The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 100

a Journey's End AGUZZOLI KLUG ATHERTON KOCH BLANKENSHIP KOLLMAN BUERGER KRAMER CONIFF MARRIOTT CRANE McKOWEN FASSE McPARTLIN FUETTERER MOELLER GAIBLE MOORE MORGAN GILLAND MULLOY MILL NEUBERT HOLMES OREBAUGH PALMER KELLY PAYNE KLEINE RUCHTY took sweet counsel together, and walked unto the house of God in company. Psalm 55:14. (Copvr. 1959, John Howard Harris) AGUZZOLI-Theresa, beloved daughter the late Paride and Rosa Torregiani Aguzzoli, devoted sister of Mrs. Josephine Pusateri, Mrs.

Caroline Fisser and the late Ida Geraci, Fridav. June 5, 1959; residence, 2141 Clifton! Friends may call Sunday, 3 to at the Paul E. Frederick Son Funeral Home, 18 Calhoun Corryville, Requiem High Mass. Sacred Heart Italian Church. Monday A.

M. ATHERTON -Ian 829 Pickerington, Ohio, 2 A. M. Safurday, leaves wife June, son John and Malcolm of the home: parents Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Atherton, brother Malcolm and Denis, sister Carol, all of Lancashire, land. Funeral Tuesdav. 2 P. M. from E.

Johnson Memorial Funeral Home, Baltimore, Ohio, Friends ceived from noon Monday; emplovee E. Kuhn's Sons Meat Packing Co. -Augustus, beloved band of Blankenship (neel Riffitt), and of Bessie Schmitt, Hazel Ascher, Virginia Riley. brother of Leslie, Robert, Woodford and Stewart Blankenship, Friday. June 5, 1959, of 2130 W.

Eighth St. Funeral from the John J. Radel Co. Funeral Home, 652 State Tuesdav, June 9, at 1:30 P. M.

Friends may call Monday after 3 P. M. BUERGER Joseph beloved husband of the late Susanna Buerger (nee Weber), devoted father of Mrs. Mary Sieber, Father Francis, Paul, Bernadette, John, Joseph, Gregory Aloysius Buerger, brother of William Burger: formerly of Char. lotte Wyoming; Thursday, June 1959; age 75 years.

Friends may at The Imwalle Memorial, 4311 Vine at Washington, St. Bernard, Monday between and Mass 9 St. P. James M. Requiem High Church (Wyoming), Tuesday, 10 A.

M. CONIFF-Thomas beloved son of the late Thomas and Catherine Coniff (nee Mahon), and devoted brother of Mrs. Hannah Wilkening and Michael and Edward Coniff. Friday. June 5, 1959.

1061 Winfield Ave. Funeral from the John J. Radel Co. Price Hill Home, 4122 Glenway Ave. Tuesday, June 9.

at 9 A. M. Requiem High 9:30 A. M. Friends may call Monday Mass.

St. William Church, after 3 P. M. (parking in rear). CRANE- (nee Tracey), mother beloved of Mrs.

wife Frank J. Crane, Jeanne Robson, Elnora, Harriet, Frank Jr. and Thomas Crane, and beloved sister of Mrs. Margaret O'Brien and Josie Tracey, Thursday, June 4, 1959; at her residence, 3019 Springer Ave. Funeral from the Gilligan Funeral Home, Woodburn at Lincoln, Monday, June 8.

Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Mary Church, at 9 A. Friends may call Sunday, after 3 P. FASSE-Anna (nee Dieselberg), beloved wife of the late Edward Fasse; Friday, June 5, 1959, at residence. 8475 Monroe Rossmoyne, Ohio.

Friends may call Sunday, June after 3 M. Cook Funeral Home, Sunman, Ind. Services Monday P. M. FUETTERER-Charles, husband of late Amelia Link Fetterer, dear father of Mrs.

Elsie Jung, dear grandfather of Donald Jung, Saturday, June 1959, residence, 6239 Cheviot age 90 years. Friends may call the Chas. A. Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave. at Knowlton Northside, Monday after 4 P.

Funeral services Tuesday, 2:30 P. -Hazel M. (nee Shoe), widow of Arthur A. Gaible, beloved mother of Mrs. Josephine Mandiove, Jane Renshaw, Mrs.

Peggy Edgar, Phylis, Robert, John, Frank and jamin Gaible; 19 grandchildren; 5, 1959; residence, 6942 Miami Mariemont. Private services at convenience of the family. Stephen, beloved husband of Lucy Geiger (nee Mullikin), father of Mrs. Clara Wilson, Robert and James Geiger, Thursday, June 1959, at his home, 3901 Tracy Covington, age 60 years. Funeral Monday, June 8, from the John Middendorf Sons Funeral Home, Main 9:30 A.

M. Requiem Mass Holy Cross Church, 10 A. Interment Mother of God Cemetery. Visitation Sunday 2 to 10 P. M.

GILLAND husband of Jean Zuerick Gilland, father of William. Harry Gilland, son of Mr. and Dan Gilland of Osgood. Friday June 5, 1959. Services Monday, 8, at 2 M.

at the Osgood Methodist Church. Friends may call Sunday at the Fallis Funeral Home, Osqood Indiana. HILL -Minnie (nee Paeltz), beloved of Glenn Hill and sister of Louise Latham, Gladys Taylor and Naomi Fincox, Friday. June 5. 1959, Bethel, Ohio.

