The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 49

Monday, November 8, 1971 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER 49 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANDERSON 415 Llid ow 2BI-Q421 86 WinTon For more complete information and address of the funeral director, refer to Individual obituary below. FUNERAL HOME DATE TIME NAME 11:00 A. M. Nov. 9 Gltnn-Hall I Jordan 11:00 A.

M. Nov. 8 Buss Borgnwiw Co. funeral Howa CALDWEU. Williim CRABTREE.

Adelt CROMER, Fred Lm, Sr. 3412 (XIFTON 281-4543 Nov. 10 Schmidt-Dhoniu 10:00 A. Nov. 9 Nun Bros.

10:00 A. OECKEIOacobJ EHLMANN. AMrad C. Nov. 9 John Miy, Chicjgo 10:45 A.

M. Nov. 9 Rebold (Opposite Westwood Town Hall) 3042 Harrison Ave. 661-4059 DALBERT-WOODRUFF FUNERAL HOME 922-1010 28BO B0UDIN0T at QUEEN CITY AVE. svi without A.

C. DOBBLING SON BELLEVUE 261-8041 FT. THOMAS 441-1730 GUMP-HOLT FUNERAL HOME 3440 Glenmore at Herbert-Cheviot MO 1-0690 FARS0N, Elizabeth 1:00 t. M. Nov.

8 W. Mack Johnion GARD, Frank lOjOO A. M. Nov. 9 Bamber HIGGS, Cliarlw I.

1:30 P. M. Nov. 10 T. P.

White Sons HORWITrjenry 1 P. M. Nov. 9 Weil 11:00 A. M.

Nov. 10 Thompson KELLER, Michael C. 9:15 A. M. Nov.

10 Fuldner Mortuary LOVE, CharlesS. Elden A. Good MARTIN, Robert W. 11:00 A. M.

Nov. 9 Gilligan MAYBURY, Joseph A. 10:00 A. M. Nov.

10 Charles C. Young Ross, Ohio MUELLER. Albert C. 10:30 A.M. Nov.

9 T. P. White Sons NIEMEIER, Myrtle 9:00 A. M. Nov.

9 Vielhawer REMKE, Clara 11:00 A. M. Nov. 9 Dhonau-Rosenacker ROEHRER, Caroline 10:00 AT M. Nov.

10 Bamber ROGERS, Victoria V. A. M. Nov. 9 Allison Rose SAYRE- HUDDLESTON, Mabel 10:30 A.

M. Nov. 9 Jackman SIEVERS, Maymo 10:00 A. M. Nov.

9 Witt. Good Kelsch SMITH. Charles Edwin 2:00 P. M. Nov.

9 Stith Sr. Rose Mary Eberle, S. N. P. 10:30 A.

M. Nov. 9 Schmida-Dhonau stelTernagel, Rerald0erry) 10:00 A. M. Nov.

9 Hodapp STEWART, Robert Bruce 10:00 A. M. Nov. 9 Swindler STONE, W. Allen 9:30 A.

M. Nov. 9 Klet Vlhlendorf SULLIVAN. Larry 1:30 P. M.

Nov. 10 Busse 8 Borgmann Co. TATE, Robert G. 10:00 A. M.

Nov. 9 Schmida-Dhonau TIMMERMAN, Jean 9:30 A. M. Nov. 9 B.

J. Meyer TRENKAMP, August TUNGATE, Alexander L. 2:00 P. M. Nov.

10 Hodapp WHITE, Otis, Sr. (Ray) 11:00 A. Nov. 9 Argo W. Mack Johnson Funeral Homes WALNUT HILLS 1309 E.

McMillan St WO 1-0474 MADISONVUXE 6111 Madison Rd. BR 1-0203 Wirephot leaving your house The I II MIDDENOORF. JOHN N. SONS 917 Main, Ky. 431-1718 1 I.

121ti. Ky. 431-0096 CHAS. A. MILLER SONS.

