The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 6

J. 11 ill- Their Final Tribute A Radel Service BREINER- Elizabeth MUEHLMAN-Alfred EDWARDS-Lucy NOLAN-Lige -Calvin TUDOR -Catherine GRANT-George Sherman Radel's every service is conducted with the full appreciation that it is a sacred tribute to someone's memory The JOHN J. RADEL Co. HENRY J. RADEL, Pres.

652 STATE WA 1-0365 1804 Vine PA 1-6145 822 York, Newport, CO 1-8560 4122 Glenway, WA 1-4512 1005 Madison, Covington, HE 1-4185 J. SULLIVAN CO. 4 1336 E. Bradford McMillan, J. at Sullivan, Bell PI.

W0 Director 1-0133 Formerly with GEO. H. ROHDE SON WILTSEE. Inc. AIR-CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOME Linwood and Delta Aves.

EA 1-0404 24 W. 9th St. CH 1-0932 VORHIS Funeral Homes W. Mack Johnson VA LOCKLAND, 1-0063 OHIO ME NORWOOD, 1-4884 OHIO Walnut Hills 1309 E. McMillan S.

WO 1-0474 HOME Madisonville 6111 Madison Rd. 3901 READING RD. BR 1-0203 HILLSIDE CHAPEL WITT, GOOD KELSCH BOOKLET ON AVAILABLE REQUEST 3026 FUNERAL MADISON HOME RD. JE 1-0105 CHAPEL FOR Open SERVICES Daily, 9 A. WITHOUT M.

to 4 CHARGE P. M. WRASSMANN FUNERAL THE CINCINNATI CREMATION 825 Dixmyth Ave. UN 1-1021 2625 Gilbert Ave. WO 1-1600 Bolton Funeral Home A.

C. DOBBLING SON Wain A. Balton MO 1-4059 3042 Harrison Westwood CHAS. A. MILLER SONS NORTHSIDE KI 1-0040 ERSCHELL PT.

THOMAS NEWPORT HI 1-1982 CO 1-8033 VITT TERMER FUNERAL HOMES CHEVIOT FAIRMOUNT DELHI HILLS 3425 1824 4619 Harrison Westwood Delhi Pike MO 1-0833 WA 1-1500 WA 1-0110 Journey's End ARMSTRONG McCUNE BOSLEY Murray BROWN NEIN DUNLAP NEMBACH FERRIS RAUCH FESSLER ROEHRIG HUESMAN RYMARQUIS HURD SCHAEFFER KAHLE SCHRAND LEDARS SCHWARTZ LEVO SEEVER LLOYD, SMITH George SULLIVAN LLOYD, WALKINS Henrietta WILLIAMS LUCUS WOODYARD Set your affections on things of Virmorgan Lucus Ziegler, January 20, 1958; residence, 3912 Watterson Rd. Friends may call at 3914 Watterson Wednesday evening from 10 9 P. M. Private services at the convenience of the family. Member of Cumminsville Council No.

75, 0. U. A. and Sunshine Council No. 97, D.

of A. Interment burs, Ky. Please omit flowers. above, not things on the ma earth. K.

1958, John Howard Harris) ARMSTRONG Beulah J. (nee Ferris), widow of Frank Armstrong, beloved mother of Mrs. Ruth A. Brown, Mrs. Gladys A.

Mapes and Chester E. Armstrong, sister of Mrs. Mary Urton, Dr. Frank, W. B.

and Ernest Ferris; SiX grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; January 20, 1958; residence, 7129 Summit Madeira. Friends may call at the Thomas Memorial, 7500 dear Montgomery Kenwood, Wednesday, after P. M. Services Thursday, 2 P. M.

Those who desire, may make memorial gifts to the organ fund of the Madeira Presbyterian Church. Clara Bosley (nee Thrasher), and devoted father of Sarah Winters, Jeffie BOSLEY -James beloved bal husband of neral at Thompson, Virginia Barr, Clare Mae St. Browning and James E. Bosley; Sunday, January 19, 1958; residence, Westchester, Ohio. Friends may call at Gallimore Funeral Home, 400 Reading Mason, Ohio, Tuesday, January 21, Faith after P.

M. Services Wednesday, sister 2 P. M. BROWN--Raymond Grant, Brown, beloved husVirginia (Farr) beloved father of Dr. Robert R.