Services from Kennedy Funeral Home, Bethel, Ohio, Monday, June at 2 P. M. Friends may call at funeral home, Sunday after 3 P. HOLMES-Gerhard W. (Punk), beloved husband of Ruth Jarrett Holmes, brother of James Lester ford S.

and William H. Holmes; 3, 1959; residence, 3596 Saybrook Ave. Friends may call at the Thomas Funeral Home, 4418 Whetsel Ave. Madisonville, Sunday after Services, Monday, services 1 P. M.

Sunday Bricklayers evening. 8 P. M. beloved husband of Pohlenz Ivey, dear father of Howard, Harry, Lawrence, John Keiso Ivey brother of Mrs. Etter, Saturday, June 6, 1959; age years; residence, 1189 Harrison Friends may call at the Vitt Stermer Fairmount Funeral Home.

1824 Westwood Monday, to 6 and 7 10 9 P. M. Services Tuesday, June 9, at 10:30 A. M. KELLY -Thomas, beloved brother Martin and Richard Kelly and late John and Patrick Kelly, nephew of Mrs.

Catherine Curran, Saturday, June 6, 1959, at his residence, W. Ninth St. Funeral from Gilligan-Siefke Funeral Home, Warsaw Wednesday, June Solemn Requiem High Mass at Anthony Church at 10 A. M. Friends may call Tuesday after 4 P.

M. KLEINE beloved husband the late Anna Kleine (nee, Hoppe), Thursday, June 4, 1959, his 1885 Ray Covington, 68 years. Funeral Monday, June from the John N. Middendorf Funeral Home, 917 Main A. M.

Requiem High Mass St. Augustine Church, 9 A. M. Interment Mother of God Cemetery. Sunday 2 to 10 P.

M. KLUG-Dorain Catherine (nee Gilday). beloved wife of Arthur Klug dear sister of Francis Cope. Friday. June 1959: residence, 2879 rain age 53 vears.

Friends call at the Chas. A. Miller Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave. Knowlton Northside, Sunday 2 P. M.

Requiem High Mass at Bonaventure Church. Monday, 9:30 A. M. KOCH Albert husband of late Emma. Hopman Koch, beloved father of Mrs.

Ordella Basore, Elma McNeely, Mrs. Alberta son and the late Mrs. Norma Sterrett, and eight grandchildren, June 1949: residence, 4727 Mathis Friends may call at the Thomas Memorial, 7500 Montgomery Kenwood, Sunday after P. Services Monday, P. M.

Cardinal Chapter No. 140, 0. E. services Sunday evening, 7:30 P. M.

KOLLMAN-Paul V. beloved band of Ann Marie Jesinsky Kollman, dear father of Alice Ann, Paul Jr. and Harry J. Kollmen, brother Jeanne F. Kollman, suddenly Friday, June 5, 1959; residence, 6921 Abre Kenwood.

Friends may at Nurre Bros. Funeral 3437 Montgomery Monday, 9 P. M. Requiem High Mass. Vincent Ferrer's Church, Tuesdav.

9, at 9:30 A. M. M. (nee Bagle), beloved wife of William H. Kramer, mother of Miss Amelia May and William J.

Kramer, at her dence, 15. Tower Place, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Services at the Vonderhaar Stetter Funeral Home, Third Overton Newport. June 1959.

at 2 P. M. Friends may from 3 to 9 P. Monday. of American Council D.

of and Pass Councilor's State tion of Ohio. BAER FLORAL DESIGNS 5 E. 4TH ST. MA 1-3667 Order Your Ad 10 Times -Save The Cost GA 1-6300 Journey's End SCHMALZ TAYLOR SCHROEDER SHERRITT WATKINS SHORT WEAVER SMITH WHITE STANSBURY took sweet counsel together, and walked unto the house of God in company. Psalm 55:14.

(Copyr, 1959, John Howard Harris) MARRIOTT -Mary devoted sister of the late Anna George, Dora and Joseph Marriott; Friday. June 5, 1959: residence, 119 Cleveland Milford, Ohio. Services Craver Fu neral Home, Monday, June 8. 10:30 A. M.

Friends may call Sunday, 3 to 9 P. M. -Leo beloved husband of Hazel Welch McKowen, dear father of K. R. McKowen of Cincinnati, Ohio.

suddenly, Friday, June 6, 1959: St. Rita's Hospital at Delphos, Ohio. Funeral from Kolkmever Funeral Home. Delphos, Ohio. Burial St.

John's Catholic Cemetery. Requiem High Mass. of flowers, charitable contributions St. John's Catholic Church, Delphos, Monday, June 8, at 10. A.

M. In lieu may be made to favorite charity. McPARTLIN George widower of Alma Steinkamp McPartlin, devoted father of Dan McPartline, dear brother of Dorothy Bresnen, Evelyn Coleman, Florence Parker, Irene and Roy McPartlin, Saturday, June 6, 1959, restdence, 6669 Iris Ave. Friends may call Monday 4-9 P. M.

at the Stanley High Funeral Home, 6546 Montgomery Rd. Services Tuesday 10:30 A. M. MOELLER-Marry (Cotton), Hetteshelmer beloved Moeller, husband of devoted father of Harry George and the late Charles Moeller, and seven grandchildren; Thursday, June 1959; aged 75; residence, 5301 Glenway. Friends may call at Rebold Funeral Home, 3700 Glenmore at Mozart, Cheviot, after 2 P.

Sunday. Solemn Requiem High Mass St. Teresa Church, Monday, 9:30 A. M. St.

Teresa Men's Society prayers, Sunday, 7 P. M. MOORE-John beloved husband of Louise Hayner Moore, devoted father of Lynne and Kathy Moore, beloved son of Mrs. Lena R. Moore, dear brother of Russell, George and William Moore, Thursday, June 4, 1959; residence 6430 Ridge Ave.