NORTHSIDE 541-0040 I The Cracks Of Cannikin AEC Chairman Schlesinger, right, and Maj. Gen. Oilier examine fissure i 1 Atomic Test Successful; Amchitka Cleanup Begins CALDWELL Muehlenkamp-Erschell: 261-8093 Newport. Ft. Thomas.

Dayton LOVE Charles beloved husband of Evelyn Moon Love, father of Mrs. Carolyn Ramsey of Miami, and Mrs. Judy Davis, brother of Frank Love, Mrs. Emma Lee and May Gray, all of Knoxville, also JOHN J. RAOEL CO.

FUNERAL HOMES HENRY J. RADEL. PRES. William, late residence, 618 Walnut Lockland; beloved father of William Caldwell, Mrs. Helen Davis and Mrs.

Esther Jackson, all of Woodlawn, grandfather of three, other relatives and friends; Saturday, November 6, 1971. Friends may call Monday from 7 to 9 P. M. at the Glenn Hall Jordan Funeral Chapel, 400 North Wayne Lockland. Graveiide services Tuesday at 11 A.

M. at Oak Hill Cemetery, Glendale. CHRYSOVERGIS Panayota, beloved wife of the late John Chrysovergis and devoted mother of Mrs. Jack (Fay) Cruze, Pauline and George Chryss and dear sister of Lillian Cretan and Helen CINCINNATI 921-0365 COVINGTON 431-4185 NEWPORT 261-8560 survived by five grandchildren; Saturday, November 6, 1971; residence, 425 Crestline Ave. Due notice of funeral.

MARTIN Robert beloved husband of Joan Porter Martin, father of William E. Martin, also survived by four qrandchildren and six Saturdav. November 6. RIEDLINGER-LEMEN FUNERAL HOMES 19 Green St. 1309 California Ave.

1971; at his residence, 4434 Clif ford Ave. Funeral services at the Established 1836 24 W. 3th St. 241-0932 Gilliqan Funeral Home, Montqom-ery at Galbraith, Tuesday, November 9 at 11 A. M.

Friends may call Monday after 4 P. M. MAYBURY Joseph beloved husband of Ro sella Moeller Mavburv. devoted fa THOMAS FUNERAL HOMES MADISONVILLE and KENWOOD ther of Mrs. John (Jo Ann) Flack and John Maybury, grandfather of Steohen and Karen Flack, beloved Rousales, both of Greece and dear grandmother of Charles T.

and John J. Cruze and great-grandmother of Stephen Cruze: Saturday, November 6, 1971; residence, 4666 Rapid Run Pike, Price Hill. Friends may call at the Gueter Funeral Home, 4022 Glenway Ave. at lliff. Price Hill, Tuesday from 4 to 9 P.

M. Due notice of funeral. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church. CROMER Fred Lee, beloved husband of Sidney Cromer (nee Kincer), dear father of Mrs.

Earl (Ruby) Bray, Mrs. Jack (Jean) Wright and the late Fred Lee Cromer, brother of Everett Cromer and the late Logan, Linzie, Edward, Matilda and Walker Cromer, Sarah Bustle and Rebecca Poynter; passed away Sunday, November 7, 1971; also survived by eight grandchildren and son of Mrs. Eleanora Maybury, dear brother of Mrs. William (Mary) Mathews, Mrs. Casper (Marcellal Ferneding, Herman, Andrew and Edward Maybury; Sunday.

November 7, 1971; residence 2346 Central Ross, Ohio. Mass of the Resurrection, St. Aloysius Church, Shan-don, Ohio, Wednesday, 10 A. M. Friends may call Charles Young Funeral Home, Hamilton-Cleves Road, Ross, Tuesday, from 4 to 9 P.

M. If friends desire, remembrances may be sent to American tundra-covered side of coastal hills slid into the sea. Rocky cliffs were shattered and piles of broken rock fell into the sea as far as half a mile up and down the coast. The AEC said it may be months before scientists fully analyze data from films taken of instrumental panels and from recorders. Based on the preliminary data, Schlesinger said: "It has been a successful test.

