The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 53

Unknown Dead Honored All 0 K. NOW Thl'rsday' May30, 1963 THE CINCINNATI ENQL1REE Page 1-G ANNOUNCEMENTS 3fournfgfc fash Nation Bows At Heroes' Graves BAKER toil (nee Cameron), beloved wife o' huDert Saker, deer inter of Winnrt Miller and Cameron; Wondsr, May 27. 196); residence. KrJf Hiffttt-Pfer inHIHJ -Arthur Oieiter fil mil UHA-Mebti VAN KOSIOAN Adeie VAl 1 JJUV Mcmon Ave. rrrendl mar cell it the Cha.

A Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave et Knowlton Northnde, Thursday from 4 to 6 P. M. Funeral lerv-ices Friday at I P. M. Interment' Man's Private Eye Clears His Wife LONDON ii Police tracked Mrs.

Enid Aubrey as she drove home unsuspectingly from a night out with a man friend. The cops were unsuspect lng too. For when they booked her on a charge of driving while unfit through drink, they found a private eye privately eyed it all. In court Mrs. Aubrey was cleaned of the charge after those Americans who dieci In World War I.

FROM AMONG the 1300 unknown dead of that war, four casket had been brought from four cemeteries In France to Chalons-Sur-Marne, France. There, Edward F. Younger passed three times around the caskets, then put a bouquet of flowers on one sailors, marines and airmen who died In military service to their country in World Wars I and II and In the Korean conflict. They come from the silent legion of 11,000 who died and could not be identified. The first unknown soldier was entombed in ceremonial honor November 11, 1921, to the memory of all at Ohio.

BAYI.ES Frederick Phinnev, beloved hue-bend of the lilt Mirv Hill Bevies (ether of Mrs. Edith. Beyle R.c kelson, Mrs. Catherine Be Vet Wniti, George Frederick F. end Charles W.

Bay lei. residence 292 Wednesday, May 29, 1962, Jv notice of The John .1. IKadel Co. HE.MtY J. RADIO Prreu Radet't every service h' conducted with rhi full appreciation that it it a sacred tribute to someone's memory.

2561 North Bend ltd, 54 1 -4200 652 STATE 921-0365 122 York, Newport, CO 1-8560 41 12 Slenway. WA M5I2 1005 Madison. Cov.ngfon, HE Mil! BLATTMAN Williem beloved husband of Rose Brielmaier Bieltmen. dear W. Mack Johnson Funeral Home WALNUT HILLS 1309 E.

McMillan St brother of Mrs. Catherine Hogut Busse Borgmann Co. and Bernard glettman, Tuesday May 28, 1963, 3 years, rev dence 3909 Woodbine Ave. Visit Five Found Guilty In Kenny 'Fraud' WASHINGTON 11 vSoine-tlmes a woman will murmur at the Tomb of the Unknowns: "I have someone who never came back Xrom the war." Sometimes a mother will whisper that she had a boy who went away to World War II and was never found "I'm trying to think that maybe that Is my boy." Sometimes a widow will write, to the Army: ''Is it possible that the Unknown there in Arlington could be my husband?" It's possible. No one knows who are the three nameless dead lying in honor at the Tomb of the Unknowns in Arlington National Cemetery, just across the Potomac from the nation's capital.

Presidents, kings, queens, mothers and awestruck Cub Scouts have placed wreaths there. On Memorial Day, more will come, as they do each year In hushed memory of the dead. The Unknowns represent the 480,000 U. S. soldiers, tion at Rebold Furwel Ho.tw, 300 WO 1-0474 tieyimort Ave.

it Mozert. Cheviot. Thursday after 4 P. M. Funeral MADISONVUXE Bill Madison Rd BR 1-0203 Friday.

Reouiem Nigh Mass 5t Aiovsiui 1 a 9 a Church 9:30 A. AIL CHRISTENSEN Emit beloved husband of Marian FORMfRlY WITH ChrisTemen (nee Kolks), devoted father of Thomas and John Crtns-tensen, dear ion of Emma Koch Christ en sen and the late Fred Christetisen, Wednesday, May 29, hnstenstn. Wednesday. May WILTSEE, Inc MU 1-1343 Central Parkway and Clifton Hills Ave. CREMATION HILLSIDE CHAPEL NICHES URNS NO CHARGE FOR CHAPEL SERVICES BOOKLET ON REQUEST 525 Dixmvrh Ave UN 1-1021 VISITORS WELCOWEJJAILY TO 4 JOHN C.

GUMP FUNERAL HOME 3440 Glenmore at Herbert-Cheviot MO 1-0690 ill o.l ei flu I 963. r.sidemi 2232 South ltd ,24 W. 9th St. CH 1 .0932 the private detective, Brian Pavey, testified: "Mrs. Aubrey drove well." Mr.