Friends may call Sunday 3-9 p. m. at the Stanley High Funeral Home, 6546 Montgomery Rd. Services Monday, 10 a. m.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may made to the Memorial Fund of the Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Churn. MORGAN Margaret M. (nee Meyers), beloved wife of Harry C. Morgan and sister of Francis Ellison and aunt of Mrs. Walter Emmich, Charles and Donald V.

Meyers, passed away Thursday, June 4, 1959; residence, 1239 Carolina Ave. Funeral from the Kleb Ihlendorf Funeral Home, 3900 Montgomery Monday, June 8, Sunday at 10 from A. 3 M. to 6 Friends P. M.

may Interment Williamsburg, Ohio. at MULLOY-Most Rev. William D.D.; His Excellency, the Bishop of Covington, beloved brother of Mrs. Kathleen Sweeney: Monday, June 1959. Transfer of' remains Cathedral Basilica of the Assumption and Vesper of the dead, Monday, June 8, at P.

M. Office of Dead, Tuesday, June 9, at 10 A. Solemn Pontificial Requiem High Mass, 10:30 A. M. Interment St.

Mary Cemetery, Ft. Mitchell. Hugenberg Niemeyer Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. M. NEUBERT-Ernst beloved husband Rau Neubert, dear father of Richard and Harry Neubert, Friday, June 5, 1959, at residence, 4708 ton age 73 years.

Freinds call at the Chas. A. Miller Sons 7, neral Home, Hamilton Ave. at Knowlton Northside, Monday, from to 9 P. M.

Funeral services Tuesday at 10:30 A. M. the OREBAUGH Martha Harriet West, widow of Dr. George E. Orebaugh, devoted mother of Rebekah M.

Butler, 6, dear grandmother of Mariean dear sister of Mary E. Sayrs, Thursat day, June 4, 1959; residence, Wesley Norwood. Friends call Sunday, 3-9 p. m. at the Stanley M.

Rd. High Funeral Services Home, Monday, 6546 2 p. Montgomery m. PALMER -Mayme (nee Kuhiman), loved mother of Mrs. Edward Pierrot, Mrs.

dear sister of Mrs. Ann Goebel, Emma Bischoff, Friday, June 5, Ben- at residence, 18 Youngs June port, Ky. Services at the Funeral Home, 835 York the port, Tuesday at 11 A. M. Friends may call from 4 to 9 P.

Monday. -Mary Kathryn Clark, beloved dear wife of the late Riley Sanford mother of Gerald Dean C. 4, Miss Baronese Payne, sister of H. Clark, at her residence, 234 Second Covington, N. June 5, 1959.

Services at the 917 son Rose Funeral Home, Robbins High St. and Madison Covington, M. Tuesday, June 9, at 10 A. M. ment Highland Cemetery.

may call from 3 to 9 P. M. Monday. Ann Oliver, beloved band of Ida Mae Rardin (nee Mrs. beloved father of Mrs.

Betty Butler; suddenly, Friday, June 5, 1959; June dence, 2323 W. McMicken Ave. may call at the Busse Co. Parkway Funeral Home, Central Pky. and Clifton Hills Sunday after 2 P.

M. Service Monday, wife 8 at 11 A. M. Take Ohio Bus direct, to funeral home, transfers accepted. RUCHTY Alexander beloved 8.

band of Esther Donnelly Ruchty, the beloved father of Mrs. Jane Bizzarri M. and Mrs. Coletta Martin, devoted brother of Victor, Ervin and Eugene Ruchty and Mrs. Dorothy Schild; day, June 5, 1959; residence, Clif- Crescent Wyoming Friends June may call at the Busse Borgmann Parkway Funeral Home, Central Pky.

and Clifton Hills Sunday M. after 2 P. M. Service Monday, 8, at 9:30 A. M.

Take Ohio Lines direct funeral home. fer accepted. Anna SCHMALZ-Rose I. (nee Kehrer), of Fred A. Schmalz, Saturday, and 6, 1959, at Methodist Home for Belle Friends may call at the Chas.

59 Miller Sons Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave. Ave. at Knowlton Northside, day after 4 P. M. Funeral services Tuesday at 1:30 P.

M. College Chapter OES services Monday, 8 P. M. SCHROEDER Henrietta beloved of daughter of the late John H. the Anna C.

Schroeder, dear sister Mrs. Emma K. Knecht of Glendale, and aunt of Mrs. F. 963 Blesi, Saturday, June 6, 1959, the dence, 26 Rawson Wood 3671 Friends may call at Nurre Bros.

10. field Clifton Funeral Home, 345 St. McMillan Monday, 4 to 9 P. Requiem High Mass Church of Annunciation, Tuesday, June 9, of 9:30 A. M.

-Jenny (nee Goettling), home, "loved wife of David E. Sherritt, age Thursday, June 4, 1959, residence. Sons 8, 1417 Boyd age 52 years. may call at the Chas. A.

Miller 8:30 Funeral Home, Hamilton Ave. Knowiton Northside, Sunday 2 P. M. Requiem High Mass Patrick Church Monday at 9 A. SHORT beloved husband of Frances Short, nee Schroeder, Sr.

father Mrs. Theodore brother of Stewart Short and Cole- Daisey Grady, at his home, may Miami Mariemont, Ohio, Sons day, June age 76 years. Services at at the Swindler Funeral Home, after St. W. Southern Covington, at Monday, June 8, at 2 p.

m. ment Spring Grove Cemetery. Friends may call after 3 p. m. Sunday.

the SMITH--Stanley beloved husband Mrs. of Grace Smith (nee Rehak), father of Mrs. John Adams, Elizabeth Evelyn Smith, Friday, 5, 1959, residence, 908 Isabella St. Newport, Ky. Funeral Wednesday, June 10, from the John J.

