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Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 5

Location:
Xenia, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

funerals Clement Lokai 7890 Singer Daylon, (Bath Twp.) died Wednesday nighl in Miami Valley Hospital, shortly after being admitted. and Inother, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at Muehtlback Funeral Home, Mhmie Ellis Mrs.

Minnie Ellis of Lynx, mother of Dulcie Drake of Xenia, died Tuesday morning in Adams County Hospital. Born Nov. 23, 1910 in Philadel- 680 Troost Kansas City, phia, he was the son ofiwhere visitation will be tonight penler with Art Homes Inc. Fairborn, Mr. Lokai a member of -Mary Help of Christians Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus of Fair born.

Survivors include his Eleanor; his mother, who resides in Dayton; four sons, Joseph, John and Clement Lokai Jr. of Dayton and Paul Lokai of Fairborn; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Combs of Dayton and Miss Virgina Lokai, at home; five brothers, Thomas, Martin, and Samuel Lokai of Dayton, Frank of Urbana and Roman Lokai of Northampton; five sisters, Sister Mary Norbcrt of St. Louis, Sister Bernard of Green Springs, 0., Miss Mary Lokai of Arizona, Mrs. a Piekuiowskl and Mrs.

Regina Dunsky of Dayton, and i grandchildren. Mass of the resurrection will 2 p.m. Friday in, East Liberty Church. Ellis Funeral Lynx, was in charge of arrangements. i will be in Mt.

Moriah Cemetery, Kansas City. Mr. Maierhofer Pankratz Maierhofer, of 410 Woodward i wood, N. father of Joseph P. Maierhofer of 'Fairborn, died Wednesday evening in Ket- i Memorial Hospital, where he had been a pa- lient two weeks.

Fayetfe County Memorial Hospital. tomorrow at Belh Jacob Cemetery (Marker, Heller). LOVELL, Mrs. Evelyn a 57, of 2302 Fine 'Tuesday; services 2 p.m. Saturday (Ma- MIDLER, Roland Beecher, 67, formerly of Dayton, Monday in services 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at David Cemetery (Morris Sons, a ton). MINZLER, Dayton deaths BARNETT, William 76, of 902 Porter "Saturday; services 1 p.m. today (McLin). BASS, Reginald, 94, of 4810 weens, jtiugger Monday; services Survivors also include 2 P' lomorrow (Sulcer, i sisters, a and two i.rand children. mi BECKER, Jacob, 09, of 7815 Clarence J.

tive Board of Little Miami, Inc. last nighl passionately attacked that -group's involvement iii a suit against the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers which halted construction, for the time being, on two dam projects in the area. Home; services 1:30 p.m. morrow (Swart).

Thomas, 93, of 381 Engleside Englewood, Tuesday; graveside services 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Harsfiman Cemetery (HoVne, Third). RECK, Thelma 79, of 7610 N. Main yesterday; vices a.m. tomorrow at Crom- Memorial services will be Mia misburg Tues- conducted at 10 a.m.- "nrfces 10:30 a.m.

Salur- er Cemetery," Geliysburg Tfiak M. Christopher's Episcopal! da a Salcm Evangelical Dayton) Saiid Hill Fair-! Lulheran Ellcrlon horn. After cremation, 'burial Swi West Carrollton). will be in Mt. Hope Cemeiery "ROUGHTON, Frederick New York City.

There is no visitation. Burch- 60, of 2670 Evermur yesterday; services 10:30 a.m. tomorrow (Baker). mass oi me resurrection 1.1 HU visitation, uurcii- i i i 0 m.uv n.ui. iu- be sung at 9 a.m.

Saturday ini ar Funeral Home, Fairborn, morr (Baker). Help of Christians handled funeral BROWN, William 77, of nvn nM tv; 2707 Sherrcr Northridg'e, yesterday; services 9:30 a.m, er, Dayton). RIDENOUR, Clarice 65, of 534 Elm Grove Tuesday; services 10:30 a.m. lomor- row at Grace United Methodist Church (Carrigan). Help Church, where visitation is Friday, 5-9 p.m.

A wake service will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery, Dayton. Burch'am Funeral Home, Fairborn, is in charge of rangements. ar- Jerry Lovely Jerry Wayne Lovely, 5-day- old son of'Jesse and Bonnie Lou Foster Lovely, 407 Antrim died Wednesday evening in Children's Medical Center, Dayton.

