The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 58

HAMILTON, OHIO, JOURNAL THE DAILY NEWS MONDAY, MAY tt, Dr. Thatcher Of MU Economics Dept, Tax Expert, Dies At 57 Funeral services for Dr. George W. Thatcher, 57, Miami University economics professor artd widely known tax authority, who died Sunday, will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Miami University Sesquicenten- ftial Ohapel, Oxford, with som of his faculty colleagues speak ing at the service.

The family suggests that those desire direct memorials the Miami University Fund. Dr. Thatcher was dead on ar rival at McCullough-Hyde Me tnorial Hospital, Oxford, Sun day about 7 p.m. following ai apparent heart attack at hi on Iveswood drive in th Springwood addition east of Ox ford. He had been a member of Mi imfs faculty since 1940.

He ha served on three major Ohi tax study groups in the las eight years. He had testifiet many times before the Ohi General Assembly and had beei consulted on tax problems many municipalities and schoo districts. Miami Honors Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher were chosen 1909 Miami Parents the Year by Miami students and he was among 10 Miami pro fessors honored at 197 Charter Day February as Convocation last "Most Effectiv Seven Cars For Sheriff Given Okay The purchase of seven car for the Butler County sheriff' department was approved toda by county commissioners at regular meeting at the court house annex.

Cost of the vehicles was $18 922.46. low bid submitted by th West Side Motor Co. as net pric after trade in of other cruisers Bids previously had been re ceived and referred to the sher iff for review and recommendation. A bid for paving of Princeton Road was received today from Slurry Seal of Southern Ohio a $33,844.13. The bid was the onlj proposal received by the boart on the project and was slightly over the engineer's estimate $32,050.26 for the work.

Commis sioners referred the bid to Coun ty Engineer Stanley Perin for review. In other action the board authorized taking of bids for improvements on sections of Cincinnati Dayton; Cox. Crescentville and Huston Roads but set no date for receipt of bids. Commissioners approved $750 payment for a bronze dedication plaque for the new Butler County jail. All three commissioners attended the meeting; William Donham.

president, Cale Logs don, vice president and Arthur F. Reiff, third member of the board. NORA ROBINSON VtilUtlon 5 to P.M. St. Entrance Man of Reiurrection 10 A.M.

MARY E. DUNNIHOO VlilUtfon to 9 P.M. Koei Entrance Funeral Service 2 P.M. I WEBB FUNERAL HOME DR. THATCHER through student poll.

He was a member of the Citizens Task Force on Tax Reform which Gov. John J. Gilligan named shortly after his election last fall. In 1963 Dr. Thatcher was director of research for a major tax study which examined existing and possible future tax sources and made recom- Teachcrs," again a choice mendations for revisions or alternative state tax systems.

His committee's published report, Tax Revision Alternatives for the Tax System of Ohio, has been one of the most widety- quoted documents before members of the General Assembly. He served as a member of the research staff of a similar commission in 1967. Native Of Utah He was a native of Ogden, Utah, and received a diploma from Weber Junior College there and was graduated from the University of Utah in 1936. He a master degree in 1939 and a doctor degree in 1951, both from the University of Wisconsin, and taught at Wisconsin during his graduate study. He came to Miami as an instructor, was promoted to assistant professor the next year, became an associate professor in 1947 and was made full professor in 1953.

He was chairman of the department from 1957 1962. MARKETS Egg Markets COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Eggs Prices paid to Countrj packing plants for eggs deliver ed to major Ohio cities cases in eluded consumer grades indud ing U.S. grades, minimum case lots. Sales to retainers in majo Ohio cities, cartons delivered Large A white 40-46, mostly 42; medium 35-42, mostly 36-38 Poultry prices at Ohio farms hens light 5-5te, mostly 5. Truck lot sales ready to coo broilers and fryers delivere cents per pound: Cincinnati 26.75; Cleveland 26.50-27.15; Co lumbus 26.25-26.75.

