The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 8

Wednesday, Ma.y 1, 194B THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 'J Trustee, Prelate; John Shumate, Silverton served as temporary lead NAME IS CHANGED. The name of the Truth Prayer and Nicholas Rubin, Treasurer. Ceremonies for new members will er of the group from, the time of its organization in 1942 until Feb be held May 19. Ira Harrison Crane Expires; Cincinnati Native Was Dean ruary. Unity religious organization with headquarters at 812 Race St, has been changed to Unity Temple! of Truth by vote of the congrega Cat Succeeds As Mother To Baby Fox, Saving Only One To Survive Among Five "Orphans" From Den Children Sponsor "Family" At Louis Brehm's Farm.

tion, it was annuuncea yesteraay. Trfhoi TTicerins. leader of the Gas on Stomach Relieved in i minule or double rear metier beck When eicesa itomicb acid cauiea painful, auffoeftt lni gas. lour stomach end heartburn, doctori usually uresoribe the fastest-acting mediclneo knotra for armptomatlc relief medicinal like those In Bel-ant MOOSE SEAT OFFICERS. Five officers were installed by Cincinnati Lodge 2, Loyal Order of Moose, last night.

They were Emil Gau. Governor: John Mathews, Of Advertising Agency Men group, has served since February. She is a licensed minister of the Unity School of Christianity, Kan BY PAUL LCGANNANI. Foxie, a three-week-old red fox llfTj or return bottle to us for double money back. 25a.

ert Hammon, Bright, youths who had found Foxie and five baby brother and sister foxes in a Junior Governor; Herbert Officials of the Venable-Brown i received word yesterday1 sas City, MO, iaru. Alice uraier oi which was orphaned the day after of the death in Hollywood, den in the woods near Bright. she was born, is growing steadily Foxie, her eyes closed, was adopted by Spotty April 14. Two weeks previously Spotty had given birth to a litter of four kittens. "We took one of her kittens away and put Foxie we call her Foxie 'cause we couldn't think of another name in its place," Sheila related.

And so is her appetite for the milk provided by her mother by adop tion, Spotty, a tan and white cat. As the youths approached the den with their hounds, the mother fox came out to do battle and defend her young. The dogs killed the mother. Digging into the den, the boys found her litter. One was Both the mother and her foster daughter are "doing nicely," housed in a straw-filled bushel basket in killed in the digging.

Now all are dead except Foxie. of Ira Harrison Crane, dean jf Cincinnati advertising agency executives both in age and terms of service. Mr. Crane died of a heart ailment Monday at the residence of L. H.

Spillard, a brother-in-law. Born in Cincinnati, he would have celebrated his 81st birthday yesterday. A son of the late Henry I Crane and Harriet Lupton Crane (Bee Picture On Page 22.) "We Just left them alone together out on the porch. We thought Spotty might eat Foxie up. But she didn't.

When we peeked out, Foxie was getting a tongue-bath from Spotty, Just like the 'other kittens. From then on she was Just one of the family, The others failed to survive on the the farm home of Louis Brehm, diet of cow's milk fed to them with Howard Road, on the Hamilton- eye-droppers. Sheila and Tommie plan to keep sharing her meals and play with Foxie as a pet, at least until it has "grown up." Butler County line near New Haven. The animals are being watched aver with loving care by Brehm's children, Sheila, 16, and Thomas, 9. Irehm is an employee in the main-enance department of the Diakel 4701 Paddock Rd.

her step-brothers and sisters." The baby fox was given to the "Then maybe we will sell Mr. Crane, who resided at 114 Wellington Mt. Auburn, was Tommie ventured, "but not until Brehms by Charles Murray, New Trenton, and Loren and Rob- it's had its own kittens." when horsedrawn carts were used He was a former member of the Elks. Surviving him are his widow, Omar N. Spain, 64, Dies; C.