We will be able to certify, I think, this device for introduction into the U. S. weapons stockpile." THE SCIENTISTS will pore over data accumulated in the fraction of a second before the explosion destroyed a 300-foot instrument-packed cylinder above the test warhead. The Spartan is designed to knock out incoming enemy missiles in space by hurling its warhead within range to explode and bombard them with a screen of intense radiation powerful rays and neutrons. These would penetrate the missiles' skin, alter atomic structure In their electrical components and render them CHEVIOT FAIRMOUNT DELHI HILLS 3425 1824 4619 Harrison Westwood Delhi Pikt 661-0833 921-1500 921-01)0 AMCHITKA ISLAND, Alaska (AP) Atomic Energy Commission scientists began Sunday analyzing data from Saturday's successful underground nuclear explosion.

The AEC also started work to restore this remote island to its natural state. The nearly five-megaton explosion occurred a fraction of a second after its 5 p. m. EST scheduled time, and minutes later AEC Chairman James R. Schlesinger announced it was apparently a successful test of the Spartan antibal-listic missile warhead.

Maj. Gen. Edward Ciller, the AEC's assistant general manager for military application, said he was satisfied that requirements for the weapon have been met. "I'm confident from the data we have now that a repeat of this test won't be necessary," he said. The AEC has another partially dug bomb shaft on Amchitka, but officials said the commission has no plans at this time for further tests on the island, used for Cannikin and two earlier tests the 80-kiloton "Longshot" in 1965 and the one-megaton "Milrow" in 1969.

Despite predictions by opponents of the blast that the explosion might cause environmental damage, there were no destructive earthquakes or seismic sea waves and no radiation leakage into the atmosphere. AEC officials said scores of monitoring devices on the Island some of which ringed the 6000-foot shaft into which the nuclear device was lowered detected no trace of radiation. "We have conducted the test with complete safety," said Schlesinger, who brought his wife and two of their eight children to Amchitka as a show of confidence. ABOUT 200 YARDS from ground zero, a small ridge-like hill was cracked severely as much as a foot wide in some places. A road stretching the length of the finger-shaped 43-mlle long island, also was cracked in at least half a dozen places and was rendered temporarily impassible.

Most of the fractured areas, repaired quickly, were located where earthen fills had been used to level the surface. One mile from ground zero, the VORHIS Funeral Homes mm LOCKLAND, OHIO 821 -0062 NORWOOD. OHIO 631-4884 Cancer Society. four great-granochiioren; resioence, 360 Cameron Springdale; age 72. Funeral services at the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 433 WRASSMANN 2625 Gilbert Ave.

961-1600 Reading Rd, Reading, Wednesday, November 10 at 10 A. M. Relatives and friends may call Tuesday from 4 to 9 P. M. CRABTREE Adele: dear dauahter of Albert and MUELLER Albert beloved husband of Margaret Mueller (nee Henthorn), devoted father of Mrs.

Debra Murphy and Sandra Mueller, brother of Mrs. Alma Titkemeyer, Louis Harry, Carl and Wilbern Mueller; Friday, November 5, 1971; residence, 7150 Dunn Rd. Services at Faith United Church of Christ, 6886 Salem Tuesday, November 9, at 10:30 A. Friends may call at T. V-7 Ethel Crabtree (nee Fulton), beloved OTPTTrovinipv OlEiUClVlinULil sister ot Mary, Annie, ana una Crabtree; dear granddaughter of Mrs.

Connie Reed, and Mrs. Margaret Fulton; Wednesday, November 3, 1971; residence. 432 Kinas Run Dr. 1) Friends may call at the Busse Rnrnmann Funeral Home. Cen tral Pkwy and Clifton Hills Sunday from 4-9 P.

M. Service Trinity Baptist Church, 770 E. Epworth f. wmte ana Jons i-unerai Home, 2050 Beechmont Mt. Washington, Monday, 4 to 9 P.

M. If friends desire, memorials may be sent to Faith United Church of Christ. NIEMEIER Myrtle (nee Rieskamp), beloved wife of Robert J. Niemeier, devoted mother of Mrs Joan Meyers and Winton Place, Monday, November 8, at 1 1 A. M.