Pavey had been hired by Mrs, Aubrey's husband to watch her while he was abroad on business. She was returning from a night club with a lawyer friend when the cops nabbed her. After the court cleared her she said: "Naturally it was a shock to learn my husband had been having me followed. But I'm glad he did. And we're reconciled now." Sunday Sales Law Passed In Missouri MINNEAPOLIS upi A Federal Court jury returned verdicts of guilty Wednesday night against all five defendants in the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation mail fraud trial.

No emotion was shown by the five as the Jury findings were reported to Judge Edward J. Devltt. It took the court clerk a half hour age 55 years. Friends mav call; Friday fiom 4 to 9 P. M.

at thai ANDFRflN Wain A. Bolton Funeral Home, Mniatnsun 3042 Harrison Weswood.l SCHRAFFENBERGER Services Saturday. June 1. at Ml ill A CROW WEIL aeeej I lea tAHt uml Anns (nee Moenirtg), beloved wife of the Idle Giaries Crow, devoted mother of Mrs. Martha Mcfieth and Helen Crow of New York City, grandmother of Mrs.

Janet Lvkins, Mrs. Jean khnabel and Margaret MLBeth. also survived by seven great-grandchildren, Tuesday. May 28, 1963, residence 3820 Thornton Or. Friends may call at the Den-man Funeral Home.

6943 Montgomery Rd. at Park Si Iverton. Friday after 4 P. Service Saturday. June at 10 A.

M. Vonderhaar Sletter Third i Overton St Newoort. Ky 56I.579S RIEDLINGER-LEMEN FUNERAL HOMES t9 Green St. 1309 California Ave. VORHIS Funeral Homes 10CKLAN0.

OHIO NORWOOD, OHIO VA I -0063 ME 1-4884 ERSCHELL n. THOMAS NEWPORT HI M98J CO 1-8033 Swillinger Is Editor Of OSU's Lantern funeral Homt 1336 E. McMill Bedford J. Sulhwan. Diri-tar CVFF 3atutmf Sail Tredway Funeral Home Anna r.

inee urornaus), oeioveo wife of the late Thomas H. Cuff, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna Mae EsUbltshfd ,892 NORWOOD. OHIO Bess and dear suter ot Ben, Cameron Avt. wt 1-0311 Monday.

Mav 27. 1963; midenceJ GEO. H. R0HDE 4 SON MMLLKtK JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. The Missouri Legislature has completed action on a new law governing Sunday business.

It replaces a 138-year-old law invalidated by the State Supreme Court. By a vote of 29-3, the Senate sent the House bill to Gov. John Dalton, who is exDected to sitm it 632 Enriqht Ave. Relatives amd Ml- Lookout 321-0404 friends, I ease call at the S. Ut.

Washington 2310600 Meyer Colonial Funeral Home, 3726 bmwwwwwwmwwwwmmmwmwmbbwwmwmww Warsaw Thursday, trom 4 to 9 P. M. Funeral Friday. Solemn Reauiem High Mass, St. Lawrence Church at 9 30 A.

M. Member Retired FOP Auxiliary. George, beloved husband of the la'e E.la Schu'ker, oear father Raymond Schulker, brother M' T.ihe Koler and Frank Schultter. at Ms home, 629 W. Lmden Ludlow, Tuesday, Mav 28, 1963, age 82 years Funeral services from the Caterman ft Jonfs Ft neral Home, 3 16 Elm Ludlo.

Kv Friday. Mav 31, at 2 P. M. Interment H.glvand Cemetery, Ft. Mitcneli, Ky.

Fiends may till aftef 3 P- M. Thursday. The bill spells out mer- JAMES Lillian Stevens beloved wife of i Verne age 68 years, beloved' brotner of Mrs. Dan W. Bedingtwj and Mrs.

Wadsworth LfltlimcerJ toward M. I-eh en bath, devoted mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans. Mrs. Aluert (8ertha) Heis.

Mrs. Robert (Norma) Taylor, Mrs. Leslie (Freda) Shaw and Anthony fehrerv Vr luesaay, way is, IV63. rei.denct, 135 S. Main, Walton, Ky.

Service MMON Daniel J. Swillinger, Sll-verton, has been named editor of the Ohio State Lantern, the Ohio State University student newspaper, starting next fall. Mr. Swillinger, a Junior, was a summer intern reporter for The Enquirer last year and will serve again this summer. The appointment was announced at the OSU School of Journalism dinner, where he received the Michael V.

DiSalle scholarship for responsible Journalism. The scholarship normally goes to the editor of the Lantern, a daily with 18,000 circulation. the Unknown who lies in Arlington. For 37 years the Unknown Soldier slept alone. Then, on Memorial Day, 1958, by order of Congress, the Unknowns of World War and Korea were buried beside him in simple ceremonies.

