Immaculate Conception church (Dick and Sons). KATOV Ethel M.

Aukerman, 67, of 302 North Lincoln street, Sunday; funeral 1:30 p.m. tomorrow (Barnes). James M. Hayes. 43.

of RR 1. Eaton-Gettysburg road, Sunday; funeral 1:30 p.m. tomorrow (Girton-Schmidt). Mrs. Redah G.

Mann, 47. of 316 South Cherry street, Saturday; funeral 1:30 p.m. Thursdays (Barnes). FAIRBORV William L. (Bill) Spt iggs, 52, of RR 1 Byron road, Sunday: funeral 10 a.m.

tomorrow (Morris Sons, Fairborn), JAMESTOWN Delbert Sheley, 84, of Nelson street, Sunday: funeral 2 p.m. today (Powers). I.KWISB! Kfi Mrs. Elma H. Smith.

69, of RR 2, Sunday; funeral 2 p.m. tomorrow at Happy Comer Church of the Brethren (Miller, West Milton). MARTINSVH.I.K Leroy V. Valentine, 48, Sunday; funeral 2 p.m. tomorrow (Fisher, Wilmington Mrs.

Mary V. Schwettman, 51, of 4415 Roo V. Schwettman, 51, of 4413 Roosevelt avenue, Sunday; high requiem mass 9 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Trinity church (Schramm), ROCKFORD Emory L. Hughes, 81, of RR 1, Sunday; funeral 2 p.m.

tomorrow (Dick and Sons, Mendon). VAN DAM A Colin K. Campbell, 67, of Route 440 West, yes- i Switch to 4-ply Nylon HIGH PERFORM.ANCE Mrs. Henrietta M. Hanshire, 68, of 261 North Galloway street, yesterday; funeral 3 p.m.

Thursday at First Lutheran church (Neeld). Mrs. Edna E. Jones, 69, Sunday; funeral 3 p.m. tomorrow (Neeld).

Mrs. Dora D. Meaux, 44, of 317 East Church street, yesterday (Winfrey). Mrs. Mary Sinkford, 84, formerly of Xenia, May 11 in Los Angeles, graveside services tomorrow noon at Cherry Grove cemetery (Winfrey), Dayton Deaths AIXEX.

Mrs. Ida, 54, of 1935 Snyder road, Sunday; funeral 11 a.m. tomorrow at First Baptist church, New Lebanon (Rogers, Trotwoodl. RAKINSKI, Eustace, 77, of 3122 Taggart street, yesterday; requiem high mass 9 a.m. Friday at St.

Anthony church (Meyer and Boehmer). BRrCK. Josiah (Dutch), 70, of 1621 Richard street, Sunday; funeral 8:30 p.m. today (Luih-man). FENNER.

Mrs. Thelma 67, of 24 North Westview avenue, yesterday; funeral 10 a.m. tomorrow (Morris Sons, Dayton). HARRIS, James, 68, of 4100 West Third street, Friday; funeral 11 a.m. today at Veterans' Protestant chapel (Bowman, Hoover).

MONEVHON. Wilford 48, of 8244 Lawson drive, yesterday; funeral 11 a.m. Thursday (Banta). HURRAY, Daniel Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Vernon Murray, of 4576 Natchpz avenue, yesterday; funeral 1:30 p.m. tomorrow (Bradford and Connelly 1. Deluxe White wall Tires i ANY SIZE ONE LOW PRICE! ,00 insfalled plui fed. excite lax terday; funeral 2 p.m. Thursday (Morton).

Theodore (Bb) Robinson, 58, formerly of Dayton and Vanda-I lia, yesterday; funeral 10 a.m. TUBELESS WHITEWALL Two Springboro Seniors Given Scholarships SPRINGBORO, O. Two high achool seniors, Karen Charlton and Jeems Akers, have been awarded $200 scholarships by the Springboro Parent Teachers Organization (PTO). Miss Charlton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Charlton and Akers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Akere. Named as first alternate by PTO members was Barbara McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy McDonald. The second alternate chosen was Charles Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wells. William Rasey served as chairman of the scholarship committee and was assisted by Mrs.

Gerald Coniey, Mrs. Fred Guen-ther, P. B. Stockman and Don Boltin. In officer election, Wililam Mc-Nally w-as elected president, Mrs.

Fid Guenlher, first vice president and Raymond Perez, econd vice pisident. Mrs. Gerald Coniey was elected as corresponding secretary and James Wright as treasurer. O'ROV, Clifford 74. of 4402 Danado drive, Satui-day; funeral 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow (Bradford and Connelly). SCM I.Z. Mrs. Amanda 86, formerly of Dayton, Sunday at Kokomo, funeral 1:30 p.m. tomorrow (Miller and Son).