DECKER Jacob Georae: beloved husband of Virginia Smith Deckeri dear father of Carl and John Decker; also sur vives Dy 6 granacnnaren; saiuraav, November 6, 1971; residence, 3554 Woodburn Evanston. Friends may call at the Nurre Bros. Funeral Mother, Four Children Slain; Estranged Husband Held Koger Niemeier, sister or Mrs. Helen Bridges and Walter Rieskamp and the late Mrs. Luella He.

og, and Harold Riesxamp; also survived by six grandchildren; Friday, November 5, 1971. Residence, 2609 Downing Drive. Mass of the Resurrection. Tuesday, November 9,, at 9 A. M.

at St Cecilia Church. Friends may mept at the Vielhauer Funeral Home, 2961 Madison Road, Oakley Tuesday, at 8:30 A. M. Memorials may be made to the Tuberculosis League. Home, 6050 Montgomery Rd.

Pleasant Ridge, Monday 4-9 P. M. Funeral service Tuesday 10 A. M. EHLMANN Alfred C.

beloved husband of Rose Ehlmann (nee Lutz), devoted father of Rosemary and Arthur Ehlmann, dear brother of Mrs. Lillian Rauh, Miss Mildred Ehlmann, Mrs. Alberta (Jerry) R. Gerald, dear son of Mr. Irma (nee Koeppe) and he late Fred Steuernaoel; dear brother of Mrs.

John (Carol) Scott, Saturday, November 6, 1971, aqe 31 Relatival and friends may call at the Hodavp Funeral Home, 6041 Hamilton College Hill, Monday 5 to 9 P. M. Funeral Services Tuesday 10 A. M. STEWART Robert Bruce, beloved husband of Bonnie (nee Adams) Stewart, dear father of Robert William Stewart, brother of Mrs.

Vilis Hill, Mrs. Russell Lenox, Milton, and Paul Stewart, also two grandchildren; Sunday, November 7, 1971; age 62 years. Residence, 5513 Taylor Mill Tavlor Mill, Covinqton, Ky. Funeral services 10 A. M.

Tuesday, November 9, at the Swindler Funeral Home, 214 W. Southern Covington. Burial Floral Hills Cemetery. Visitation 4 to 9 M. Monday.

STONE W. Allen, beloved husband of Lillian Kenny Stone, devoted father of Mrs. Nancy Kohnen and Mrs. Laura Selzer, dear brother of Donald E. Stone, also survived by five grandchildren, November 6, 1971; residence, 952 Marion Ave.

Friends may call Monday from 4 to 9 P. M. at I lie Kleb and ihlendorf funeral Home, 3900 Montgomery Rd. Mass of the Resurrection Bellarmina Chapel Tuesday 9:30 A. M.

SULLIVAN Larry, beloved husband of Cynthia Sullivan (nee Sandlin), beloved father of Billy Wayne Sullivan, beloved son of Orville and Maxine Sullivan, beloved brother of Tom-mie, Pauline. Vickie and Kimberly Sullivan and Jimmy Kennedy and beloved grandson of Mattie Bunch; suddenly, Saturday, November 6, 1971; residence, 2338 Kemper lane. Friends may call at the Busse Borgmann Co. Funeral Home, Central Parkway and Clifton Hills Tuesday 4 to 9 P. M.

Services Wednesday, November 10 at 10:30 P. Rev. Vaughn, officiating. Amann. Mrs Kutn oruDer, aiso survived by two grandchildren; Saturday, November 6, 1971; residence, Chicago.

formerly of Covington, age 82 years. Funeral Mass nj(iire Tuesday. November 9 at St. Come- REMKE Clara (nee Schillinq; dearly beloved wife of the late Henry Remke; dear sister of Louise Gable; beloved aunt of Mrs. Earl (Shirley) Buckhanan, Mrs.