0. Passenger Agent educated at Woodward High School and then became associated with his father in the wholesale shoe business. Attracted by the advertising business, Mr. Crane joined the staff of the Procter Collier agency, remaining there until the death of Allen Collier. Later he entered the employ of Venable-Brown in an advisory capacity and held a nominal connection with that agency until his death.

A lifelong member of Covenant- Mrs. Mary Turner; a son, Edwin L. Turner, Toledo, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Brown and Mrs. Carl IRA H.

CRANE. of the Shelter Home for Negro orphans. Cremation5 took place in Los Angeles. His widow, Mrs. Sarah Virginia Spillard Crane is on her way to Cincinnati with the ashes, Wortman, and two grandchildren.

Began Career In Cincinnati CLIFFORD RESOR. which will be buried in the family Mr. First Presbyterian Church, Omar N. Spain, general passen jyir. spain was a memoer or a Covington Masonic lodge and of Crane had been a trustee of the 'lot at Sprincr Grove after services.

ger agent or the UhesapeaKe church for three decades and its the time of which is to be an- the Knights Templar and Shrine in Ohio Railway, died yesterday at Washington. Funeral services are to be held Clifford Resor, 618 Floral Terrace Park, who was connected with the Thorns which operated the Hotel Metropole until recently, died suddenly yesterday at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital, Marie-mont. He was 72 years old. Mr. Resor was the last surviving son of the late William Resor and nounced later.

Besidos his widow. Mr. Crane is survived by two sisters, the Misses Helen and Edith Crane; three nephews and two nieces. Treasurer for the last 16 years. He was liberal in his contributions to charitable organizations and for many years was the only white member of the Board of Directors in both Richmond and Washington with burial at Cedar Hiil Cemetery, Washington.

HERMAN A. TRIPTOW. Services for Herman A. Triptow, the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond, Va. Mr.

Spain, who began his railroad career In Cincinnati, was widely known here and in New York City and Washington. He was 64 years old. After beginning his career as a telegrapher at the Wyoming station of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton Railroad, he became station agent at Wyoming. He was pro- Isabelle Brown Resor, members of an old Clifton family. His widow, Mrs.

Laura Simmons engineer with the City Waterworks Department for 33 years, who died Sunday at General Hospital after suffering a stroke, will be held at 2 p. m. today at the Witt, Good Resor; a son, Clifford Resor Los Angeles, and three sisters', the Misses Sallie and Marguerite Resor Navy League Dinner Today; High Officers To Be Present When Admiral Styer Speaks and Mrs. Elizabeth Resor Carson, survive Mr. Resor.

The time of services will be set following the Kelsch funeral home, Hyde Park. moted to a place in the old consoM- Burial will be in Hopewell Ceme- arrival of the son from Los Angeles. dated ticket offices in Cincinnati, 'tery, Montgomery. A native of Berlin, Germany, JOHN E. MARX.

Requiem High Mass for John E. Later he served as city passenger agent in Cincinnati, district passenger agent in Washington and general eastern passenger agent in New York. In February, 1920, he was promoted to assistant general passenger agent of the C. with Mr. Triptow would have been 70 years old next Monday.

He resided at 3711 Portland Oakley. Mr. Triptow, who worked at the California plant of the waterworks, was a member of Kilwinning Chap Marx, accountant for the War Assets will be sung at 9 a. m. Hughes, third, $25 bond, and Miss Joan Jurgens, St.

Mary, fourth, $25 bond. In addition to Admiral Styer, Mrs. Ferger, Bowlby and Rev. Mr. Lambert, the speakers' table will be occupied by Rear Adm.

F. W. Pcnnoyer, Mrs. Pennoyer, Comdr. S.

J. Stecker, Lt. Comdr. V. E.

White, Capt. Gustav H. Bowman, Capt. H. M.

Scull, Lt. Comdr. C. C. Hazel, Capt.