Deaths WILBBRT W. FRYBARGER 34, 340 N. Riverview amisburg, Friday, St. Elizabet Medical Center, Dayton. Geb hart and Schmidt Funeral Home Mianiisburg.

JIERRY LAKES, 50, 2197 Remlck Drive, Mt. Clemens Saturday, 2 p.m., a Ml Clemens hospital. Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, Mt. Clemens Mich. ROBERT OQRMIOAN, 80 7065 Main New Baltimore Ohio, Saturday Hughes Memor ial Hospital, Jackson Funera Home, THE RiEV.

JAMES WAR RiEN, Wyoming, Ohio, pastor First Baptist Church of New Miami, early Monday morn ing. Hall Jordan Memoria Chapel, Lockland. LINCOLN J. WOODLEE. 55 902 Ridgelawn dead arrival 9:30 a.m.

Saturday Mercy Hospital. Klaus-Weige Funeral Home. MRS. MARY E. DUNNIHQO 52, 310 Lagonda Saturday 5:20 ip.m., Mercy Hospita Webb Funeral Home.

Name Family Listed in Who's Who in Amerca and American Men of Science, Dr. Thatcher was a mem- of the American Economic Association, National Tax Association, Ohio Association of Economists and Political Scien- ists, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma and Omicron Delta Kappa. He was a Lt. Commander in he U. S.

Navy Submarine Serv- ce and served 42 months in the 'acific'during World War II. Dr. Thatcher was a member the Lions Club of Oxford; Lodge 67, Free and Accepted Masons of Oxford; and the Scot- ish Rite of Cincinnati. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Al Port Union Road, Saturday af ernoon, auto accident.

Campbe Funeral Home. JAMES F. BUCRNER, 68 761 Coralie dead on ar rival at Fort Hamilton Hospi tal Sunday, 11:50 p.m. Klaus Weigel Funeral Home. Orville M.

Warren. 60 84 Redbud Lane, 12:28 p.m. Sat urday, Mercy Hospital. Brown Dawson Funeral Home. Neiswonger Thatcher; a aughter, Miss Karen Thatcher, graduate student at Ohio State University; a son, Jeffrey Thather, a post-graduate student at diami; three sisters, Mrs.

J. lobert Hatch, Los Angeles, Mrs. Olson, Garden Grove, and Mrs. W. 0.

Eckardt, Utah; other relatives nd many friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and three brothers. Orville M. Warren Dies At 60 Years; Orville M. Warren, 60, 84 Red bud Lane, died Saturday at 12:28 p.

m. in Mercy Hospital, where he had been a patient one day He had suffered a heart condi tion several years. Mr. Warren was born Aug. 3 1910, in Danville, 111., a son Millard and Fannie Scott War ren and was educated in Hamil ton public schools.

He had resided in Hamilton 56 years. On May 19. 1934, Mr. Warren married Clara Mae Agee. He owned and operated War ren's Auto and Truck Service, 812 S.

Seventh the last seven years Mr. Warren enjoyed hunting, fishing, his home, family and specially his grandchildren. He City Council Eyes Study On Parking Hamilton City Council will be asked to consider having a study made of the city's central business district and Main St. parking conditions during Wednesday night's meeting. The study of parking conditions and future parking needs is recommended by Acting City Manager Jack Kirsch and the parking committee of the Ham- Association of Trade and said most cities have parking surveys conducted every 10 years, but noted Hamilton has not had such a study since the 1950s.

NBRPSHK INSURANCE iBrWI was a member of the First Church of God, Pleasant and Woodlawn Aves. He leaves his wife of Hamilton; one son, David M. Warren, Hamilton; two daughters, Mrs. William (Marlene) Bommer. Shandon, Miss Sandra Sue Warren, Hamilton; one half brother, Frank Hensley, Hamilton; two sisters, Mrs.

Clara Schmidt, Hamilton, Mrs. Kathryn Schmidt, Hamilton; four grandchildren; other relatives and many friends. He was preceded death by his father and his mother. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a. m.

at the First Church of God, with the Rev. Leonard Snyder, jpas- tor, in charge. Friends may call church Wednesday from til 10 a. m. and at the Brown- Dawson Funeral Home.