The infant was one of triplets born Aug. 3 in Greene Memorial Hospital. Willie Caesar Willie Caesar, 69, of Pitts- Saturday at Si. Joseph Church (Magetti). BUNGAN, Lee 77, of Cin- Rnnunrn lre a rea statement.

RODERER, Lawrence C. "Maybe if you had slopped it ol 1510 Weslon before 10,000 acres of land had day; services 10 a.m. tomorrow been bought, I would have gone ILL (Me) Cr a1ong Now houses still'stand- ooenmer). im i Pauline Benning, a former low Springs resident, survives. He was a window decorator for a Pittsburgh furniture deal- Also surviving are a brother and two nieces.

Graveside services will bo conducted at Glen Forest Cem- graveslde 7 Edward, 72, formerly of Dayton, Tuesday at Mt. Clemens, graveside services 3 p.m. lomorrow at cr Lee 31 LMI MEMBERPROTESTS SUIT HALTINGNEWDAM A R.V E'ftfDC'D it. THE XENIA DAILY GAZETTE Thursday, August 1973 SM: op nently, I won't be able to face my family and neighbors." Little Miami vice president Milt Lord of Yellow Springs fold Mrs. Elzey that the suit (Shorty), 87, of 125 Crest Hill Vandalia, Tuesday; services 10; 30 a.m.

tomorrow (Mor- NICKEL, Mrs. Martha 85, of US E. Cottage West SK- 3t iSTiiS Home; services 1:30 p.m. to- stopping such nroiects and a lhe dams adequate, enviroiimei Mrs, Thelma Elzey at a board pad statement (EIS) meeting Lebanon, charged stopping such projects and added that she felt it would seriously hurl.the group in efforts lo raise money to preserve the Lilde Miami Uiver as a scenic "I never imagined you could slop the construction," said. "1 abstained from voting because I have learned a dams can be good.

We in the Morrow Waynesville a a need that dam." "People in our area are telling me they have supported Little Miami in the past, but no more," she conlinued, reading from a prepared statement. stopped for good," Lord said, referring to the.Caessr's Creek and East Fork projects, I our intent was to protest which was not adequate. we want is honest facts from the Corps, and an honest decision from the court, if we find that the dam will not harm the Little Miami, then we will not try to stop it." All Boehmer). Mrs. of 1517 N.

Western Tues. day; services 10:30 a.m. tomor row (Ullmer). are being used by hoodlums thing can be done of 114 N. Eleventh Miamisburg, Tuesday; services 2 p.m lomorrow (Drough).

WOODS, Ada 89, of 200 CREEK is nolh- Alliance PI, Tuesday; services summer anyway," Mrs. told the hoard. "At least it we have a dam valuable soil won't be carried by flooding clear to 10 a.m uuiuuitcu uruii 1'aresi uem- etery, Yellow Springs at 111 Grand Ave Monda ser a.m. Saturday hy the Rev Tfl" a Salurd House Richard Phillips. There wii, be wnljam of Emmet Tuesday; include son, born at the same time as the infant, and a brother Jeffery; maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alva Foster, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and no Vlslta l'on. Jackson Lylle and Coffman TM 1 cnarge -j u- Jackson Ly and Coffman ou, lueMmy; Besides lus parents survivors, VTM 1 graveside services 1:15 p.m. to- iclude brothers Jamie and Ja; morrow at (he VA Cemetery an.

hnrn nt the samp limp as! Lndr arrangements. a a BRAKE, Mrs. Edna 71, paternal granaparems, Mr. ana i w- iu Mrs. Jack all of Hills- a in the Roman a 1 i i A Rose Marshall Mass will be Saturday at formerly of Trotwood, of 537 jDaytona Dayton, yes- boro.

Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. in Neeld Funeral Home, 106 W. where visitation is 7-9 p.m. Friday. Burial be in Valley View Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Spitler Mrs. Jackie 'Spitler, 48, of Kansas Cily, formerly of Bellbrook, died unexpectedly Wednesday. She was the wife of Lawrence Spitler and lived in Bellbrook until about i years ago. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Debbie Elkington, a Richard Spitler; her stepfalheri lie Church, Ada, for Mrs. Rose G. Marshall, 66, of 1640 Red Fox Beavercreek. She had resided with her, daughter, Mrs. Charlene Peterson, the last four months.