William (Janice) Schilling and Clifford Schilling; dear great aunt of Cheri Vonden Benken, Debby and Mike Buckhanan; belovrd of Greg Vonden Benken Passed away November 6, 1971, In her 80th year. Residence 2950 Bluerock relatives and friends may call at liuus Church, Chicago. Visitation Sunday and Monday at the John May Funeral Home, Chicago. Burial in Chicago. ESPELAGE the Dhonau-Rosenacker Funeral Johanna (nee Richter).

widow of William Espelage; dear mother of Marie, the late Albert, end the late Sylvester Espelage; grandmother of Mrs. Michael Grace: arat grand Home. 5527 Cheviot Rd. Monfort Monday 6 to 9 P. M.

where mother of Steven. Ronald, and Su san Grace; Saturday, November 6, 1971 Age 91. Residence, 1219 Con-sidine Avenue. Friends may call at the Rebold Funeral Home, 1712 Queen City Ave. at Grand after 7 tV wm BkMa I ni sal P.

M. Monday. Funeral Mass Tues loss of blood, staggered 50 yards to a neighbor's home about dawn and had authorities notified. The couple was hospitalized in Grass Valley in critical condition. Brown said the youngsters had been living at the Faylor home in the small village of Cherry Creek Acres, located alongside state highway 49 about 10 miles south of here.

They were attending school in Grass Valley. Mrs. Vichi, who was separated from her husband, was visiting them for the weekend. Clarence Otis Smith, of nearby Auburn, later was arrested in Texas and returned to California to face murder charges. Last week in court at Nevada City Smith pleaded Innocent to the charges.

Trial was set for January 10. In September, three young deer hunters from San Francisco's Chinatown were killed and a fourth wounded at their camp outside Downieville, about 25 miles northeast of here. A 21-year-old college student from San Francisco was apprehended fleeing from the scene and charged with the kil ings. The children were Michelle Sheriff, 13, Steven Sheriff, 10, David Vichi, four, and Tina Vichi, IV2, who had all been living with their grandparents and attending school in Grass Valley. They joined 30 other victims of mass murders within 25 miles of Grass Valley in recent months, including 25 itinerant farm workers slain near Yuba City, two persons slain by a sickle killer at a campground near Nevada City, and three young deer hunters gunned down in their camp.

THE BODY of Mrs. Vichi, who had been married three times and lived in Ft. Bragg, was found in one bedroom and those of the four children were discovered in the other. "Some of them were shot more than once," said Brown, adding that the bullets, from a rifle or pistol, struck the victims in the chest and body. "I suspect they were in bed at the time the fracaa started," he said.

Mrs. Vichi's parents, Russell and Charlotte Faylor, were critically wounded. Mrs. Faylor, weak from day Our Ladv Of Grace Church funeral services will be held lues-day at II A. If so desired remembrances may be made to Mt.

Airy United Methodist Church memorial fund. ROEHRER Caroline Kammerdeiner, beloved mother of Arthur Roehrer; Saturday, November 6, 1971; residence. The Widows Home, 1310 E. McMillan St. Friends may call at the Bamber Funeral Home, 3011 Wood-burn Tuesday from 7 to 9 P.

M. Services Wednesday. November 10 at 10 A. M. If desired, memorials may be made to your favorite charity 10:45 A.

M. Member of Third Order of St Francis. FARSON Elizabeth wife of the lata Wil liam Farson, mother of Mariorie F. Gnttm ana Jean r. Judd, grandmother of Leslie J.

Graitcer, Charles M. Judd. William TATE Judd. and William A. Griffin.

Nov. 6. 1971. Residence. 2365 Madison Cincinnati, Ohio.

No visitation. ROGERS Victorja Vane (Vickie), belove wife nf tka lata hr Dnna. sm-: ta! Memorial service at the inurcn or the Advent Chanel Mnndav. Nov. fl daughter of Clive 0.

Rider, sister of to 2 P. Memorials may be sent to the charity of your choice or the James n. Rider ana tnend ot Mr. Clifford Robinson at her residence 3140 Clifford Ave. Covington, Ky.