330 Pershing Tuesday from 6 until 9 p. m. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be Bill Bommer, Edward Lewis, William Barnicle, John Warren, Harry Rash and Paul Agee. Mrs.

Dutmihoo Expires At 52 Mrs. Mary E. Dunnihoo, 52, 310 Lagonda died Saturday at 5:20 p. m. in Mercy Hospital.

She had suffered an apparent stroke nine days before her death. She was born in Gratis. Ohio. June 19, 1918, a daughter of John and Martha Hatfield Creech, and received her education in the public schools of Hamilton. She was married to Fuhrman E.

Dunniho June 6, 1936, in Liberty, Ind. Mrs. Dunnihoo had been employed as a saleslady at the Twin Fair Store the last 12 years. Name Family She was devoted to her home and family. She leaves her husband; two sons, Darrell Dunnihoo, Hamilton, and Dewight Dunnihoo, at home; two sisters, Mrs.

Eva Cecere and Mrs. Eugene (Goldie) Hartsock, both of Hamilton; six brothers, Roy Creech, Robert Creech, Joseph Creech, Carl Creech and William Creech, all of Hamilton, and Homer Creech, Sacramento, other relatives and many friends. She was preceded in death by her parents; and two sisters, Mrs. Loal Bundy in May, 1970, and Mrs. Ruth Bendix in August, 1970.

Rites Tuesday Services will be at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Webb Funeral Home, Ross Ave. and S. with Elder Ivan Morford of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 6 until 9 p. m. Pallbearers are Robert, Joseph, Carl and William Creech, Stanley Link and Edward Burton. James F.

Buckner Dies Sunday At 68; Rites Wednesday James F. Buokner, 68, 761 Coralfe was dead on arrival at Fort Hamilton Hospital Sunday at 11:50 p.m. He was taikeh the hospital by the fire department emergency squad. Mr. Buckner had been in ill health for the last five months.

He was born in Hamilton on Dec. 18, 1902, a son of Frank and Elizabeth Welsh Buckner, and was educated in public schools of Hamilton. On March 23, 1923, he married Alberta Schultheiss in Hamilton. Retired Molder He was a molder by trade and worked at Baldwin-Lima- Hamilton for many years. Mr.

BuCkner retired in 1964. He was a member of the International Molders Union 68. Mr. Buckner was devoted to his home and family and the additions of two grandchildren were sources of great enjoyment. He was adept at handy- work and received enjoyment from repairing and doing handy- work.

He was a sports fan. List Relatives He leaves his wife, Alberta Buckner; a son. Merlin Buck- icr, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Gene (Jean) Stitsinger; two irandchildren, Frederick Stit- inger and David Stitsinger, Hamilton; a sister, Mrs. Glenn Celsia) Allen, Woodsdale; oth- relatives and friends.

He was preceded in death by daughter, Darlene, in 1931, nd a sister, Mrs. Clara Krause. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the Claus-Weigel Funeral Home, Elin Ave.

and N. ev. J. Edward Swain, interim of First United Church Among Those Present (f fty) Urn Blonftt (Mfltos) Chnck Elliott TRUSTEE ARTHUR G. THATCHER, left, is pictured with Mrs.

Louise Heidler, head librarian at the Hamilton Campus, and Earl V. Thesken, dean of educational services at Miami. The luncheon, the first of its kind at the Hamilton Campus, was held on the third floor of the Rentschler Library, The campus is completing its third year of operation. ALSO ATTENDING THE LUNCHEON were Trustee J. Paul McNamara, left; Miss Roberta Lathram, psychology instructor; Dr.

Bernard E. Phelps, campus director; and Marvin Warner, trustee. The group included administrative officials from Oxford as well as administration and staff from the Hamilton Campus. J. OLIVER AMOS, CHAIRMAN of the university trustees, is pictured center as he talked with David G.