Brown, Terre Haute, Mrs. Mary A. Cooper and Mrs. Dorothy Murray and George Farr, Sons Tuesday, January 21, 1958; residence, 4 515 Tusculum Ave. Relatives and friends please call at the B.

J. Meyer ary Colonial Funeral Home, 3726 Warsaw on Tuesday from 7 to 9 P. M. and on Wednesday, 1 to 3 P. M.

Fu- of neral services Wednesday, 3 P. M. er DUNLAP -Ora (nee Little), widow William E. Dunlap, beloved mother of Mrs. Winnie Minor, Alma Deck, Lydia dren, dence, Will, Lena Dres, Ora Mullenix, Frank, Charles, Harry and the late William 5701 Dunlap, Prentice St.

Friends may call January 21, 1958; residence, at the Thomas funeral home, 4418 Whetsel Madisonville, Thursday, after 4 P. M. Services Friday, 1 P.M. M. FERRIS Edward beloved husband of the late Agnes Koehler Ferris, dear father of Mrs.

Cathryn Wilhelm, Mrs. Jane Koenig, Earl, James, Ralph and the late Edward B. Ferris, brother of Ave. Gus and James Ferris; Monday, January 20, 1958, in his 76th year; residence, 681 Marian Woodlawn. Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Horne, High 9:30 7401 Vine after Carthage, Wednesday, Funeral after January 22, 4 P.

M. services Thursday at 10:30 A. M. F. 0.

E. Elmwood Aerie No. 1694 will of hold services Wednesday at 8 P. M. mel), wife Norma FESSLER-Louise Reinhart, beloved of the late Joe Fessler and sister of and Carrie Frank and the late Michel Reinhart, Barbara five Mrs.

Mary Bauer and Mrs. Rudler, in her 78th year; residence, dren; 130 Farragut Greenhills, Clifton Ohio, 81 formerly of 2353 Ohio the Huth- at Heights. Friends may call at 1309 Boehmer Funeral Home, 2545 Vine P. at Auburn Corryville, Wednesday after 4 P. M.

Requiem High Mass Our 4 P. Lady of the Rosary Church, Greenhills, Thursday at 9:30 A. M. Arthur (nee HUESMAN-Daniel beloved brother Dr. of Mrs.

Mayme Haycook and Mrs. Mabel Knoeringer, Tuesday, January 21, 1958, age 67 years; residence, 4547 3513 DeCoursey Covington, Ky. Prayers at the Swindler funeral home, Southern Covington, Friends 214 W. Friday, at 8:30 A. M.

Requiem High 4 P. Mass Holy Cross Church, Latonia, at SMITH 9 A. M. Interment Mother of God the of Cemetery, Friends may call after 3 P. Thursday.

Madeira. HURD -Norman Cannavan, beloved husP. band of Kathryn Loftus Hurd, at his 1069 Emerson Park Horne, residence, Hills, Monday, January 20, 1958; Services age 64 years. Services at the Allison Rose Funeral Home, Robbins St. and Madison Covington, Wednesday, Downey, January 22, at 9 P.

M. Interment Pine Hill Cemetery, Dover, N. H. Friends may call from 4 10 9 P. M.

Wednesday. Hill. KAHLE-Lula Kaney, wife of the late Son Robert R. Kahle, mother of Mrs. Ruth K.

Reynolds, Mrs. Mildred Hannaford, Mrs. Esther Parks and Kahle, Burial Horace grandmother of Shirley K. Popplewell, WATKINS Vernon R. Kahle and Davis S.

Reynolds, the Tuesday, January 21, 1958; residence, kins, 2112 Glenside Norwood. Friends Mrs. may call at the Tredway funeral home, Flora, 2131 Cameron Norwood, Wednes- Vernon day 10 9 P. M. Funeral Thursday, kins, 10:30 A.

M. In lieu of flowers, friends dence, may contribute to their favorite charity. years. LEDARS Dora B. (nee Wymer), beloved wife of Angelo neral Ledars, dear of Mrs.

Catherine Ash, Albert Friends mother 4 P. and Harry Ledars, Tuesday, January 21, 1958, in her 67th year; residence, 8209 Vine Hartwell. Friends may call at the the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine father Carthage, Wednesday, January 22, Luella after 4 P. M. Funeral services Thurs- Clarence day at 2 P.