Radel Funeral Home, 822 York M. port, 8:30 A. M. Requiem High Corpus Christi Church 9 A. M.

ferment St. Stephen Cemetery. may call Tuesday from 4-9 P. hus. STANSBURY -James Henry, husband Joan C.

Stansbury, father of V. Bertha Boesch, Mrs. Catherine of Mrs. Cora Sudehoff, Charles, and Gordon Stansbury, residence, Ken Crescent Saturday, June 6, call Friends may call at the W. Home, Johnson Funeral Home, 1309 E.

to Millan Walnut Hills, St. 4 10 9 P. M. Services Wednesday. June June 10, at 2 P.

M. TAYLOR-Charles beloved son Swanson and Christine Brown devoted brother of Wanda, Bonnie and Kramer Taylor, Thursday, June 4, 1959, resi- 304 E. 14th St. Friends may call the Nurre Bros. Mortuary, 1564 Sunday, 9 P.

M. and service at the Asbury. Third Methodist call 9. Church, East McMicken and Member Monday, 10 A. M.

A. beloved Associa- band of Margaret Updike Vanderheid, father of Mrs. Barbara Hayes, grandfather of two grandchildren; Friday, June 5, 1959; residence, North Hampton Bond Hill. ices at St. Matthews Episcopal Monday, June 8, at 10 A.

M. visitation. in lieu of flowers, tributions may be made to the ican Cancer Society, Baiter Funeral Home in charge. -Emma Belle, age 60, loved wife of J. F.

Watkins and voted mother of Ralph, Walter Donald Watkins and sister of Emmons, Friday, June 5, 1959, Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati, 2 P. M. Tuesday, June 9, at Stonelick Church of the Friends may call at the Hannah neral Home, Blanchester, Ohio, P. M. Sunday, Remains will in state the church after 1 P.

Tuesday. ferment Plainview Sunday, June 1, 1959 Cincinnati Enquirer 9-M ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNGEMENTS Their Final Tribute A Radel Service BLANKENSHIP-Augustus HUTSON -Jimmie BOWLING -Keller KRYSEL -James C. J. -Elizabeth RARDIN CONIFF- Thomas STOREY -George C. GRAY-Willie Mae Kadel's every service is appreciation that it is a sacred The JOHN J.

HENRY J. 652 STATE 4122 Glenway, WA 1.4512 1005 1804 Vine PA 1-6145 CREMATION HILLSIDE CHAPEL NICHES URNS 525. Dixmyth Ave. -UN 1-1021 NO CHARGES FOR CHAPEL SERVICES Booklet On Request VISITORS WELCOME DAILY 9 10 JOHN C. GUMP FUNERAL HOME 3440 Glenmore at Herbert Cheviot MO 1-0690 Bamber Funeral Home John Bamber Robert Bamber 3011 Woodburn Ave.

WO 1-1440 Bolton Funeral Home 3042 Harrison Ave Westwooo Wain A Bolton MO 1-4059 A. C. DOBBLING SON THOMAS BELLEVUE! HI 1-1730 CO 1-8041 ERSCHELL FT. THOMAS NEWPORT HI 1-1982 CO 1-8033 JACOCKS. A.

FUNERAL 1 AV 1.5600 Hodapp Funeral Homes Hamilton at 7401 Vine St KI 1-1040 VA 1-0805 RIEDLINGER-LEMEN FUNERAI HOMES 19 Green St. 1309 California Ave. J. SULLIVAN CO. Bradtoro Sullivan Director 1336 McMillan at Bell Pl W0 1-0133 Tredway Funeral Home Established 1892 Norwood Ohio 2131 Cameron Ave.

ME 1-0311 VORHIS Funeral Homes OCKLAND OHIO NORWOOD OHIO VA 1-0063 ME 1-4884 FUNERAL HOME 3901 READING RD. WITT, GOOD KELSCH 3026 MADISON AVE FUNERAL HOME JE 1-0105 2625 Gilbert Ave W() 1-1600 NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTOR CHerry 1-6929 CoP ANNOUNCEMENTS Classification Index A- JOURNEY'S END (DEATHS) B--CARD OF THANKS C- IN MEMORIAM E-RELIGIOUS SOCIAL EVENTS -SOCIETIES AND LODGES G-MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES AND FOUND K- TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES JOURNEY'S END (DEATHS) WEAVER Leona, beloved widow of Simeon Weaver, devoted mother of Hugh M. Weaver and Mrs. Orvelle Burkard, Saturday, June 6, in 1959, Batavia, at the home of her daughter Ohio.

Services at the Methodist Church in Batavia, Monday, June 8, at 1 P. M. In lieu of flowers please make contribution 10 the Batavia Methodist Memorial Fund. The family will receive friends at 265 N. Fifth St.

in Batavia. Moore Funeral Home, Batavia, in charge of atrangements. WHITE- -Asher, beloved husband Turner), of of Anna Lucy White (nee 3572 Kroger Cincinnati; formerly of Nicholsville, Ohio; and dear father of Mrs. Gladice M. Sellars of 3572 Kroger Ave.

and Walter W. White of 8315 Beechmont brother of Mrs. Vena E. Cox of Ludlow, June 4, 1959, in his 75th year. Funeral services at the Powers Funeral Home, Amelia, Monday, June 8, at 10 A.