Mrs. Marshall died Monday ight at Keltering Memorial Hospital. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery at Ada. Mrs Eichelberger Private committal services for Mrs. Charlotte L.

Eichelberger, 92, former Jeffcrsonville resident, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Fairview Cemetery, Jeffersonville. She died yesterday afternoon at the Whetstone Convalescent Center, Columbus. Memorial contributions may ba made to FAVORS, Elvie, 72, of 30 Col- gale (McLin). FLUHAIITY, Wesley, 85, of 4100 W.

Third 51., a graveside services 1:15 p.m. today at the VA Cemeiery (Banta). HARTLINE, Sherri (Black), 28, of 502 Amor Vandalia, i'esterday; services 10:30 a.m. Saturday (Morion). HINKLB, Betty Maria, 17, of 2852 Tubman yesterday (McLin).

HOOVER, Jacob, 8G, of 5179 Bower yesterday (Morris; Sons). KNIGHT, Leslie Ray, 78, of I 1004 Pleasant Valley Tuesday; services 10:30 a.m. lomor- row (Magetti). KAGAN, Mrs. Jcanette Ruth.

51, of 1668 ShaftsburV Monday; graveside services 1 p.m. 27 W. Main St. Xenia, 0 THOUGHTS OF SCHOOL Put some sole in your stroll this fall a sportin' version of the newest sole- look CREPE1 Add the elasticized inserts for a comfort-plus casual. Your choice of colors: Black, Brown or Tan.

$17 -j oy i ki wiil1 'he work against it." the Corps fil environmental an im- It was noted that if nothing else happens as a result of the suit halting construction, in Federal Court in Cincinnati, the Corps will have to proceed more carefully in the future. A hearing on whether or nol to issue a permanent injunction. llie.78 feel to a corrm pott at Grantor norlneaRl corner: w.in another line to said Mia-Coml- nenl Propsrllts. s. 59 Wesl.

1810.10 leet to an Iron pm; thence severing Grantor's land. s. 8 degrees SO 1 tO" Easl. 517.va (eel to a railroad tie nl In concrete a.m used it corner post- ihei.c^ wlh an fence line. s.

i2 another railroad tie sel used as a corner posl lo land of a i tlience w'n an e.xj^i- fer.ce l.ne to said a i and ig Uic ol i i i a.ui D9 i-i" hast, 11S9.69 (eel to a steel anci iV uegce.s feet to the place of beginning. '1 18; a described a conlaijis cs. lie tnt salnc-. mo; ci' uu ijvixiiuiicni. iiijiiiELiiuin a SuLvcyEd bv Kljne will be held Mouda'y in Cincin-! the Cr "ruoTi'i ar'a nati before Judue i 1 1 rai -i' AISO srantcd Granior's right of in.

.1.111 ngrcis over ocislii tiiroueh the lands owned by before Judge i Of ottlers Sai Hog an. Dan Dougherty, director LMI, reported that a hearing will he held at Spring Valley township r9 tonight on a request to two acres of land at Hex-; The anna Rd. and US -12 for com-, site. He said LMI will be repre' zoning Is In accordance w.tl i ce lis '-lu'eo hy the II a i Commission. MIKE FREMONT, i Miami member and president! of Rivers Unlimited, said i fear was that the dams would' hurt the river by feeding polluted water into it, "There are not adequate sewer facilities on these projects! and I want to know what effect' that will have on the river," he said, "it is unfortunate people think Little Miami is one stopping the dam.

There are several groups who are in this as co plaintiffs with the PUBLIC NOTICE Xema City Planning Com. w.jl holn a public a i U'i inursday. September 6. 19ib mercial use as a service station al 7: f' ln lne Room. Cily HaU.

Xenia. Ohio lo Mnslder zoninE ol Ihe lollmv nig described property as A-l Agn- cin.ural. Said properly Is proposed be annexed to the City of i a O.uu. Situated In the Slate of Ohio of Greene. Township 01 Xe.

ma, and in M.S. 2264. Beginning Ht fi' iTM, 1 1 lhc Keil 'W line u. K. 42 and being a corner to John and Gladys B.