M. 1958; LEVO Frank beloved husband of Thursday, Evelyn Dixon Levo, stepfather of from Joseph, and brother of Mrs. Clara Rahtz Friends of Los Angeles, Wilbur 4 and Levo, Monday, January 20, 1958; residence, 6816 Buckingham Madisonville. of Mrs. Friends may call at the W.

Mack John- dear son-Dunn Lashbrook Funeral Home, Woodyard, 6111 Madison Wednesday, 10 9 P. M. Requiem High Mass St. Church Thursday at 9 A. M.

S. Ft. Anthony 1958; LLOYD-George beloved husband of ices Kate Cleveland Lloyd, at his residence, Conniey 1823 Scott Covington, Tues- Southern day, January 21, 1958; aged 83 years. Interment Services at the Allison Rose funeral may home, Robbins St. and Madison Covington, Friday, January 24, at 10 A.

M. Interment Maysville (Ky.) Cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 10 Thursday. LLOYD -Henrietta Sibley, wife of Samvel W. Lloyd, mother of Cicely Lloyd Hicks, Anna West Lloyd and Thomas Sibley Lloyd, at Newtown, Sun- Mrs.

day, January 19, 1958. Funeral services with at the Schaefer Busby Chapel, 24 W. friends Ninth Wednesday at A. M. flowers, Interment in Greenlawn Cemetery, Mil- pressions ford, Ohio.

ness LUCUS -John beloved husband of Clara V. Duerig Lucus, devoted father and Business Is Pleasure For Senior Citizens At Jewish Vocational Service Workshop By Jack McDonald Enquirer Reporter In the little factory at 901 Broadway business is a pleasure. The workday begins at 9 a. but by 8:30 the factory's 54 employees usually are ready and waiting to start. By the time they ring in, they are chattering like children at a picnic.

This is unusual enough for any business place, at 9 a. m. But these workers are different for another reason. All of them are well over 60 years old and nearly half are in their 70s. The factory is the Jewish Vocational Service Workshop, specializing in work for older persons.

It probably is the only firm of that kind in Ohio. The workshop got started seven years ago when a group of business and professional men realized that Cincinnati is home to a growing class of persons too old for normal job productivity, but not old enough to sit idle. They reasoned that some of these persons could be put to work at light assembly jobs on a part-time basis. Obtaining a state nonprofit charter, the founding group began by taking piecework to four older persons Jewish Orthodox Home for. the Aged.

The program worked so well that the founders began soliciting business from Cincinnati firms on larger scale. They found the idea of keep- Older Persons Do Light busy appealed to so older persons that the shop was moved several times into larger quarters as more orders and more employees were added. It was moved to Ninth and Broadway last July. It now provides 30 hours' work a week for the 54 regular employees and supplies piecework to 15 elderly residents of nursing homes. All are paid at industry's standard wage rates.

The workshop's stock room contains a wide variety of items. There are thousands of small hardware pieces, greeting IN CITY HALL Advisory Group Asked For Study Of Hospital By Gilbert Sands City Manager C. A. Harrell asked Council yesterday to authorize the Citizens Development Committee to appoint an advisory committee to work with the city on implementation of the Rourke report on General Hospital improvements. Harrell told Council that the CDC is willing if Council and the University of Board of Directors' approve.

The UC board already has informed Harrell of its approval, he said. The CDC also conditioned its establishment of the committee on its being given freedom to enlarge the studies to cover plant organization and managethe future status of the Cincinnati Medical Center, comprising the General Hospital, College of Medicine and College of Nursing, and the charter relationship of the city and university on operation of the hospital. The Rourke report was prepared by Dr. Anthony J. J.

Rourke, New York hospital consultant, following a study under contract with the city. Along a number of recommendations for changes in of the hospital, Dr. Rourke proposed a $16.5 million physical plant improvement program, cluding a $10 million 490-bed, nine-story hospital for the acutely ill. Council's Institutions Committee, which has been reviewing the report to prepare recommendations, received additional testimony yesterday in support of Dr. Rourke's proposal for the 490-bed hospital.

The committee asked the City Manager to report on much it would cost and how long it would take to prepare detailed plans for the proposed hospital. The suggested vertical hospital would much Lamp Plant To Go Or Stay? Auto-Lite Envoy Is Due For Conference Today Frances M. Wistert, Toledo, pendent Lampworkers Union. vice president in charge of in- said. dustrial and labor relations form Auto- Lite's operation has back seriously here in the Electric Auto-Lite is the last year or so.