Saturday. November 6. 1971 1 tar -Church ot the Advent. GARD Robert beloved husband of marie Tate (nee Farmer), dear father of Mrs. James (Jackie! Brockman.

son of William and the late Ida Cavin Tate, brother of Ralph Tate, Mrs. Ada Shockey, Mrs. Grace Schriever and Mrs. Raloh Mercer and Louise Brock also grandfather of Timmy, Tammv and Pammy, Brockman. passed awav Friday, Nov.

5. 1971. Aoe59. Residnre, 6888 Tylesville Maud, Ohio. Funeral from the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 10980 Readinq Sharonville, Tuesday.

November 9 at 10 A. M. Relatives and friends mav call Monday 4 to 9 P. M. Sympathy mav be expressed by Donations to the American Cancer Society.

Cards available at the Funeral Home. Frank beloved brother of Mrs. 54 years. Service at the Latonia Baptist Church, 38th Church St. Covington, Ky Tuesday, November 9 at 11 A.

M. Interment Forest Kay (Virginia! Lyons, ot Mason, Ohio, and John Gard: also sur vived by nieces and nephews; snd- oeniy bunoay, uctoDer ji, ivi, Residence, 2301 Auburn Ave. Services at the Bamber Funeral Home. 301 1 Woodburn Tuesday. No Lawn Memorial Park.

Friends may call from 4 to 9 P. M. Monday at the Allison Rose Funeral Home Robbins St. Madison Ave. Covington.

Rose Bud Chapter 0 E.S. Jr39 will hold service at 7 P. M. Monday. SAYRE-HUDDLESTON Mabel (nee Beck), wife of the late Jacob Savre.

dear bother nf Mrs vember 9, at 10 A. M. No vmta tlon. HIGGS Charles beloved husband of Ruth B. Hiqqs (nee Bogue), devoted father of Mary Esther Higqs, brother of Mrs.

Emma Brown, Rev. Carl and Nelson Hicks; Sunday, November 7, Frances Eifert of Cincinnati and lr- residence, ivu wears Ave AF Secret Missile Kills With TV 'Eye' Services at T. P. White Sons GRASS VALLEY, Calif. (UPI) mother and her four children were shot to death and her parents critically wounded Sunday in the fourth of a series of mass slayiings which has taken 35 lives In the Sierra Nevada foothills area In recent months.

Police arrested Alexander Massimo Vichi, 41, the estranged third husband of the woman victim, in his car at Healdsburg, 105 miles west of here, several hours after the slayings. He was booked on five counts of murder in the Sonoma County, jaiL i His' wife, Chariene Sheriff Vichi, 31, and four of her youngsters were slain at her parents' small home in a picturesque foothill village about 10 miles south of here in Gold country. i Klein Thinks Agnew Will Be, On Ticket WASHINGTON (AP) Herbert Klein, White House director of communications, predicted Sunday that President Nixon will keep Vice President Agnew as his. running mate in 1972. Klein emphasized that he was expressing his personal opinion and added: "My reasons are based on looking at the trend of events, which I believe is moving our way.

If that's the case, then the President would probably prefer to keep the ticket rather than to switch, unless it become apparent that the vice president was a policy liabili-. ty, which would make the difference." Klein added that he doesn't see that He gave his views in a copyright interview In the magazine U. S. News 4 World i i China's Ail vanc Men En Route To UN PARIS (AP) The six-man advance, party of the Communist Chinese delegation to the United Nations arrived here Sunday en route to New York. Their Pakistan Air Lines plane landed at Le Bourget Airport instead of Orly, where it was scheduled to toudh down.

Airport sources said the group would leave Monday for New York. The party's leader, Kau Liang told newsmen on a stopover in rachi, Pakistan, tHat his grour would "do the necessary arrange ments and administrative work" at the United Nations before the arrival there next week of the off) cial delegation. J. Funeral Home, 2050 Beechmont Mt. Washinaton.

Wednesday. November 10. at 1:30 P. M. Friends 3 lines for only daily $2oo Sunday may call Tuesday, 6 to 9 P.