B. B. Dowell, Maj. Kenneth Houston, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, James S.

Farrell, Mrs. today at Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Westwood. The funeral ter, Royal Arch Masons; Lafayette Lodge of Masons, Scottish Rite, STEP INTO "GOLD CROSS" WHITE FOR EARLY SUMMER 6-95 WHITE crushed kid pump low-neeled and wall toed cleverly perforated and off with a tailored bow. Classic in design, it walks as well with suits as with your frilliest cottons. SHILLITO'S SHOES SECOND FLOOR headquarters in Richmond, and was appointed general passenger agent Knights Templar and Syrian Tem in 1932.

pie Shrine. Masonic services were High ranking Naval officers and leaders of the Cincinnati Council, Navy League of the United States, will occupy the speaker's table when Rear Adm. Charles Wilkes Styer, Assistant Chief of Naval Operations, speaks at a dinner at 6:30 p. today at the Hall of Mirrors of the Hotel Netheriand Plaza. Admiral Styer will discuss "Submarine Warfare." Joel M.

Bowlby will preside. Mrs. Roger H. Ferger, Honorary President of the Cincinnati Council and President of the Ohio State Women's Council, will be Chairman of the speaker's table When in Cincinnati he married Miss Artina MacArthur, Lockland, conducted yesterday. His widow, Mrs.

Anna Riemen Mrs. Spain is buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Washington. Last Schneider Triptow; a son, Armin Triptow; two daughters, Mrs. Louis January he went to the Mayo In Id Jean Montag, Louis F. Schleuter, stitute, Rochester, Minn.

Although Mrs. Walter F. Eberle, Judd C. Bartels, Rochester, N. and Mrs.

Joseph E. Comer, and a brother, Richard Triptow, Chicago, survive will be from the B. J. Meyer funeral home. Burial will be in St.

Joseph's New Cemetery. Mr. Marx, who was 40 years old, died Monday at his home, 3403 Hanna Westwood. A sergeant in the Army Air Forces until he was discharged in September, 1945, he was a member of George W. Budde Post, American Legion, and the Men's Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church.

Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Anna, Lee Werk Marx; his mother, Mrs. Tess Marx, and two sisters. Mrs. Mildred Hauck and Benson, Mrs.

B. B. Dowell, Thomas Carothcrs, Joseph B. Hall, Mrs. S.

Mr. Triptow. BRAMBLE TURNER. Ellison Goltra, Mrs. Charles H.

Els-ton, Mrs. Gerald H. Castle, Harvey H. Miller, Harry J. Finke Mrs.

H. R. Davis, Thomas E. Wood and Harold J. Siebenthaler.

The public is invited. Services for Bramble Turner, op erator of a produce commission business at Front and Plum Sts. Mrs. Jeanne Kemen, all of Cincin until his retirement five years ago, nati. the information he received there was not reassuring, he continued to visit his office until four weeks p.go, when he went to the hospital in Richmond.

Physicians said he suffered from a complication of diseases. Five children survive him. They are Edgar Spain, 15 Wentworth Wyoming; Miss Virginia Spain, who is with the Civilian Production Administration in Washington; Ccmdr. E. Norman Spain, U.

S. Navy, who is now stationed in Washington; Mrs. Beatrice Thompson, New London, and Mrs. Mai jorie Campbell, Washington. A sister.

Miss Marie Spain, was with him at the time of his death. Miss Spain, a nurse, recently engaged In war work, formerly was at Bcthesda Hospital. will be held at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the Harry Meyer Sons funeral home, Price Hill.

The Rev. Harlan W. Stenger of Columbia Baptist and will present special guests. After the invocation by the Rev. Robert S.

Lambert, a Navy chaplain in Wurld War II. the national anthem will be sung. Mrs. Ruth Thomas, Chicago, internationally known soprano, will be featured. There will be a presentation of War Bonds to student winners of an essay contest, "What The U.

S. Navy Means to Me," conducted by the Navy League last October. Bowlby will present bonds to Harold B. Goldberg, Hughes, first prize, $100 bond; Stanley Cohen, Hughes, second, $50 bond; Robert Kutzleb, Church will officiate. Burial will MEN ABOUT TOWiN be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Milford TWO PERSONS COLLAPSE.