From some 8500 unidentified dead of. World War II, one casket, from Europe and one from the Pacific had been borne to a rendezvous aboard the missile cruiser Canberra off Cape Henry, Va. On the rainswept deck, May 26, 1958, William Charette, a Navy enlisted man from Luding-ton, bowed his head a moment and then put a wreath on one casket the Unkonwn of World War II. The other was buried at sea. The Unknown from Korea had been selected In Hawaii from the 900 unidentified dead of Korea who lie buried In the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific at Honolulu.

His casket also had been taken to the Canberra for the final voyage. BEFORE THE flowers were placed on each of the three caskets of the Unknows, the military services had gone through elaborate precautions on selection and elimination. And before that, the Graves Registration Service- had exhausted every means to establish identity before yielding a body to the columns of the nameless. Perhaps people realize the care that was taken, for Just occasional letters reach the Office of Support Services, charged with identifying the dead. In answer, the office says that "in executing the plan for selection of the Unknowns, certain criteria were considered to be sure that the remains finally selected would be those of an American, but the utmost care was taken to eliminate any possibility that individual identity could ever be established." It mentions some of the care recovery of clothing and equipment, geographic location in which the remains were recovered, physical characteristics.

The tomb of the first Unknown rises white above the The others lie near him beneath the expanse of granif 'j. One inscription serves all three: "Here lies in honored glory an American Soldier Known but to God." Hiram Teacher Goes To Jordan HIRAM, Ohio JP Dr. Charles F. McKinley, associate professor of English at Hiram College, is taking a year's leave to go to Amman, Jordan, where he will set up a department of English in the new government university. Dr.

McKinley, who was chairman of the departs ment of English at Queen Aliyah College in Baghdad, Iran, from 1956 to 1959, will lecture in literature and also will be in charge of the English department at Amman. Hiram College said Dr. McKinley was appointed under the Mutual Education and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulhright-Hays Act) for the academic year starting in September. ir oay n. y.

at Grubbs Funeral Home, Walton. Irt termed Highland Cemetery. Visitation Thursday 3 to 9 P. M. bach, sister of Mrs.

Clarence (Freda) 1 Kob, also survived by 15 fl'lnd-children and 21 greit-grandchii-1 dren, Tuesday, May 28, 1963, age chandise which can't be sold on Sunday. Included are such items as clothing, furniture and hardware. It would permit sales of medicine, food and motor fuels. The old law prohibited sales of "nonessentials" but didn't define what was or was not essential. The Supreme Court said It was A $JincE George beloved husband of the late Eva Fronch Simon, and father of Mrs.

Catnerine Boies, Mrv Betty Davtes, Mrs. Loretta Meyers, Mrs. Georgetta Burk, brother of Mrs Louise G'adwell. Mrs. Marie Keenon.

Miss Sophie, WrMiwn F. Fred W. Simon, ft his residence, 27 Art ad' a South Ft. Mitchel. Tuesday, Mav 28, 1963.

age 71 years. Services at the Allison Rose Funeral Home, Robbms St. end Madison Covington, Saturday, June 1, at 11 A. M. Cremation at Htllside Chanel.

Cine mneti, Ohio. Friends rney call from 3 until 9 PM. Friday. Lodow 2109 F4AM w.il qui em Hign Mass at Sacred Heart Church. Fairfield, Ohio, Friday it 10:30 A.

M. Friends may call at the Ne-dhard Funeral Home, 7401 Hamilton Mt. Healthy, Thure-day from 4 to 9 P. M. George husband of the late Pearl Eckles Kamecdiener, father of Mrs.

Louise Schmidt nd Mrs. Sue Jane Paul of Madison, also survived by 4 grandchildren; residence, 100 W. St. Cla.re Mongay, May 27, 1963. Friends D.

J. Swillinger Mr. Swillinger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Swillinger.

Violators of the new law FLOTEMERSCH may call at the Mack Johnson Funeral Home, 1309 E. McMillan! Walnut Hills, Thursday. 4 to 9 P. M. Services Friday, May 31.

i at 11 A. M. Harry beloved husband of wuuiu oe suDject to a mixi-mum penalty of a $200 fine or 30 days in Jail. Mane C. Flotemersch (nee Fuchsl.i devoted father of Dr.

H. J. Fiote-I to read the voluminous verdict. All defendants were convicted of conspiracy. Marvin L.

Kline, 59, former Minneapolis mayor, was found guilty on nine of 11 fraud counts. Kline had been executive director of the Kenny Agency. Abraham Koolish, 78, and his son, David, 43, operators of Chicago firms which conducted Kenny fund solicitations, were convicted on seven fraud counts apiece, and John B. Carnell, 51, associated with them, on eight counts. George Zimmerman, St.

Paul, former Kenny accountant, was found guilty of conspiracy and of one fraud count. Attorneys gave immediate oral notices of motions for a new trial and for possible appeals. Judge Devitt gave them 30 days iq which to file written briefs and meantime continued the $2500 bonds for each defendant. Jurors considered the testimony of more than 80 witnesses and scanned nearly 1000 exhibits Introduced since the trial began on March 18. Fred Fadell, 54, Minneapolis, one of the original seven defendants, pleaded guilty midway of the trial and is awaiting sentence.