Powers said due in Cincinnati pre- the work force has been resumably with word concerning from 2700 to 200 since the future of the company's March, 1957, when the General Electric Co. bought the Autooperation in this area. Lite plant. Bargaining committees of the Relocation in this area rethree labor unions at the com- portedly depends upon assurpany's Evendale plant are to ances of a continuity of orders, meet at 11 a. m.

with Wistert availability of facilities on a lease basis and satisfactory conand other Auto-Lite officials. tracts with the labor groups. Union leaders said last night Powers' union offered SaturWistert probably, would offer day to sign a three-year sort of plan" to relocate tract at existing wages if the the plant in this area or would corporation remained here. announce company plans to Other bargaining agents at the liquidate the Evendale opera- Evendale facility include the tion. International Association of wouldn't be coming down chinists and Local 68, Metal here unless there was some sort Polishers and Buffers.

of relocation plan, or unless Statements from union and they're going to liquidate," Sam management were expected folPowers, president of the inde- lowing this morning's meeting. Avco Strike Is Settled; Workers 'Out' Hours A strike of 700 electrical workers at the Avco Manufacturing Crosley Division's Evendale plant, ended yesterday hours after it began. There was no work stoppage at the plant, which factures electronic equipment for the Government. The strike and picketing took place between midnight and 4:30 A. m.

when no union members were on duty. Settlement came at a predawn meeting in the office of Federal Mediator James ley, who arranged for representatives of the company Local No. 1842, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, to resume talks after picketing had begun. The sides agreed on an hourly wage hike of cents, plus improved vacation and insurance plans amounting to cents an hour. This was the 10-cent hourly Aqueduct Is Hit By Cuban Rebels HAVANA, Jan.

21 (AP) Rebel terrorists tried to destroy Havana's water supply today. A bomb blew up one of the main aqueducts serving the capital. This partly disrupted the water supply of nearby Regla and Guanabacoa. Engineers estimated the break was causing the loss of five million gallons of water daily, Repairs are being made. Seven bombs exploded in downtown Havana last night and in the western and southern sections.

Slight damage was reported. Infamous Yankee, Sir! JACKSON, Jan. 21 (P)- Gov. J. P.

Coleman Indicated today he's on the side of those who believe that a portrait of Adelbert Ames, "carpetbag" Governor of Mississippi during reconstruction days, should continue to hang in the capitol. But he told a conference today that it should be made clear the "Hall news, where portraits of all Governors hang, is not a "Hall Of Fame." The controversy over whether portrait of the Yankee general- who fought against the South during the Civil War- should be removed began last week with letter from Henry M. "Doc" Faser, 76, who called it an outrage that Ames is portrayed in the uniform of a Union general, "with his chest adorned with medals won in the blood of Southern "soldier boys." Brigadier General Ames was Mississippi Governor in 1868-70 and again in 1874-76. He fled after the House of Representatives voted 11 impeachment counts against him and the day before the Senate trial was to begin. Ames, born in Maine, died in Florida at the age of 98.

The Hall of Governors was established under a 1950 law when the late Fielding Wright was Governor. "Pursuant to that law, the state did not spend anything for the Ames painting," Coleman said. "It was provided without expense by descendants of Ames. "This is purely a collection of portraits of all former Governors, as matter of historical interest." Immune! MELBOURNE, Jan. 21 (P) -Myxomatosis, a disease which once looked as if it would wipe out all Australia's millions of rabbits, is no longer a certain killer.

Pest control officers are concerned. G. W. Douglas, the Victorian coordinator of rabbit control, said many rabbits are totally immune. He recommended use of strong poisons 1 to help keep the long-eared rodents under control.

New Move Seen To Quiet Cyprus LONDON, Jan. 21 (AP) A feeling prevailed tonight that important new diplomatic moves are impending toward a settlement. Foreign Secretary Selwyn British informants said Lloyd, with the support of U. S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, intends to seek cooperation of Turkish Governleaders for these moves.

Lloyd and Dulles will meet the Turkish leaders in Ankara next week during a conference of Baghdad Pact ministers. Broadly wish is to win Turkish, Greek and Cypriot backing for a transitional period of home-rule in the East Mediterranean colony. Restrict Stations In Milford, Plea Private gasoline-station operpetitioned Milford City Council last night to pass an ordinance restricting the of stations in the village. The petition asked the ordinance limit the village to 10 stations, the number presently in operations, or allow one for each 1000 inhabitants. It was signed by nine of the 10 station owners.