M. Friends may call at the funeral home from Sunday afternoon. beloved husband of Emma Wood, father of Helen Wood, son of Blanche and the late Wilbur Wood, brother of Myrtle Swartz, Sarah Sammone, Dora May Graw, Audrey Henderson, Eva Dumford, Alta Smith, Alberta Craig, Roy and Paul Wood, 3564 Saturday, Liftac June Ave. Friends may call 6, 1959, residence, at the Thomas Funeral Home, 4418 Whetsel Madisonville, Monday after P. M.

Services Tuesday P. M. E. T. Carson Lodge No.

598, F. A. M. and Scottish Rite ring service Monday evening, 8 P. M.

War Veteran WAR I VETERANS WANT ADS INFORMATION CLOSING TIMES June placed, an 80 cannot be after the first appearance changed until in the paper To place, cancel or correct an ad, phone GA 1-6300, 8 to Want Ad headquarters. Ads may be charged. Billings will be made at expiration of ads. DEADLINES DAILY Deadline for all ads for the next morning's Enquirer 4 P.M. SUNDAY 6 P.M.

FRIDAY ALL ADS Charge ano Paic in Advance CORRECTIONS Deadlines tor corections are the same as deadlines ror each type o1 ad. Once ERROR AND ADJUSTMENTS For Rent 13-30 Brethren. the employment 31 41 LEAVING FOR MIAMI week of June Services Class 42-43 21st, desire someone to help drive. after Fu- Financiar And Business Class 44-47 References exchanged. UN 1-4607.

Class 48-62 lie Automobiles Boats. YOUNG WOMAN -Desires or more of M. Trucks Trailers Class 63-72 same to share driving and expenses Cemetery to Denver July or August. EA 1-8015. Advertisers should check the first M.

stallment of their ad. The Enquirer can of not be responsible tor more than one Mrs. error the advertiser shout call incorrect insertion Upon noting the Meier, Earl Classitied Department GA 1 6300 or Classified Customer Service PA 1 2700 Adiustments are made on the degree 1959. to which the error reduced the value Mack of the ad Mc- The right is reserved by the Cincinnati Tuesday, to revise or reiect arbitrarily at its option any advertising deemed obiectionable either in subiect matter of illustration or phraseology opposed to public interest or the policy of the Taylor, Cathy I newspaper at LOCAL RATES at Elm The following quotations are the rates Funeral PER LINE PER DAY when insertions within are consecutive, Local rates Lange. 50-mile Cincinnati.

DAILY SUNDAY and 19 time times times times Minimum charge $1.00 1744 Serv- CANCELLATIONS Church, No SUNDAY DAILY-5 P.M for next dav's Enquirer. ad No cancellations Noon Saturdav tor running accepted Saturday for ads appearing for the first time Sahnd on Sunday Please ask tor cancellation number be- it YOUr cancellation receipt deand CLASSIFICATIONS Arthur at Announcements Class Services Real Estate Estate Sale conducted with the full tribute to someone's memory RADEL CO. RADEL, Pres. WA 1-0365 Madison, Covington, HE 1-4186 822 York, Newport, CO 1-8560 MACK Johnson funeral homes WALNUT HILLS 1309 E. McMillan St.

WO 1-0474 MADISONVILLE 6111 Madison Rd. BR 1-0203 EDIT RECOVERY PLAN These drawings capsule being let down by parachute. show how the Air Force hopes to retrieve hook snags the capsule in lower left recovery capsules from the series of Dis- ment. Then, right, the capsule is coverer satellites. A Discoverer carrying into the S.

Air Force four black mice failed to orbit last week. via AP Wirephoto. At upper left, the plane speeds onto the Dr. T. R.

Van Dellen HOW To KEEP WELL Sulphur For Itch: W. J. writes: Is sulphur good for the itch? A. Yes, and has been for centuries. However, there are newer, less messy, and more effective scabicides, which are discussed in our leaflet on bies (the itch).

Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for this leaflet. Ulcer And Gnawing: G. T. writes: Does duodenal ulcer cause a feeling of hunger most of the time? A. No.

Some victims complain of a gnawing sensation, which is easily relieved with antacids or eating. Ear Infection And Noises: H. F. writes: Can an ear fungous infection cause sounds in the ear like siren coming and going? A. Fungi are mute but ringing may develop if they lead to enough swelling to block the passageway.

Wax accumulation will do the same. More common causes of head noises include Meniere's syndrome (labyrinthitis), otosclerosis, infections of the inner ear, hardening the arteries, and high blood pressure. TB Hospitals: F. D. writes: Do most states have facilities to take care of patients with tuberculosis? A.

Yes. It is conceivable that our tuberculosis hospitals will admit fewer and fewer patients the future because of progress made in treating the disease. Fat Around The Heart: Mrs. R. writes: What are the symptoms of excess fat around the heart? A.

The same as they are for ordinary obesity. When a person gains weight, fat is deposited in all areas of the body, including the heart. Fat must be nourished, and as a result, many miles of new capillaries are laid down through which the blood flows. This creates an extra burden on the heart and it is this handicap, than the small amount of fat deposited around the heart. muscle, that burdens the old ticker.

Amebic Infection: D. F. writes: I have amebiasis, as shown by blood tests, but never had any dysentery. Is this unusual? Only half the victims of amebiasis developed dysentery. Stool examinations more reliable than blood tests in diagnosis.

Whoopless Cough: D. F. writes Can a tot have whooping cough without a whoop? Yes. Mild whooping cough may not be associated with this manifestation. The whoop is absent also during the early stages of the disease.