Phillip Rettig, associated with the Koolish firms, was severed from the case two weeks ago when he was hospitalized at Evanston, HI. The government alleged tliat of some $20 million raised by direct mail solicitation by the Koolishes the Kenny effort received only $8 million. I charged that Fadell and Kline had shared in $360,000 In kick-hacks from the assorted Chicago firms, all under Koolish direction. House Group O.K.'s Registration Bill Enquirer Bureau Special COLUMBUS, Ohio The House Elections and Federal 1 a tions Comiiilitee has approved a bill to require state-wide voter registration. The requirement would go into effect in 1965.

Killed by the same committee were bills calling for a change in primary election dates and for annual sessions of the General Assembly. Transfer of the Bureau of Criminal Identification from the Department of Mental Hygiene and Corrections to the attorney general's office was approved by the Senate Judi-eiary Committee Wednesday morning. The committee amended the House-approved measure to insure that persons now working in BCI will continue to work under civil service protection. have services 8 P. M.

fnda SOMOGYI memn. Dear gienrjTtHter mree ir I 1 en grandchildren, Wednes-v. May 29, tVfcaLLfcK 1963. at his residence. 340 La Hedwio.

belflvMf wit of th Ut Eckhardt Keller, beloved mother ofi the lata R. Keller, dear inter I tavette Bellevue, Ky. Prayers Saturday, June 1, at the Dobbiing Funeral Home. Be! levue, at 8 30 Dog Days Coming Bounty For Strayi or Mrs. frank J.

5eroni and dear mother-in-law of Mrs. Maroareti Keller; alio survived by 3 grand-1 children; Tuesday, Mav 78, residence, 1850 Beech Grove Dr. Funeral service at convenience of the family, fi. J. Meyer Funeral Home in charge.

A. M. Solemn Requiem High Mass Sacred Heart Church at 9 A. M. Friends may call Friday from 4 to 9 P.

M. GRANT Margaret (nee Maliel, beloved wl'e of Frank Somogvi, dear mother of Frank Jr. and Joseoh Somogvi. dear sister of Mrs. Heien Marks of Detroit, also survived bv eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Tuesday, May 28, 1963.

residence 1817 Sundale Ave. Friends may call at the Modaop Funeral Home. 6041 Hamilton College Mill. Thursday 4 to 9 P. M.

Re-ouem High Masi, St. Margaret Mary Church. Fnday at A M. St. Margaret Mary Rosary Altar Society D'ffvers Thursdav at 8 P.

Ladies' Auxiliary of St. J. 247, 15 P. M. Susie (net Carnevl.

widow of Net' U. S. Test Spying, Russian Asserts MOSCOW (iA Soviet commander accused the United States Wednesday of spying on tests of 1963-model Russian rockets fired 8000 miles into a Pacific target area May 18 and 25. The official news agency Tass quoted the Soviet tor E. Grant, stepmother of Mrs.

KERN vernn nenion, um 01 wrs. c. Walkef of Silverfon: May 28,1 1963; residence, 3t08 Custer Fnends may call at the Thomas I Funeral Home, 4418 Whetsel Ave Madisonville, Thursday evening. Martha (nee Mever), beloved unfa of Charles Ken Km. dear mother of Mrs.

William (Thelma) Mi'' and James E. Kern, Sister of Mrj. Cecilia Kern, also survived bv tivt Qir.Hrh)lrtfn 70 trom 6 until P. M. service.

Fndav HAM. 1963. residence 515 W. McMillan'STROME HARRIS it. friend may call at Nurre Bros Fairview-Clifton Funeral Home, 3451 W.

McMillan Fnday 4 to 9 P. M. Requiem High Mais St. Monica Church Saturday, June 1 at 9 A. The St.

Joan of Arc, Council 159 K. of St. John please take ftvIiLt, Roberta (Birdie) Brunk, devoted mother of Mrs. May Rinter and George W. Strome.

lister ot EsteUe and Walter Brunk; Monday, May 27, 1963; residence, 3957 Pantcm Rd. Services i-i the elhauer Fu- Square, Friday. May 31, at 10 A. M. Friends may call Thursday from 4 lo 9 P.

M. If you hear "he went thataway" in Woodlawn shortly, it'll stem from legislation to be considered by Council June 11. Councilman Tom Daley says he will propose an ordinance calling for the payment of a $2 bounty to any resident wha turns a stray dog over to Wood-lawn authorities The owner will have to pay $5 to ball the pooch out of kennel space. The measure arises from continuous complaints since Council dropped the post of dog warden in trimming its 1963 budget. The councilman said there are several kinks to be ironed out, including the village's legal responsibility when a citizen dog catcher gets nipped.