Mayor Robert A. Rinckhoff appointed a committee headed by Councilman Maurice Bernges to study the proposal. Assembly Work In Jewish bits of colored cloth, unassembled toys, sales literature items, envelopes and many other things. Out at long tables in the front shop, the workers sit in comfortable, chairs Their under fingers fluo- fly busily sorting, pasting, ASlighter sembling. The work is done under supervision of 8 professional staff of three, headed by George Newburger, JVS executive director.

Newburger says JVS officials are pleased that their unique work crew is able to turn out Two Martins? City Manager C. A. Harrell sent to Council yesterday a recommendation that the name of Martin Street be changed to Martin Place between Pearl Street and Columbia Parkway and to Martin Drive between the Parkway and Eden Park. He suggested also that the new grade separation ramp over the parkway be given the name of Martin Drive. The object is to eliminate confusion in designating street in legal documents, Harrell explained.

The separation project sealed off the lower part of Martin Street at the Parkway, dividing the street into two sections. more efficient and economical to operate than the sprawling, pavillion-type of General Hospital's present plant, witnesses said yesterday, echoing the opinion of others who spoke a week ago. Those who spoke included Dean Stanley Dorst the College of Medicine; Dr. William Altemeier, director of surgery, General Hospital, and Dean Laura Rosnagle of the College of Nursing and Health. Vocational Service Workshop enough work to satisfy customers.

One woman employee has become so proficient at assembling tricky greeting cards that the card manufacturers now call her in directly to work at their plant in busy seasons. But JVS officials even more pleased at what the jobs, have done for the themselves. "They have a lot of fun here, talking and reminiscing about their earlier days. They new friendships and sometimes even romances spring up," Newburger says. Hearing Is Set In Check Theft Donald E.

Roettger, 21, Hamilton, Ohio, was arraigned yesterday on a charge of forging and cashing a $116 U. S. Treasury paycheck. His attorney, Jackson Bosch, Butler County Prosecuformer, U. S.

Commissioner Graham P. Hunt Jr. that Roettger "absolutely denies" the charge that he stole a fellow sailor's check December 20, 1956, when he was stationed with the U. 1 S. Navy in Los Angeles.

Roettger, released under $2000 bond until his hearing February 11, contended that the check was stolen by one of "many others" who had access to it. Actress In Ward TOPEKA, Jan. 21 (P) -Gene Tierney, film star, is a patient at the Menpsychiatric, Foundation here. A foundation spokesman said Miss Tierney admitted "shortly before was, of the year." Details of her illness were not given. 10 years from now? 15 years from now? Or next week! What lies ahead for the United States in its race with the Soviet Union? As a community service, WSAI-AM proudly presents a special radio version of one of the most significant documents of our time: THE ROCKEFELLER BROTHERS REPORT ON NATIONAL DEFENSE PROBLEMS TONIGHT Tonight and for the next 5 weekday evenings on WSAI-Radio, you will hear excerpts from a special study prepared through the John D.

Rockefeller Fund to alert this country to the dangers presented by Communist Russia- a report said to resemble closely the top-secret Gaither Report! HEAR THIS IMPORTANT CONTRIBUTION TO THE DEBATE ON THE STATE OF THE NATION'S DEFENSES AND WHAT SHOULD BE DONE EXCLUSIVELY ON WSAI-RADIO! ws al Radio 1360 ON any RADIO DIAL Independent FOR GREATER COMMUNITY SERVICE Hearing Is Held On Bus Routing FT. THOMAS BELLEVUE HI 1-1730 CO 1-8041 Bamber Funeral Home INCORPORATED John W. Robert Bamber 3011 Woodburn Ave. W0 1-1440 NURRE BROS. 1-6929 FUNERAL' DIRECTORS JOURNEY'S END (DEATHS) A ow of the late Thomas McCune, McCUNE -Amelia, aged 95, years, merly of Ludlow, at her Pasadena, Tuesday, January 1958; mother of Mrs.

Fannie and Mrs. Alberta Bourne. Wednesday, January 22, at Turner Stephens mortuary, Pasadena, Calif. Murray Albert beloved of Clara M. Murray (nee Feth), brother of Sister Margaret, Margaret, Mary Jean and Louis Tuesday, January 21, 1958; 3421 Middleton Ave.