Brown, executive vice president for academic affairs, left, and Curry W. Stoup, also a university trustee. Crime Control Group Christ, officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Friends may all at the funeral home Tues- ay from 6 until 8 p.

m. WEST TO HANDLE SL TEMPORARILY ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Di- ector" of the Southern League ave named Glenn West to andle the league's operations ntil a permanent successor an be selected for the late am Smith. West, general manager of Birmingham in the Dixie Asso- iation, was given the interim ppointment Saturday. The Southern League and the Texas League are operating this sea- on as divisions of the Dixie As- ociation.

PRECISION WHEEL ALIINMENT I IUANOINQ fry miMEO QUiLIFIED mtONIL All Trucks ami Pmtngtr CUSTOM AUTO TRUCK SERVICE 1214 HICKI ILVO, PAIINILP MI4M4 (Continued From Last Pace) by the Ohio Law Enforcemen Assistance Administration. Representatives of Butler, Warren and Clermont Counties will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday May 27, in the Fairfield City to discuss the mayor's proposals. The District 13 Council of fices are located in the Fairfield City Bldg. Since 1969, the council has received a total ol $115,069 in Federal funds for planning purposes, and has received or been approved for grants totalling $2,964,350.

Money Reported The planning money includes $49,967 for 1969; $46,469 for 1970 and $18,653 for the period of June 1. 1971, until Aug. 31, 1971. Myron Matney Rites Tuesday Pallbearers for Myron M. Matney, 67, 1542 Woodview Lane, who died Friday in Fort Hamilton Hospital, will be Robert Altman, John Anderson, Lewis Eichhold, James Ankle, Robert Leen and George Michaels.

Honorary pallbearers will be Robert Zihlman, Ross Hunt, Lawrence Woodruff and Otto Glauch. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the Brown Dawson Funeral Home, 330 Penning with the Rev. Demi Edwards of the Park Methodist Church in charge. Visitation will be Monday from 6 until 9 p.m.

at the funeral home. Burial will be Memorial Park. in Rose Hill The council budget is determined on a fiscal year, starting June 1. The action money for 1970 to- talled $1,279,390 for the four counties, including $90,559 spent in Butler County. This county received $14,612 for the Butler County Sheriff's department communication, center; $24,268 for a communications center in Fairfield; $24, 971 for Middletown ($20,799 for narcotics control and $4,172 for radio equipment), and Hamilton received $26,708., The latter amount included $11,906 for a school resource officer, $12,732 for a planning and research officer, and $2,070 for video recording equipment, all for the police department.

Request In M71 District 13 Council requested $.491.157 for action money in 1971, and has been advised by the state that it will receive about $1,500.000. This amount of Federal funds includes requests from the Butler County Adult Probation Department for a midway home purchase and renovate a louse for adult probationers), $38,400 for a central records and identifications unit the sheriff's department; $47,607 for a police communications network in the sheriff's department, and $25,200 for a unified communications netwrok in the sheriff department. 'Requests from the other three counties will also be considered the council advisory committee, for recommendation to the council executive committee to present for applications to the THE TRUSTEES OF MIAMI UNIVERSITY met last week with the staff and faculty of the Hamilton Campus to exchange ideas. Shown above, left to right, are John E. Dollbois, vict president for development and alumni; R.

Shriver, university president; Frank Witt, chairman of the Hamilton Campus advisory committee; and William Beckett of Hamilton, a university trustee. Burglars Take Safe (Continued From Last page) from his automobile a his home. Mrs. Dan Hoyer, 235 S. Wash ington said a bulb was stolen from an outdoor Ugh fixture at her home by thieves who damaged the top of the fix ture.

Thieves caused undeterminet damage to the dashboard when they forced a tape player from the car of Jerry Hubbard, 143 Howman New Miami while it was parked in the 600 block of N. St. Theft of a four-barrel cat-four etor of undetermined value from the garage at her home was reported to police by Nancy Bingham, 810 Lawn Ave. A chain saw and gasoline can were reported stolen from truck belonging to Ova Riley 5425 Stillwell-Beckett Road Officers said the vehicle was parked in front of the Reily Inn Loss was set at $70. Jack 431 Middletown- Eaton Road, West Middletown reported 570 feet of welding cable taken from his truck parked at a service station on Middletown-Eaton Road.