Asked what would prevent a resident from try. lng to corner the market in strays, Mr. Daley observed: "There's an element of danger In doing this. If a man thinks it's worth taking his life in his hands, he deserves the $2." Elizabeth (nee Bern), beloved wife of Frank Hams, sister of Mrs, Marie Ellis, aunt of Mrs. Jesnetie Surois.

Tue daw. Vev 29. residence 3798 O'Leary Deer 01-1; tri.ntt nuw rail at Ci Denman Funeral Home. 6943 Mont-: KLEIN flomery M. at Park Silverton, Thursday after 4 P.

M. Service! Friday, May 31. at 10; 30 A. M. KeiDn oeioveo nusoano ot urris rrirDITVT -iri? L.ebert Ki.m and rievntud fathei -K ILLIOLK of Pameia and Linda Klein, son of Mrs, Stella Klein, brother of Kenneth and Jean Toft, residence 4010 Edwards Tuesday.

Mav Grace P.ttmger, beloved Wife of the late Earl G. Terwuiifter, father of Mrs. Jewel Merriam, grandmother of Beverly Mernam, motner-in-1 of Genu Mernam, Sunday, Mav 26. 1963. Services were held at the convenience of the femuy.

28, 1963. Services Friday, May 31,1 at Good Kelch Funeral, Home, 3026 Mad-son Rd Hyde Park at Oakley Sduare. 10 A. Visita tion Thursday 4 to 9 P. M.

jTREAT HARRINGTON Eari beloved neoriew of the late Eliiabeih Knobe. suddenly at residence, 2365 Kemoer Wedneioay, May 29. 1963. Funeral1 se-vces from Jacocks Good funeral Home, 2602 Gilbert Ave. Due notice of time.

HART Harry beloved brother of Peart, Mane. Chanei W. and the lata Thomas J. Hart, Tuesdy, May 29 1963, at hit- residence. 4155 Eail-em Ave.

Funeral from the Barrert Funeral Home, 3734 Eastern Saturday, June 1. Solemn Reauiem High Mass at St. Stephen Church at 9 A. M. Friends mav tall fn Conservatory Plans Tribute To Deans Norma Fay (nee McNavV beloved wife of fiovd Treat, voted motner of Mrs.

Frank Armstrong, sister of Mrs. Willie D. Pr, Wednesday, May 29, 1963. age 56 yr. residence 2811 Rogers Covington, Ky.

Services at the Calvary Baptist Church, Letonie. Saturdav at 10 A. M. Interment Floral HiHs. Friends mav call at th Swino er Funeral Home, 214 W.

Southern Ave Covington, Friday from 3 to 9 P. M. MESSER May. wifa of the late Edward Messer, mother of Mrs Mar Messer Heimann and Mrs. Ketherine Messer Huenefeld, Tuesday, Mav 28.

1963. Services at the Mh Johnson Funeral Home, 1309 McMillan St, Walnut HfUs, Thursday. May 30, at II A. M. Buna1 at Pittsburgh, Pa.

MILLER commander in the Pacific target area as saying U. S. planes circled over Soviet ships in tue test area and a U. s. Coast Guard cutter appeared.

The United states has charged Soviet trawlers with spying on American rocket tests both in the Atlantic and the Pacific. Tass said the Pacific, south of the Hawaiian Islands, is once again safe for shipping indicating the tests have ended. So Near, Yet! LOS ANGELES (JF For a drinker, it was a fate worse than death. Some 318 prisoners, all charged with drunkenness, were released en masse from Lincoln Heights jail Wednesday. A recent California Supreme Court invalidated arrests for drunkenness under city ordinances.

"I dismiss them all in the interest of justice," said Municipal Judge Robert Feinerman. But to those with king-sized thirsts, there was no justice. All bars were closed because of city elections. day atter 4 P. M.

Anna L. fnee Rieckl. widow WAGNER HARVEY Of Peter' M-tler. Vt Wash-inQton, Ohio, Arthur Miller of Santa Ana, sister of Minne Her of Tacoma, ad Charles Reck of Toledo. Oho, a'so survived by 3 0'aridch'ldre' Tuesday.

May 28. 19rS3. Fred may call at the Bamber Funeral Home, 3011 Woodburn Ave. Thursday, from 4 until 9 V. Services Friday, May 31, at 2 P.

M. James, be'oved husbend of Ger I trude Harvev, father of BredVd i Hdrvev of Brooklyn, N. WiKiam, Cranes. Joseon. Alvm, lee, Ethel 1 Iree Ccwan.

Mary Griizane, Pearl Ferguson, Safah Chasten, brother of Otis and Randolph Harvev. passed awav. Mav 28, 1963. Fnends mav carl at the Pierce 4 PeoDle Funeral home, 1504 John Thursday, Mv 30, from 4 Thomas brieves" husband ot Luc RoMinq'OLjie Iftaaer, he-loved fe'fier Mrv Esard Tar'er and Mrs. Wi.nam r-Irv' Hartrr: Tuesdar Way 28, 1963.

resioence. Rver fid Fr.eds may call at the v.rt S'erter Delhi Htlts Funeral Ho. 4619 Deitb. on ThuriOev, tron 4 until 9 P. M.