Friends may the Busse Borgmann Co. Funeral Home, Central Pky. and Hills Thursday after 2 P. Solemn Requiem High Mass, Church the Annunciation, Friday, January 9:30 A. M.

NEIN-Mary aged 84 years, January 20, 1958; beloved sister Mrs. Walter Flynn, 3127 Bellewood. Funeral services Thursday, from Grismer-Grimm funeral home, Hamilton, Ohio. Friends may call Wednesday, after 4 P. M.

NEMBACH -George beloved Clara Popp Nembach, devoted Mrs. John Stammier, Mrs. Shaffer and John H. Gruenwald, residence, 3576 Alaska Avondale, Monday, January 20, 1958; years. Friends may call at the Memorial, 4811 Vine St.

at Washington, Bernard, Wednesday between 7 P. M. Services Thursday at 11 A. RAUCH -John, beloved husband of F. Schaefer Rauch, father of Rauch, also two grandchildren three great-grandchildren; January 21, 1958; age 75; residence, 3811 Biehl Ave.

Friends may call Rebold Funeral Home, 3700 at Mozart, Cheviot, Wednesday after 2 P. M. Funeral Thursday. Requiem High Mass St. Aloysius zaga Church (St.

Jude Parish), 9 ROEHRIG Amelia (nee Doering), loved wife of the late Charles mother of Anna, George, Carl Joseph, Roehrig, also survived by grandchildren and 11 children; entered into rest at her dence, 1923 Freeman 20, 1958, in her 87th January Funeral from the John C. Gump Home, 3440 Glenmore Herbert, Cheviot, Friday, January 8:45 A. M. Requiem High Augustine Church, 9:30 A. Friends may call 4-9 P.

M. Thursday. RYMARQUIS -Gina Susan, beloved daughter of James A. Rymarquis E. Rymarquis (nee Hillman), of Stephen Rymarquis, and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Rymarquis, and Mr. and Mrs. Hillman, Tuesday, January 21, residence 1104 Main Covington, 5 age weeks. Friends may Wednesday, at the John N.

Middendorf funeral home, 917 Main to 9 P. M. Blessing Thursday, 23, at 10 A. M. Interment Mother of God Cemetery.

SCHAEFFER -Kate Kraxner, beloved the late George H. Schaeffer, of Mrs. Bertha Havenstein George Schaffer, grandmother of Shirley Giese and two great-grandchil-1 Monday, January 20, 1958; 706 Dixmyth Clifton. Friends may call at the Baiter funeral, Wednesday home, 3412 from 4 Clifton to 9 P. Services Thursday, January 23, 10:30 A.

M. SCHRAND Pfc. Martin U. beloved son of Elmer and Schrand (nee Brush), and brother Seaman Raymond B. Schrand, U.

S. suddenly, January 5, 1958, in Philippines; residence, 3725 'Sachem Funeral from the Harold Barrere Funeral Home, 3734 Saturday, January 25. Requiem Mass at St. Stephen Church A. M.

Friends may call 4 P. M. SCHWARTZ Edward, beloved husband the late Anna Schwartz (nee father of Mrs. Helen Gobel, Metz, Edward Meyer, Raymond Schwartz, brother of Burger and Charles Schwartz; grandchildren, 10 great-grandchilMonday, January 20, 1958, residence, 1321 California years. Funeral Friday, January the Riedlinger-Lemen funeral home, California Bond Hill, M.

Friends may call Thursday, M. -Arthur L. beloved son L. and the late Ella Mae Seever Atkins), and devoted brother Harold W. Seever of Mobile, Monday, January 20, 1958; residence, Midland Ave.

Funeral Thursday at 10. A. M. from the Dalbert Mortuary, Glenway and Rosemont Aves. may call Wednesday M.

Mary Clift, devoted wife late John W. Smith, dear mother Nelson J. Smith, in her 78th year; residence, Box 56, Dawson Friends may call Tuesday after at the Brand Bros. Funeral 2545 Vine at Auburn Ave. Wednesday at 2 M.

SULLIVAN -Jerry (Whitey), beloved husof the late Mary Ellen (Mollie) Mary Sullivan Mark, and S. devoted and Mrs. father Alice McCarren, Mondav, January 20, 1958; residence, 4306 Ridgeview Price Friends may call at the Grueter funeral home, Iliff and Glenway Wednesday, from 4 10 9 P. Lima, Ohio. -Melvin beloved son late Samuel and Ida Walker Wat.

dear brother of Mrs. Viola Coy, Barbara Robinson, Mrs. Evelyn Mrs. Electra Thomas, James Clyde W. and Samuel WatSunday, January 19, 1958; resi2208 Soring Grove age Funeral service Thursday, 23, at the Riedlinger-Lemen fuJan- home, 19 Green 11 A.