Chill-Milk: J. M. writes: Is it safe to drink milk with a chili supper? Yes, and the milk may cool it off. Reacts Strongly To Cold: F. writes: What do you mean by A hyper-reactor to cold? There are two possibilities.

Some individuals are SO sensitive to cold the skin blanches and becomes numb when they are exposed to moderately low temperatures. The other possibility is a physical allergy cold. The man or woman who is bothered along this line develops a hivelike reaction wherever contact is made with something cold, such as a piece of ice or a cold bottle. Attacks Of Hiccups: W. J.

writes: Every now and then I hiccups. Whenever I ask my doctor about it, he says I will have to have hiccups in his office before he can tell me what to do. But they never come on there. Can you tell me what to do? Your physician is either skeptical or wise or both. He could give you medicine but I'm sure is holding off until you is acting in this manner to keep develop another long siege.

He you from rushing to the medicine cabinet whenever you feel hic coming on. Bath Itch: P. R. writes: What causes the skin to itch after the morning shower? The hot water may be responsible, and, in this respect, WO.I Its segpulled Photo while to be more persistent in efforts to lower your blood cholesterol level. Several agents for this purpose are available, including unsaturated fatty acids, corn oil, safflower oil, thyroid extract, linoleic acid and plant steroids such as Cytellin.

Nutritional Disease: L. C. writes: How is pellagra diagnosed? A rash develops over the hands and feet that looks as though the individual wearing gloves and hose. The tongue becomes beefy red and burns and diarrhea may be IT. L.

writes: A healthy man of has been slightly underweight. Is it better to that way or to try to reach average poundage? Let well enough alone. Eyelid Plaques: L. C. writes: I continue to have yellow spots around my eyelids.

After they are burned off they are back in a month. I have a cholesterol of 270 and try to keep away from fats but it doesn't help much. Have you any suggestions? Removal is the best treatment but to prevent recurrences may be worth your present. Neuritis is common and some pellagrins become psychotic. Diagnosis usually is made from these findings along with a long dietary history of a shortage of animal proteins and leafy vegetables.

itching represents a physical allergy to heat. Itching also may come from the use of soap or from the dryness resulting from removal of skin oils. Diplomas To Be Given U.S. Workers Albert Highsmith, administrator of employee communications at the General Electric Evendale will be the speaker ceremonies marking completion fthe first phase of Xavier University's new Management and Executive Development Program at 7 p. m.

Thursday in the Student Union Building. James F. Martin, director of Xavier Institute of Business Services, will present special diplomas to nine employees of seven Federal agencies. They will include: Willard Begelow, A. J.

Oswalt, Ursul Markland and Joseph Strunk of the Veterans Administration Hospital; Louis Lukemier, Thomas Henderson, Lawrence Hawthorne, Ralph Wilson, Otto Wilhelmus and George Roberts of the Postoflice. Micael Hanigosky, Robert Sottingham, Leo Schweer, Charles Flynn and Cletus Watts of the Veterans Administration Regional Office; Vincent Condeni of the Corps of Engineers; William Roll of the Veterans Administration Hospital; Phillip tSansotta of the Civil Service Commission and Elmer Morenz of the U. S. Treasury Department. $900,000 Given To Colleges Total corporate gifts for 1959 to non-tax-supported colleges in Ohio totaled more than 000 during May, according to a report released yesterday by Harold K.

Schellenger, executive director of the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges, Columbus. Contributors from Cincinnati include B. G. Dawes the College Club of Cincinnati, the Drackett the Kroger and the Witt Cornice Co. Colleges in the area benefitting from the fund are Mount St.

Joseph-on-the-Ohio and Our Lady of Cincinnati. How's That Again? COLUMBUS, June 6 (P) Newspaper advertisement about a movie that pure ports to tell "The Story of Life." "Mothers, bring your daughters. Fathers, bring sons. It frankly answers their every curious question! "Recommended for adults only." S. Formerty With WILTSEE.

Inc. 24 W. 9th St. CH 1-0932 GUY W. Anderson SCHRI I I I I I FFENBERGER 3311 VINE ST.

AV 1-0421 Obituaries GE McP artlin; Steel Executive George E. McPartlin, executive vice president of Union Iron Steel died yesterday at Christ Hospital. He was 61. Mr. McPartlin lived at 6669 Iris Kennedy Heights.

He was associated with the Union company for 15 years. He was a graduate of Salmon P. Chase Law School and a member of the Cuvier Press Club and Ohio Chamber of Commerce. His wife, Alma, died in September, 1957. He leaves a son, Dan, at home; four sisters, Mrs.

Dorothy Bresnen, Colerain Township; Mrs. Evelyn Coleman and Miss Irene McPartlin, Carthage, and Mrs. Florence Parker, New Castle, and a brother, Roy, Cincinnati. Services will be at 10:30 a. m.

Tuesday at Stanley High funeral home, 6456. Montgomery where friends may call from 4 to 9 p. m. tomorrow. Burial will in Rest Haven Memorial Park.

Paul V. Kollman Requiem High Mass will be at 9:30 a. m. Tuesday at St. Vincent Ferrer Church, Kenwood, for Paul V.

Kollman, a restaurant owner. Mr. Kollman suffered a heart attack Friday night as he left his home, 6921 Ken Arbre Kenwood, to see his daughter, Miss Alice Ann Kollman, graduate from University of Cincinnati. He died later at Jewish Hospital. He was 51.

rants McMillan St. Mr. Kollman, owned restauand 2444 Vine St. He opened them in 1948. Earlier, he had been a tool designer for Cincinnati Milling Machine Co.

for 120 years. He was a member of the church and its Holy Name Society. Besides his daughter, Mr. Kollman leaves his widow, the former Ann Marie Jasinsky; two sons, Paul V. Jr.

and Harry at home, and a sister, Miss Jeanne F. Kollman, Mt. Lookout. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery. Nora J.