Service fnoav, Vey 31. in J0 Coire-v car trot! Hiver Rd and Deini Thursday, from 7 until 9 9. AA. 10 P. M.

Reautem High Mass Fri I MOORE I OT! i2 LiL day 10 A M. St. Ann-St. Joseoh Church. 509 Clark St.

Intirmenl Mrs. Marjora W. Shank, retiring dean of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and Dr. Jack M. Watson, new dean, will be honored Sunday during Conservatory Day for students, faculty and graduates.

Dean Shank will preside at a 3 p. m. outdoor program at the campus, Highland and Burnet and Dean Watson will speak. Ernest Olover will direct the conservatory brass choir and awards will be presented. Other events will be a 4 James 5 Alrmafl lit Cass, be-1 WHITF loved hmband at Jovce J.

Moo-e St, Joseph Cemetery. HAVENSCHILD (nee Graves), dear father of Thomaij J. Moore, son of Mr. and Wrs Chanty Moore, brother of Suterl Gerald C. Karen.

Marian and Kathleen Moore, deer qrend-son o' Mr. Frances Simoson and Dr. Dean Shank Watson Ma'iorie I. Kfti, be'oved wi'l o' Dewey A Wh te motner of Don Whe grandmother ot four orgrd-chudren, sister of Hero.d Koth Tuesdev, May 28 1 963. forme rl of Riodle Rd Clifton, f'tends mav call at the 8ater Sannd Home.

3412 Clifton Ch'ton. Fnaav i to 9 P. Services Saturday. June at 10 A. Harry, beloved husband of Carrie Hauenschild (nee Heberle), devoted father of Stanley W.

Hauenschild, brother of Edward Heuensthiid. grandfather of Jemes end Thomas Hauenschild, Tuesday, May 28, 1963. residence 3859 North Bend RH Thivint Frinri mav rail at Mrs. E'len Moore, Saturday, May i 25. 1963, at Laredo, Tiai, dence 613 Elm St Covington, Kv ge 27 years.

Funeral June 1. from John driendcf Deaths And Funerals Services Saturday For George H. Simon concert hall and a 6 p. m. Junior-senior banquet and alumni dinner.

Paddled Girl? the Wraismenn Funeral Home, 2A25 Gilbert north ot Tatt Rd. Thursdav 4 to 9 P. M. Services Sons Funeral Home, 917 Main St. Armee" Fones.

at 8 30 A. M. Reauiem High Mss 1 ttor(d War It Veteran St. Patrick Church at 9 A. M.

Irv mmhmmm ferment St. Mary Cemetery Vi i rat on Fr.dav from 3 untH 9, MONUMENTS Friday. May 31. 10:30 A. fK A-1 p.

m. recLtai and 8 p. m. iitti ana a p. m.

M. Holy Name 5witv Rosarv lymmmmmmmmammm hellmcn Friday 8 P. 1 1 1 the conservatory 1 eacher Upheld CDDIUft ftDrtUC concert In Mamaref, beloved fe of William Hetmxjnd. mother ot Vioia uivis BRIEN MAUSOLFUVS MONUMENTS MAR" FR' ie iflii'432? Snno drove Ave 541-5571 Friends mav tt bt. Joitr-h Home for tne Aged.

2024 Florenri, SHI and Marin Hellmund, end the late EUiOft Hellmund, also survived bv six grandchildren end five great-! grandchildren, Tuesday, Mav 28. 1963, residence 2232 Vine St. Fiends mav call it the Mack Johnson Funeral Home, 1309 McMillan Walnut Hills. Thurs-riav 5 to 8 P. M.

Service! Friday May 3), at 1 P. M. Ave Thursday 1 to 6 P. M. Funeral Fndav.

Mtv 31. Reouem High Mast at the Home Chapel at 6.30 A. M. lffiflorists-D PALMER HIEATT 1409 19 KNCWLT0N ST. Third Generation location" Pis 5at.aa5 or SaT-'r Classification Index END f-CARO OF TMAJJ IN MIM0R lAiw I-RELIGIOUS SOCIAL VENTS -SOCIETIES AND LODGES -MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES -L0ST AND FOUND J-EDUCAT1QN AND INSTRUCTION TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Ebon 0., beloved husband of Mara1 Lanhan Palmer, be'oved son ot Mrs.