M. may call Wednesday after M. WILLIAMS-Edwin, beloved husband late Anna Balser Williams, and of Mrs. Frances Owens, Mrs. Thomas, Flora, Harry, and Williams, Monday.

January 20. residence, Cleves, Ohio. Funeral January 23, at 2 the Argo funeral home, Cleves. may call Wednesday, after M. WOODYARD.

Archie beloved husband Ethel Woodyard (nee Wells). father of Dr. R. and Peyton dear brother of Mrs. Herbert Linnenberg; suddenly, January 21, at his residence, Idaho Mitchell, age 71 years.

ServThursday, January 23, from the Bros. Funeral Home, 11 E. Latonia, at 2 P. M. Highland Cemetery.

Friends 7 call Wednesday from to 10 P. M. War Veteran. Armed Forces. CARD OF THANKS Card Of Thanks W.

0. Mitchell acknowledges deep appreciation and gratitude and neighbors for their prayers, contributions and kind of sympathy during the and death of her husband. BAER FLORAL DESIGNS 5 E. 4TH ST. MA 1-3662 wid- forhome in 21, Matthews Funeral devoted O.S.U.; Murray, residence, call Parkway Clifton M.

of 24, Monday, of the husband father Joseph at Imwalle and M. EmJohn and at Glenmore GonA. M. beRoehrig, eight resiMonday, year. Fu- 25, Mass, M.

baby and dear grandJ. Andy 1958; from wife mothand Mrs. resiSahnd ClifM. at S. Mary of the B.

at Friday HamMrs. Harold Mrs. at aged 24, 1:30 after of of of after of Hearings on a proposal that the Ohio Valley Transit Co. reroute its Cincinnati Cleves buses through Chantilly Woods opened yesterday at the Courthouse. Requests have been made by some Chantilly Woods residents to have buses rerouted along Anderson Ferry, Mt.

Alverno and Greenwell Roads, and Briar Hill and Glen Oakes Drives, to provide better service. The buses now travel mainly over Delhi Pike. Opponents by of Cal the represented torney, contend present service is adequate and if buses were rerouted through the subdivision the safety of 300 children would be endangered. Examiners here will make recommendation to the Ohio Public Utilities Commission which will make the final decision. Nearly 100 persons attended the public hearing.

Boy Hurt Badly In Auto Crash A 15-year-old boy was injured critically yesterday afternoon when an auto driven by his brother went out of control on West Fork Road and struck three guard rails, knocked down a mail box and crashed against a tree. Hamilton County police reported that Fred Welage, 5755 Haubner suffered a possible skull fracture and severe face cuts in the accident which occurred near West Fork, and Kleeman Rds. A portion the tree hit the windshield, showering young Welage with glass, police said. The boy's brother, Albert Welage, 16, suffered minor injuries. He was cited for reckless driving, police said.

Both were taken to Good Samaritan Hospital by the Mack Life Squad. call in package raise the union was holding out for when negotiations ended Monday. At that time the company's offer was an package boost. Union members voted Monday afternoon to reject the offer and strike unless terms were met. Talks began in November under a wage reopener clause in a two-year contract.

The contract will expire January 11, 1959. The strike, first of the year for Cincinnati, would have idled approximately 1400 at the plant had it continued. YOUR CHILD HAVE MAY PIN WORMS OUT OF 3. DOES Fidgeting, nose-picking and a menting rectal itch are often telitale signs of Pin- Worms ugly parasites that medical experta say infest one out of every three perBODE examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of Pin-Worms, these pesta must not only be killed, but killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply. That's exactly what Jayne's P- tablets do and here's how they do it: First- scientific costing carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then--Jayne's modern, medically-approved gredient goes right to work-kille Pin-Worms quickly and essily. Don't take chances with this dangerous, highly contagious condition. Get genuine Jayne's P.W Vermifuge.

small, -to-take special sizes for children and adulta. Perfected by Dr. D. Jayne Son, specialista in worm remedies for 100 years. JAYNES for: Pam:.