Crane Solemn Requiem High Mass for Mrs. Nora J. Crane will be at 9 a. m. tomorrow at St.

Mary Church, Hyde Park. Burial will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Mrs. Crane died Thursday at her home. She was 65. Surviving are her husband, Frank a certified public accountant: two sons, Frank Jr.

and Thomas; three daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Robson and the Misses Elnora and Harriet Crane, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien and Miss Josie Tracey, all of Cincinnati. Oscar C. Kiehne Oscar C.

Kiehne, former resident of Cincinnati, died yesterday at his home in Shaker Heights, Ohio. He retired last March as chairman of the board of the -Walton Co. of Cleveland. Born in Cincinnati, Mr. Kiehne attended public school in Columbus, Ohio, and also the YMCA Business School of Columbus.

He was years old. Leo W. McKowen, Requiem High Mass for Leo W. McKowen, Delphos, Ohio, will be at 10 a. tomorrow at St.

John's Catholic Church, Delphos. Mr. McKowen a died Friday at St. Rita's Hospital after a brief illness. He was 69.

Before retiring nine years ago, he was a foreman with the Nickel Plate Railroad. He was the father of K. R. McKowen, 1253 Rookwood Hyde Park, president of the Realistic Company. He also leaves four grandchildren.

Friends may call after 5 p. m. today at the Kolkmeyer funeral home, Delphos. Burial will be in St. John's Catholic Cemetery, 3 Robbers Snatch $30,000 At Corner BUFFALO, N.

June 6 (P) -Police today were hunting three robbers, one of whom snatched an envelope containing more than $18,000 from the arms of an insurance employee yesterday at a busy intersection. Eleanor Maloney, 35, said a man approached her, grabbed the traffic package, and shouted fled through for help. The envelope contained $7964 lin cash and $10,602 in checks. CARD OF THANKS Card Of Thanks Sincere thanks and appreciation the many friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the great loss of our dearly beloved husband and father, FRANK 0. SAMAD.

Especially do we wish thank the clergy of Immanuel Evangelical and Reformed, soloist and pianist for the beautiful hymns; doctors, nurses and staff of St. Mary Hospital for their untiring efforts; all donors of the many beautiful floral offerings, cards of sympathy; and the Delbert Mortuary for the kind and efficient management of the funeral. at Iris Can bad teeth cause sciatica? This was the theory up to about 25 years ago. Today, focal infections rarely are implicated. The majority of cases of sciatica are caused by pressure on a nerve root by a disk that protrudes from a vertebra in the lower spine.

Car Fumes: W. L. writes: I just learned that the exhaust pipe in my car is gone and that gas fumes have been seeping into my car. I have been drivting with the windows closed but cover only about five miles a day. Do you think this leak has done my body any harm? Not unless you have symptons of carbon monoxide poisoning.

I assume the automobile mechanic has taken care of your exhaust problem. Injections: J. z. Continuous, month should a northerner begin taking hay fever shots? Last year I didn't start on time and regretted it. There is no harm in starting now.

Several schedules are available but many physicians have obtained best results with perennial desensitization. Don't Worry: T. W. writes: I have menstruated only two or three times in my life. I am now 39.

Is there any danger of losing my mind when the change of life comes? Not on this account. Disease Of Pancreas: W. R. writes: What is done for a sick pancreas? What does it complain about? The pancreas is a complex organ and is affected by many acute and chronic diseases. In general, the basic treatment for most diseases consists of the avoidance of alcohol and overeating and restricting fats in the diet.

The gall bladder should be removed if it is keeping the pancreas sick. One Lunger: H. T. writes: Does a person have trouble breathing after one lung is renoved? Not for ordinary activities, if the remaining lung is healthy. The other lung tends to compensate by enlarging slightly.

Digestive Disorder: H. D. writes: What is a gastrointestinal lesion? Ulcer, polyp, diverticulum, tumor, or inflammation somewhere along the gastrointestinal tract. Lesions may occur anywhere from the mouth on down, but are commoner in the stomach or colon. Stay As Thin As You Are: Degrees Go To 73 At Music College Bachelor degrees were conferred on 65 seniors by the College-Conservatory of Music commencement exercises in Wilson Auditorium Friday.

Master of music degrees were won by eight students, while 46 received certificates. Students who received degrees are: BACHELOR OF MUSIC James S. Akin Jr. Carl B. Motley Robert N.

Conner Bennett Edward Navior Jr. G. Jennie L. Reid Diane Lynn Fentules Daniel J. Schirmer Mary E.

R. Horency Yvonne G. Townsend Marilyn Arlen K. Tewksbury Q. Kim Kosenkranius Robert A.

Whitcomb Irma Norman A. Williams William McRarv Harry A. Yokel. BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS IN RADIO- TELEVISION EDUCATION Ann S. Anderson Miles G.

LaDu Clifford C. Beroset Roger D. Leibold Norma M. Betz Charles McDougald Anita B. Cardarelli Carolyn C.

Maurice Willis P. Coleman I11 C. Meehling William H. Evans Jr. Elmer S.

O'Dell Gertrude C. Elbin Donald L. Merriam H. Felker John P. Otting Fred J.

Fishman Carolyn L. R. David Gushurst Anthony J. Servizi Bruce Hughes Jr. Janet L.