Benme Richardon, beloved father of Ebon Peimer Jr eid the late Mrs. Thelma Brennan, be i loved b-other of Mrs. Ruby BiHuo I Wn. Posey CeidweM and Latney kmer, of Detroit, Ue survived in graioVhiidren end five TSndch iOmn, Wrie.diV, May 29 1963, at his residente, 3227 Ea-t en Ave. funera services at the Ralph Ballou.

beloved husband of Cmtrilla Crver Hieett, fafher ot Mrs. Sua Murdock. grandfather of Melsnie Ann Murdock, brother of Mrs. Godfrey Chevanei, Wednesday Mav 29, 1 963 at is res tdence. 1547 Yarmouth.

Friends may at hSe Gilligan funri Homt. Wood-burn at Lirtem, Friday after 4 P. Funerai si rv ices at the Soring Grove Chanel Saturday, June I at 10 A. M. HOPKINS HALL FOR RENT Charges of assault and battery against an Elm-wood Place elementary school teacher, based upon an accusation that she had paddled a 10-year-old girl pupil were dismissed Wednesday night in Hamilton County Court Mrs.

Louise Apple, 9710 Ross was arrested on a warrant signed by Mrs. Marie Holtzclaw, 5901 Vine on behalf of her daughter, Joann Holtzclaw. The incident happened May 22, when Joann and another fourth grade pupil were punished for being noisy in class. Judge George H. Palmer, holding court Wednesday night in Finneytown.

dismissed the charges. Appearing for Mrs. Apple were Paul Wels. superintendent of the school district, 14 teachers end four members of the school board. Joseohine fnee wooVinsl, baioved te of the la'e Andrew L.

Hookms, ALLEN devoted Andrew Hon- heloved husband Allen (nee fattier of Wallace ea Alien, dear Grandfather Edward Frances devoted Kenneth Services for George H. Simon, past president of the Cincinnati Engineering Society, will be at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Allison and Rose Funeral Home, Covington. Cremation will be at Hillside Chapel, Cincinnati.

Friends may call from 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. Friday at the funeral home.

Mr. Simon, 71. died Tuesday in Booth Hospital. He retired four years ago after 20 years as operator of the Simon Eengineering Covington, but continued in business from his home at 27 Arcadia 8. Ft.

Mitchell. Mr. Simon leavt's four daughters, Mrs. Georgetta Burk, who lived with him: Mrs. Betty Davies, N.

Arlington, N. Mrs. Loretta Meyers, S. Ft. Mitchell, end Catherine Boles.

Knoxville, three sisters, Mrs. Louise Gladwell: Mrs. Marie Keenon, and Miss Sophie Simon, and two brothers, William F. and Fred W. Simon, all of Covington, and seven grandchildren.

Elizabeth Love Services for Mrs. Lliza-beth Love, 50, 871 Buena Vista Walnut Hills, will be at 11 a. m. Friday at the Houston and Son Funeral Home, 2813 Gilbert Ave. Burial will be In Union Baptist Cemetery, Price Hill.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Love died Monday at General Hospital after an illness of several months.

A native of Maysville, she came to Cincinnati 30 years ago. She had been employed at Jewish Hospital for several years. She leas her husband. Robert Love; four children, Ernestine, Alice, Dolores and Herbert, all at home, and brother, Charles Turner, Columbus, Ohio. G.

Kamerdiener Services for George Kamerdiener, 61, 100 W. St. Clair Corryville, will be at 11 a. m. Friday at the Mack Joluison Funeral Home.

Burial will be In Arlington Memorial Garden. Mr. Kamerdiener, owner of the Nolte grocery, 2728 Vine died Monday. He was a member of the Southern Ohio Food Dealers Association. Surviving him arc two daughters.

Mrs. Clifford Schmidt, Cincinnati, and Mrs. John Paul, Madison, and lour grandchildren. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p. m.

Thursday at the funeral home. 0 3 Grandchildren; Tueflay May Barrre Funeral Home. 3'34 Ea.t- 5000 ft. for private parties a'd em Ave Fndav. Mev 1, 10 reteotions.

36'2 Sormaoaie corner A M. Friends mav ceil Thursday c( Cderatn and SpnnQdale. after 4 P. Membe.s o' Arte can Leg.on Post r35 will met Cad for reservat-om at th. funeral hom.

at 8 P. 93 7300 OT 681-0799 REWER wmmmmmmmmmmm Harry helovd husband of L'Hia ON A M0 AfTtR this dale wii -ot Fehrenbach tenner, devoted fVher resoonb for dt-Cts contracted 'o Mrs. James (Marvl Ratilf, bv anvce ofer trai myse f. Cafl Edward and Harry C. Rennet and ave P9 V.rTel Ave "iViSK, IX'-rSSi STRAWBERRIES tdren and two 9eatoranccli, dren; Monov May 27, 1963; Field f'esh at Schne-der's orchard I residence, 3083 Compton Rd Mf.

miie soutn ot Aieandria on US 27. Heaithy. Funeral services Paul R. Stand open 9 A M. to 6 P.

da -v Young funeral Hme 7345 Hemil- Res 'fence 67-36SI stand ton Mt. HeeitHv, Friday at mmmm 2 P. M. Fnends may (all Thurs-T dV from 6 to 9 P. M.