M. If friends desire, memorials may be sent to your tavonte cnamy. HORWITZ mm Henry, beloved husband of Rose Horwitz. devoted father of Mrs, Irving (Lois) Gartenberq. of New York tv and Alfred J.

Horwitz dear grandfather of Julie and jimmy Gartenberq and Mark, Joel and Susan Horwitz, loving brother of Herman Horwitz. Services Weil Funeral Home. 3901 Reading Rd. Tnacau Mnu.wk a. 1 MEMORIAL CONTRIButlONS to your tavonte cnanty would be aooreci eted.

MEMORIAL WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED at his residence, 4524 mm. 'iristoi Lent. JACKSON TIMMERMAN Jean (nee Ackret), beloved wife of William L. Timmerman, beloved mother of Michael and Kathv Tim-merman end Mrs. Gail Naber on Saturday, November 6, 1971; residence 2836 Sterrett Ave.

Relativei and friends may call at the J. Meyer Funeral Home 3726 Warsaw Ave. on Monday, 4 to 9 P. M. Funeral Tuesday.

Mass of the Resurrection Our Lady of Grace Church 9:30 A. M. TRENKAMP August, beloved husband of the late Frances Trankemp (nee Hartke-mever), dear father of Mrs. Marie Brinkmann, Mrs. Matilda Moeschl, Mrs.

Frances Feldman and Ralph Trenkamp, also survived by 12 grandchildren and 43 great-grandchildren; Sunday, November 7, 1971, in his 95th year. No visitation. Mass of the Resurrection Wednesday with time end place announced later. Hodapp Funeral Home, Colleqe Hill, in charge. TUNGATE Alexander beloved husband 6f Edna Reece Tunqate, dear father of Mrs.

Leona Price, Mrs. Eunice Ross-man and Sherman Lakes, also six grandchildren; Saturday, November 6, 1971; in his 72 year; residence, 236 Harvey Court, St. Bernar'd. Friends may call at the HodaBp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine St Carthage, Tuesday, November 9 from 4 to 9 P. M.

Funeral services Wednesday at 2 P. M. WHITE Otis, Sr. (Ray), beloved husband of Bonnie Dauqherty White, devoted father of Alice and Otis White and son of Ray White; suddenly, Friday, November 5, 1971; residence, Revelo, formerly of Cincinnati. Service Tuesday, November 9 at 1 1 A.

at the New Testament Baptist Church, 312 Elm Newport, Ky. Visitation at rha Arqct Funeral Home, Cleves, Monday 6 to 9 P. M. World War I Veteran World War II Veteran Korean Veteran Arthur, beloved husband of Mrs. jean Wimoish Jackson (nee McWi liams), devoted father of Mrs.

Gol-dia Elder, stepfather of Mrs. Mamie Plair, dear brother of Chin Jackson and Mrs. Hallie Coleman, both of vin Kay Huddelston ot Harrison, Ohio, grandmother of Thomas Eifert of Cincinnati, sister of Charles Beck of Logan. late residence, 315 North Hill Harrison, Ohio; Sunday, November 7, 1971; aqe 72 years. Visitation at the Jackman Funeral Home, Harrison, Monday from 6 to 9 P.

M. Services from the funeral home, Tuesday, November 9 at 10:30 A. M. Interment, Gibson Cemetery SIEVERS Mayme (nee Holtel), beloved wife of Henry Sievers. devoted mother of Mrs.

Virqinia Cooper and the late Marqie Scheer Becker, grandmother of 5, also 2 oreat qrandchildren, sister of Minnie, Rose, Katie. Henry and Leo Holtel, Saturday. Nov. 6. 1971.

Residence, 4205 Eileen Drive, Mass of the Resurrection at St. Cecilia Church, Tuesday 10 A. M. Visitaton at tne Witt, Good and Kelsch Funeral Home, 3026 Madison Hvde Park at Oakley Square, Monday 4 to 8 P. M.

Interment Oldenburg. Indiana. St. Ann's Ladies Sodaliti will meet Monday 7:30 P. M.