SCIH STEK. Mrs. Louise 64, of 2100 Keenan avenue, yesterday; graveside services 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Fairmount cemetery, Camden, O. (Marker and Heller).

SMITH. Mrs. Charlotte 30, of 4436 Genesee avenue, yesterday; funeral 11 a.m. tomor- Thursday (Morton), AVNESVIIXR Mrs. Mildred Campbell, 59, Monday; funeral 2 p.m.

tomorrow (Stubbs). EST MILTON Leroy F. Vount. 68, of 241 South Main street. Sunday; funeral 2 p.m.

tomorrow (Miller). WILMINGTON Wilbur L. Miars. 50, of RR 3, yesterday; funeral 2 p.m. tomorrow (Marsh).

XENIA William E. Alexander, 84. of 650 North Galloway street, Sunday in Circle-ville, funeral 1 p.m. tomorrow (Nee Id). Mrs.

Oda B. Artis, 57, of 299 East Market street, Saturday; funeral 1 p.m. Thursday (Winfrey). I Size Ex. Ta Siio Ex.

Ta 640x13 1.83 710x15 2.35 650x13 1.83 815x15 2.35 700x13 1.90 800x14 2 36 650x14 1.92 825x14 2'36 695x14 1.92 760x If 700x14 2.11 I 850x14 2.57 735x14 2.11 855xl4 257 670x15 2.21 885xl4 2.84 775x15 2.21 900x14 2.84 750x14 2.20 800x15 2.97 775x14 2.20 820x15 2.97 (Banta). And Funeral Arrangementa Classified Death Notices On Page 38 33-MONTH GUARANTEE NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CHARGE INSTALLATION NO CHARGE CAR SAFETY CHECK Effective Formula for Bronchitis, Asthma Sufferers Helps Rid Lungs of Excess Phlegm, Clear Air Passages, Restore Free Breathing Important new preparation helps relieve respiratory distress, coughing and wheezing. '4 it- USI YOUR CREDIT: TJVe ftike' RRA nr HriuTar Cfi.rjr. On punlne of 123 or more, use Rike'i Deferred Tiy ninil 1'lanl Warranted again! all hsrards regardless of eauet NO LIMIT ON MILEAGE! NO LIMIT ON ROADS! NO LIMIT AS TO SPEEDI NO LIMIT ON TREAD WEAR! Customer Satisfaction Warranty ASEL tires ire guaranteed to gWe complete customer satisfaction as well is against 'elects in workmanship and materials for the life of the original tread end failures due la all road hazards. If lire fails, ant department store crrving ASEl tires will repair without charge or replace at its option charging only I prorata share, based on Iread wear, of current exchange price plus federal excise tax.

Our Tire Certificate Designed and manufactured under the exacting supervision end specifications of America's finest tire company, our tires incorporate the lalesl advancement in designs, materials and manufacturing techniques. Our customers benefit from maximum wear, traction and overall durability resulting in an outstanding value for your tire dollar. Our warranty is honored at leading department stores nationwide. Our service is handled hy efficient, well trained personnel. 4-Point Safety Check Most American Cars 888 I 1 Ali3" fronl Whetfc: Carter, camber end tarractad manufacturer'o opacifications.

Aeliuit Iralat end restore safe Wad fluid Itval. la lane Franl Whaali: Exttnds tire lifa end givoo mere cam-tortabla rida. Front Whtal laaringo claanadl end rapackad. I This new preparation is called BRONKAID. In one tablet, Bronkaid combines an expectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion and wheezing in bronchitis and asthma.

New Bronkaid quickly starts acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. This direct action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm that seems strangle breath. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the painful suffocating feeling from stagnant air jtrapped in the lungs. Drew Pharmacal Inc. No longer must you rely on remedies that could not bring you relief from both congestion and constriction.

With Bronkaid tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. New Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air passages, restore free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief, for long-lasting relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchitis and asthma, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. No prescription is required.

Now readily available at your local drug store. iNewYorkN.Y. 10016. Shop Rike's 3 TIRE CENTERS RIKE'S DOWNTOWN Parking Garage ot Mem and Monument. Open ot 9:30 a.m.

RIKE'S KETTERING Dorothy Lone Entrance to West Parting Area Shop 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. RIKE'S SALEM Salem Ave. Entrance ta North Porting Area Shop a.m.

to 10:00 p.m. Mondey thru Saturday. I.

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About The Journal Herald Archive

Pages Available:
695,853
Years Available:
1940-1986