Steiger Robert F. Kelley Robert L. Wing Thomas D. Kelsey POST -GRADUATE DIPLOMA IN RADIO-TELEVISION EDUCATION Ann Adele Llovd BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION svivia J. Beckman Michael E.

Lienisch James F. Clark Kenneth Mauger Virginia Combs Ronald F. Melampy Elva J. Dillahunt Peter Metzger Patricia M. Duncan Mary P.

Navior Marvin, E. Henry Frisch Patty Daniel J. Schierenbeck Schirmer John A. Horency Carol Ann Torrence Earnest J. Jones Krehbiel S.

Tad Lasonczek Harry A. Yokel MASTER OF MUSIC Ronald Cowen Bennett Leon Gordon Combs Roger Wayne Farnsworth Muriel Jane Hevener Marcus Jordan Martha Moore Marie Morosoff Jantes Lee Wright Mrs. Cora Samad, Leo, Waiter Robert. Card Of Thanks Sincere thanks and appreciation the many friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the great loss of our dearly beloved mother, ELIZABETH MARY PUTHOFF. Father Carl Geers, Dr.

Conrad for his Especially do we wish to thank untiring efforts, all donors of the many floral offerings, cards funeral of sympathy, directors and Vitt Stermer, for the kind efficient management of the funeral. The Bereaved Daughter and Son-in-law. Card Of Thanks and ness Ind. of the wish to express my sincere thanks. great loss of my dearly beloved 1 husrelatives and to neighbors for the kindappreciation the many friends, and sympathy shown me in the band, HERMAN BARTE.

Warren Especially Hattendorf do for his untiring efwish to thank Dr. forts, Rev. Herbert Goetz of Batesville, for his consoling words, all donors the many beautiful floral offerings, cards of sympathy, and the Busse Borgmann funeral directors for the thorough and efficient management funeral. The Bereaved Wife, Frieda Barte. Card Of Thanks Sincere thanks and appreciation the many friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy, shown us in the great loss of our dearly beloved wife, mother, grandmother and great-grandmother, HENRIETTA COOK.

Especially do we wish to thank Rev. Clarence Graf for the Requiem High Mass, Rev. Charles W. Caserta for his and visits, Dr. Robert many Woliung prayers for the untiring efforts, all donors of the of many beautiful spiritual floral bouquets offerings, and Peter Rebold funeral cards sympathy, director for the efficient management of the funeral.

The Bereaved Husband and Family. IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of my beloved wife, NORA C. BURNS, Born June 5, 1912-Died June 19, 1958 One year has passed and gone, Since one loved so well; Was taken from our home on earth, With Jesus Christ to dwell. The flowers we place upon your grave, May wither and decay; But the love for you who sleeps beneath, Will never fade away. Never Ta Be Forgotten by Loving Husband, Edward T.

Burns Jr. In Loving Memory of our beloved mother, IRENE F. JACKSON, whe passed away June 4, 1958. One year has passed and gone, Since one we loved 50 well; Was taken from Christ our home dwell. on earth, With Jesus to The flowers we place upon her grave, May wither and decay; But the love for her who sleeps beneath, Will never fade away.

Sadly Missed by her Three Sons and Family. In Loving Memory Of my beloved son, LAWRENCE ROOS, who passed away June 9, 1944. Loving memories never die, As years roll on and days pass by; In our hearts a memory is kept, Of one we loved and shall never forget. Sadly Missed by Mom. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES DELINQUENTS need S.

reaching. Train teachers with S. s. Times, Philadelphia. International uniform S.

S. lessons. DISHES CLOTHING ANTIQUE PICTURE FRAMES -The Salvation Army Thrift Shop, 733 E. McMillan near Peebles Corner. Save and Help Others.

PL 1-6633. ON AND AFTER this date will not be responsible for debts contracted for by anyone other than myself. ROBERT W. MAYS, Box 234, Batavia, Ohio. ON AND AFTER this date will not be responsible for debts contracted for by anvone other than myself.

Mrs. Flora M. Lewis, 1345 Walnut St. LOST AND FOUND GERMAN SHEPHERD -Female: vicinity of Hyde Park, 1 year old, black and brown; may have chain around neck. Reward.

PA 1-1684. LOST -BLACK and brown hound; Avondale or Corryville: right side of chest shaved. Metal tag around neck bears number 247. $5 reward. Phone UN 1-3100 line 548 or 234 or PL 2-2802.

LOST -White plastic purse containing 2 pairs eyeglasses licenses and papers of extreme importance. Reward. W. B. Strong, ME 1-5184.

LOST -Keys, vicinity Hartwell or Mt. Lookout Saturday evening, valuable to owner only. Reward. TR 1-1931. LOST Brown billfold, downtown or on College Hill bus.

Reward for return of contents. MU 1-2526. LOST -Black female Chihuahua; vicinity of Mullen Road, Taylor Creek. Nice reward. WI 1-2811.

LOST -Brief case. Reward $25. Frechtling Homes 3-6148. LOST Collie, sable and white. male, Reward.

WE 1-2873. LOST -Bifocals: downtown Thursday. Finder please call KI 1-2188. LOST -CHILD GRIEVING for black male cocker. Liberal reward.

CA 1-1353. MALE WHITE Pomeranian; lost in cinity of Hyde Park Square: sme children pleed for his return. Reward. TR 1-2062 RE 1-0071 LO 1-7317. PURSE Green: handmade: contained papers and money.

Reward. MU 1-0527. TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES DRIVE and share exp to Boston or New England area week of June 8th or 15. Female with referen ST 1-2210.