SMITH Charles Edwin, devoted father of Wendell I. Smith, Mrs. Thelma Harris, dear brother of James Rev. William M. and Rev, George N.

Smith, Mrs. Mabel Sahree. qrand father of seven qrandchildren and two great grandchildren, Saturday, Nov. 6, 1971. Aqe 85.

Residence, 404 Delmar Covington, Ky Services Tuesday at 2 P. M. from the Stith Funeral Home, Florence, Ky. Friends may call Monday from 4 to 9 P. M.

Interment Rice Cemetery. SR. ROSE MARY EBERLE, S. N. D.

Eberle, S.N.D. deNamur, beloved dauqhter of the late John and Marv Eberle (nee Luntz), dear sister of Gertrude Eberle, passed away Saturday, Nov. 6, 1971 at the Notre Dame Health Center, 701 Columbia Reading. Age 90. Relatives and friends may call at the Notre Dame Health Center Monday, Nov.

8, from 3 to 8 P. M. Mass of the Resurrection at St. Julie Chap rrannrorr, granotatner ot Norman V. Plair, Miss Regina Plair and Mrs.

Bernadette Plair; great granotatner ot Lauren Pair, alsr survived by other relatives and friends; Friday, November 5, 1971; New York Times Service NEW YORK Maverick, an airborne missile guided to surface targets by a television camera in its nose cone, has gone into production under a contract and will be delivered to The Air Force late next year. If the Maverick proves as successful in operation as it has in flight tests, the Air Force believes its installation on fighter planes in West Germany and Britain will help redress the Soviet Union's quantitative armored superiority in Europe. THE INTERNATIONAL Institute of Strategic Studies estimates that the Warsaw Pact powers have tanks in northern and central Europe, compared with 5500 NATO tanks. Maverick was developed for use against ground targets by the Hughes Aircraft Company. Although the defense establishment regards the missile's effectiveness against tanks as its most attractive feature, the Maverick can also be use against bridges, radar sites and infantry fortifications.

According to the Air Force and the Hughes Aircraft Company, one of the missile's advantages is that it will increase pilot safety. The pilot will be able to launch the missile and then veer away to escape enemy fire while the missile steers itself to the target The steering is provided by a miniature television camera that homes in on a target similar to the way a television camera moves in for a close-up on a football field. The missile is attached to the aircraft's wing plyon. The nose camera presents a picture to the pilot on hia cockpit screen. When the pilot selects a target, he centers the camera's crosshairs on it, locks on and launches the missile.

AFTER THE MAVERICK is launched, its "eye" remains fixed on the target automatically guiding the missile to the spot at which the television camera is looking. Meanwhile, the pilot can attack other targets or take evasive action. Maverick is intended to augment American antitank tactics already reinforced by the introduction of the tow missile for helicopters. But, while Maverick's range is still a secret, it is much greater than that of the tow missile. residence, 2iuy tuiton it.

Friends may call Tuesday. November 9 from 6 to 9 P. M. at the Thompson runerai nome, bvu Lincoln Ave True American Lodge No. 2 P.H.A.

Services 8 P. M. Funeral services 11 A. Wednes day at the Calvary Baptist Church, Dorchester and Highland Rev. iedncK coaston.

Pastor. Interment, union Baptist cemetery. KELLER mm Call 'jft-k mmm ''Thltl ir'ri'- 'M fe' ml i Michael beloved husband of Rose Wald Keller, former waiter at the Queen City Club; Saturday, No- vemoer ivi; resioence, 120 Court St. Friends may call at the EiiMn. 411 Tuesday from 3 to 9 P.

M. (After Al MONUMENTS r. pane in adioining garage, using Broadway entrance.) Mass of rne Kesurrection at It. Xavier Church, Wednesday, November 10 at 9:15 A. B.P.O.

Elks No. 5 GRAVE MARKERS AND MONUMENTS SEARS. ROEBUCK CO. el, Mt Notre Dame, Tuesday at servicei Tuesday at 8 P. M.

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