Collins, J. Owens and Stale of Ohio: Thence 10 decrees a SM" 1 lo a point; South 12 de. 6roes ii feet to ThstIM 52 degrees la a Wesl. Hl.Ba (eel to a 1,01. 01 3 Degrees if Wesl.

feet to a poinl; Thence No i 89 degrees 42' 24" East. 452 (12 Ice! polnl: Thence North 5Z decrees will 1 .02 a 252.75 feel to a pom Thence North 39 degrees 22 22" a point: Thence North 26 degrees 09' 32" Easl, to a point; thence Nostn I. deerpcs 17' Easl. feet to the or smnlng and conlainlr.g* AT.JJ acres of a he It the more or less. The above described laml is oivned In the following senled at the hearing.

public notice runi.ic NOTICE The Xenla Cily Commission win hnld a public hearing on Thursday, September 13. 1973, at 7:30 P.M. In Ihe City Commission Room, City Hall. a Ohio, to consider zon state of Ohio. 11 Glenn Thompson told further hounded' acreages: Slate of Ohio 16 Acres; Noah fc Edna Hollord, hoard he had agreed earlier not lo fight the dam, and though he wanted it slopped, if --o M.W-5L, ui, vramtu 11 MUlMJUtl, the Gulf of Mexico.

I have en- could hot "in good conscience ing of ihfi following described properly as R-I-C i i County nf find Slate of Ohio: Being a pan of i a fiur ve.v 760 and hclng furlhc ind described us follows: i nl an IB" concrete r-ornpr the com moo oJ I i i a Surveys 710, 35RR, 226-1 i and .1576 ajjri also beinfi the common corner a Lo Mid- Continonl Properhcs, Palenltne, nn(i In Hoc (o Windsor a Sub- i i i thrnce line to Mid. Cnnlinent Properties, ami com- 'non lino of Surveys mon tine oi a surveys -i3nn t-inrK nntl 7PO. N. 2S tlcfirccs 20' 10" Wcsl, a i Donges, 4.1fi Acres; RoiiAld A i 3.32 acre; A i 2.11 Acrc John H. A Gladys Collins .95" A Said zoning is in accordance with proceedings i i by lac Xc City a i CommLssfon.

A S. i Clerk WE you'll pick up some furniture for your family room, Your living or dining area. Possibly a lamp. Or one of our eye stopping Tell City accessories. ce IT'S TRUE Tell City Early American is not as plentiful as it was a year or two ago, but we are receiving generous allotment each month.

The following items are some of the fine quality solid hard-rock maple pieces that are stock now for immediate all authentic Early American Dining Tables: DINING TABLES DAUM'S PRICE 42" Hound Drop leaf, extends (o 57" $119.50 42x58" Rectangle drop leaf, extends to 81" $140.00 Oval, extends (o 60" 48" Round thick top table, extends to 72" $146.00 Rectangle, cxlends to 72" Oval, extends lo 82" solid maple top $168.00 DINING CHAIRS TO MATCH ANY OF THE ABOVE TABLES Mates Chairs Cattail Arm Chairs ea. $3.3.00 ea. $47.00 Cattail Dining Chairs 0 ea. $39.50 ea. $52.00 DRY SINK Drawer and cupboard space, a very useful side piece for the dining room.

Da inn's price DAUM'S PRICE IN ADDITION to all of these i cjuality City i you'll see many lovely accessories, a and electric sconces, unusual pictures to go with Early American rooms from small bird prints to very large and beautiful country landscapes with heavy non-warping frames. 36" Buffet-Hutch for the small dining area End Tables, Lamp Tables, Coffee Squares and Cock- tail Tables starting at Hexagon Lamp Tables $103 Octagon Booktables 62 Rolltop Desk-well built solid maple piece $142 Tray Style Floor Lamps $57, $63 and $71 Table Lamps, authentic reproductions such as coffee mill, hookpress, mariner's Limp, wood pitcher, etc. from $37i50 Formica covered Lazy Susan for dining tables $20 ROCKERS Boston Rocker, plain maple or white and gold decorated $49,95 and $59 Fiddle-back Rocker $60 Monkey Tail Rocker with seat cushion and back pad $95 Boston Rocker with seat and back pads $63 Farmhouse Rocker, very comfortable $61 If Early American is for you, you'll find DAUM'S a good browsin'place! axxm 113 Detroit St. Phone 372-5231 BankAmericard or Master Charge Park Free in our side lot.

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About Gazette News-Current Archive

Pages Available:
206,315
Years Available:
1882-2017