PamiW LOST AMO FOUND request remembrances be senT to Two Boys Hit, Badly Hurt, On Beechmont Two Anderson Hills boys were injured, one critically, when hit by an automobile at Beechmont Avenue and Asbury Poad, Forestville, Wednesday. Mikie Brown, 13, 8109 Woodruff suffered fractures and abrasions, and a cuncussion. His condition was listed as critical following surgery at Chll-drens Hospital. His companion, Greogry Van Ness, 13. 7734 Bowen is In serious condition at the same hospital with concussion, bruises and abrasions.

The boys were hit while crossing Beechmont Avenue by an automobile driven ty Paul 25, RR 2, New Richmond. Hamilton County Police said no citation has been issued pending completion of their investigation. They'll Shuffle The Queen's Men Dramatic Group nt Purcell High School, Walnut Hills, will hold a "Shakespeare Shuffle" In the school at 8 p. m. Saturday.

ktns. df grandmother of two1 flrendehilien ard two great-granr-chiidren, Tuesday, May 28, 1963, at her residence. 16 Ave Beiievue, Ky. Services Friday, Mav 31 at the Dobbiing Funeral Home, Bellevte. at 10 A.

M. Friends miv celt Thursday from 4 to 9 i Hl'DSON I Anna beloved sister of Mm! Mattie Hudson, Wedescev, May 29, 1963, at St. fhrbtth residence 99 N. Mam Walton. Ky Services 2 P.

M. Chambers 4 GtubtM funeral Home, Walton. Burl WaJton Cemetery. Visitation fncay 4 to 9 P. HVEBNER John A beloved MKend Mary Huebner (nee ReQuerdt), dear father of Airman 2d Class John jr.

Private M.chael, Dad and 28 1963, at his res deixe, iw Holirie. Lane. Ft Thomas. Ky. Services, Fr.dav, May 31.

at tha Dobbiing Funeral Home. Ft Thomas, at 1:30 M. Friendi may call Thursdav from 4 until 9 P. M. ALLEN Lestit JvL, beloved husband of May ret mer Allen, father of Mrs I.

(Mildred) Simmons and Robert 0. Allen, ran dt at her of five grandchildren and th'te greater idchiidren, Wednesday, Mav 29, 1963. resilience 439 Ludlow Ave. C'tton, Frierxti may call at the Baiter Sahnd Funeral Home 3412 Clifton Cotton, fnday 49 M. Ser nces Satwdev, Jura 1 it I) IS A tne Cincmnatt Cancer society.

CHiHijAHUA Female, brown, name Orxejoecfc area. 521-2203. 1 1 fHT imjiil rii and whiTt. veura male SANTEL C'ari fnet Brinck beloved wife of dogjiame reward, MA1-20t'8. rha la Geurge Sen'el: deaf moth- 0S7 Udv ocld Elgin watch.

Sat. "at er of Altred Doc), Car G. end Ed- Hunk.s Creenhouse. Hamilton ward Sentel. Rose Tavlor end Mrs.

A lot. Gaibr1th or Handorf end nirairn viCtPitv, Rfv.arO. 931-174-J. Hennetta) the Victoria Hu'bnef, son ot Mrs. be' AKln.srJfv Mv 29 193.

aoe LOST Co e-shewd. brown fema'e answers to larn- Veers; also surv.ved by 13 grand- v.nitv "fln rhilrlrM nH nrat.oranrf. Rfd'd. 721-4592. Father Is Jailed Charles Noonan, 34, 318 Warner was sentenced to six months in the Workhouse Wednesday when convicted in Police Court on a child neglect charge.

His wife, Lavadls, charged that he had not given any money to her and their six children for three weeks. cbiidrei; resijence. 7801 Monte- Lost-Small S-amese cat in Alms Park rev Ave Dee' Park. Funeral from are. Call 321 Reward fre Schm.dl-Ohonau Funeral iCAT-lost." Siamese 7 ironths.

Vicinity 433 fteed.na Rd ot ld How, Ci 45, .9912, June 1 at I 30 A. Requten. ftq 'n-de Deicnman and bro'her oM George P. Huebner Tuesday. Mav 26.

1963. at Veteran's Hospital Ft Thomas, residence 7031 Lewis Covington, age 41 years. Funeral Saturday. June 1.1 from John N. Middendtrf Sons Fu- neral Home, 917 Man at 9 A M.

Reoutem H'ffh Mass St. John Church 9 30 A. M. Intermit Sf Mry Cemetery. Visitation Friday from 3 unttl 9 P.

M. oh Mats at St. Sn VititithM nT Prnvrln hlarli lunie Stand. Romoyne at 9 A Friday from 4 to 6 7 P. M.

end iHer ard. 541-1806, 771-1576. 751-0730. McDine. E.

4th St. 421-3642.