He estimated the loss at $600. Two 16-year-old boys were taken into custody by sheriff's deputies Sunday in connection with theft of two eight packs of beer and 11 cartons of cigarettes from Gabbard's Carry-Out, 6615 Cincinnati-Dayton Road. Carl Gabbard, 6617 Cincinnati Dayton Road, owner, told officers a rear door was pried open to gain entrance to the store. He said lights were left John Milillo Funeral Held Active pallbearers for John P. Milillo, 53.

326 N. Eighth St. who died Friday in Mercy Hos- Jital, were Phillip Dadabo, Charles Diefenbaoher, Phillip Milillo, Charles Vitale. Walter Fortner and Phillip Spinelli. Honorary pallbearers were representatives of the Italian American Society, Fred Frankey, Dominick DiStaola, Dominck Rotundo, Tony Roberta, Sam Procaccino and Amadeo Shullo.

Funeral Mass was Monday at 0 a.m. in the Colligan Funeral Home. The Rev. John Roettele, assistant pastor of St. -Mary Church, officiated.

Burial was St. Stephen Cemetery. Mr. Milillo remained active at St. Rita School after he competed his education.

He was a member of the Alumni Associa- ion. A life-member of the International Deaf Association and served as director of the and had traveled extens- vely to further benefits of the roup. He was also a life member of )eaf, a member of the Greater Cincinnati Deaf Club nd member of the Hamilton iafety Council. His greatest trait was his de- ration to his family and family justness. Although he never married he was dedicated to welfare of his nieces and neph- ws.

He was proud of his fam- and responded to their needs on and the hose and nozzles on gasoline pumps' placed on the ground. It was not determined whether anything elso was taken. Delinquency charges were filed against the two boys by Detective Larry Castator, of the sheriff's department. Theft of two saddles worth $250 from a barn at the home of Howard Webb, 7277 Princeton-Glendale, Road, was reported to sheriff's deputies Sunday. One of the saddles contained a floral design and the other a leaf design, officers were told.

Milton Stork, 136 E. Bryant Franklin, reported a watch worth $100 taken from a locker at the Brown's Run Country Club, West Middletown, where he was playing golf. Gary Gibbs, 6531 Trenton Road, reported a roto tiller taken from a garage at his home. He estimated the loss at $100. Theft of about $71 from the Coffee Shop, 2700 Tylersville Road, was reported to sheriff's deputies by Francis Wright, 5022 Celadon Fairfield, an employe.

James Parker, 2412 Jackson Road, Overpeok, reported two tires and rims stolen from his automobile at his home. He estimated his loss at $200. Theft of his wallet containing $10 from the Reily Inn was reported to sheriff's deputies by Jerry Smith, 7081 Springfield Road. Dallas Alexander Maple reported a tape player and tapes worth $200 taken From his automobile parked at the LeSourdsville Lake parking lot. Theft of a bicycle worth $69 from' the rear patio at his home wasVrepbrted to sheriff's deputes by Carroll Lockridge, 2708 Tylersville Road.

Lawrence Ray King, 187 Cata- ana Trailer, reported a bicycle worth $45 taken alongside a shed at-his home. Theft of two wheels and two tires valued at $88 from the garage at the home of Raymond Leugers, 320 N. was reported to police. The thieves removed one window and broke another to enter. Kenneth Irwin, 27 Linda Lane, said a lock was taken from a in fhe parking lot at Ham- Iton Provision.

623 Walnut and an ntory will have to be aken to determine if any meat was stolen. PLAZA GLEANERS "MAY" SPECIAL Skirts 2 for 1 75e (No Kniri) PLAZA CLEANERS "QUEEN OF QUALITY" HAM. PLAZA SHOP. CNTR. Dally 7-1 ft Sat.

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per withotheri! 1 Farm ft Ltn. Iroktr" J. MIMDITH PAMYSHttli Molrtr.