After collapsing In the Lyric Theater last night, Miss Bertha Thacker, 23, 550 Stewart PL, was taken to General Hospital, where attendants said she had not recovered completely from a recent operation. John Elder, 80, 117 Garfield was taken to General Hospital after he collapsed in a restaurant at 410 Main St. Mr. Turner, who was 74 years old, died Monday at his home, 931 Suire Price Hill. He had been ill for two weeks.

Born in Doubtful Dollars Is Topic; Ralph W. Robuck, U. S. Secret Service Milford, Mr. Turner entered the commission business in the official, will speak on "How to De tect Doubtful Dollars" at a lunch eon of the Exchange Club tomor row at the Hotel Gibson.

He will show technicolor movies dealing with the subject. Tenants Rwari Elevator Man: Oscar T. Chaney, 70, 1834 Chase retired yesterday after serv 7) ing for 40 years as operator and director of elevator service in the Traction Building, Fifth and Wal nut Sts. The building's tenants pre sented a retirement gift of five $100 Savings Bonds to Chaney. Long Flight To Derby: John Paul Riddle, Kentucky native and former Cincinnatian, Is flying from Sao Paulo, Brazil, where he heads the Brazilian Government's school of technical aviation, to witness the Kentucky Derby in Louisville Sat urday.

Talk To Be Illustrated: John Davidson of the Standard Register Co. will discuss the company's use of plastics in their autographic registers and will present films illus trating his talk at the May meeting of the Miami Valley Section, Society of Plastics Engineers, at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Cincinnati Engineering Society headquarters, 1349 E. McMillan St.

Russ Houghton of the Polamold Research Lab oratories, will speak on the place of the independent research FIRST SHIPMENT IN FIVE YEARS! laboratory in the plastics industry. To Present Candidates: George Wilson and Ralph Allison will pre May's in the air again evenings are gay sent their slates of candidates, for the election to be held at the first meeting in June, at tomorrow's meeting of the Co-Operative Club again. Cocktail dales and daneiii to be held at noon at the Hotel Gibson. Thirteen new members will be inducted. evenings are important again.

The mood is Legion Club Speaker: Dave Attig, Chairman of the Hamilton County Child Welfare Board, is to speak romantic and you'll want a dress to match on "Child Welfare in Hamilton County" before the American Legion Luncheon Club at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Neth eriand Plaza. it! Sheer Mack stiffened marquisette over a slim Mack rayon crepe skirt, and Koch To Talk On Traffic: Herbert F. Koch, President of the Guardian Bank Trust will talk on 'Solving Cincinnati's Traf a pink rose at your waist! Sizes 12 to 16.

Incomparable French imported gloves, warmly welcomed back first by "Vogue," now at Shillito's and the first in five years. All beautifully made of velvety doeskin (finished Lambskin), all beautifully washable in three simple designs variations on the beloved classic theme. Black, brown, wine and beige. fic Problems" at a luncheon of the Cincinnati Motor Transportation Club at noon today at the Hotel Sinton. Koch is Chairman of the Third Floor Speakers of the Ciiem Planning Association.

Walton R. L. Taylor, Executive Secretary of the association, wili discuss Master Planning For The Cincinnati Area" before the Oola Khan Grotto at noon today at Masonic Temple and before the Bond Hill Kiwanis 9.50 Pique-Sswn Kislav Gloves-Hand-Sewn Kislav Gloves- Club at 6 p. m. at Roselawn Tavern.

lO-oo BENEFIT DANCE SET. The Roman Knights, an Ameri can-Italian benevolent society, is to sponsor a dance May 12 for the relief of destitute Italian children. Prominent Cincinnati Italians and SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. Shillito's GLOVES, First Floor businessmen are taking part in the affair. Mayor James G.

Stewart will be one of the speakers. Knights who are planning the dinner include Fred Cianciola, Charles Melarano, Tony Cianciola, President; Pete PS Guidi, A. J. Valerio, Angelo Caruso, 1,1 John Brenan and Pat Mancuso. -7.