The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 46

PAGfi fWfiKf Y-TWO HAMILTON, OHIO, JOURNAL THE DAILY NEWS TUESDAY, MAY Taft Scholastic Leader Earns OSU Scholarship MISS FREULER Miss Linda J. Freuler, Taf High School senior and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freuler, 7 Heitsman Drive, ha been notified toy Ohio Stale Uni versity that she is the recipien of the Bland L. Stradley Memo rial Scholarship.

The scholarship is granted bj the university annually to enter ing freshmen planning to major in education who have demon strated exceptional ability in First Baptist Group To Meet The Missionary Society of Hamilton's First Baptist Church J601 Hamilton -Cleves Road will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Amanda Copeland will speak on her recent visit to American Baptist missions in El Salvador and Nicaragua. The Beth Livingston and Esther SaJlzman Circles widl have charge of the fellowship hour Members are asked to bring White elephant articles for the summer sale at the Cincinnati Baptist Home and Center.

SHIRLEY H. VANL1EU Visitation Wed. 5 to 9 P.M. Funeral Service Thiirs. 10 A.M.

WEBB FUNERAL HOME high school. It is renewable for four years and amounts to $2,500. The scholarship fund was established in the memory of Bland L. Stradley, a former vice president of the university. First In Class Miss Freuler will graduate from Taft on June 16 at the head of her class of 447, having attained a perfect 4.0 grade average and will make the valedictorian address at her commencement.

Three years ago, Miss Freul- cr's brother, Richard J. Freuler, was co-valedictorian of his class at Taft. He is now a junior at Ohio State University, majoring in aerospace engineering and computer and information science. Miss Freuler plans to major in secondary mathematics education and computer and information science. School Activities During her three years at Taft High School, Miss Freuler's activities included band and orchestra, Taft Tigerettes drill team, National Honor Society, French Club, Inter language Club, Drama Club, National Thespian Society, girl's varsity basketball and Junior Senate.

She also served as chief pro bation officer for "Civic Day," appeared in two musicals and two children's plays at Taft, received a National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation, was selected to appear in Who's Who Among American High School Students, and was designated a freshman honor scholar at Ohio State University. Her outside activities included honorary membership in Greater Hamilton Civic Theat- URC WILIC LUMdY tXTCRSIOR SCHEDULE Wednesday, May 19, 1JW1 Falrfield Branch Wessel Dr. Pleasant Ave. 1-5 Oxford Branch East Park Place. Oxford 10-9 Bookmobile No.

1 Fairfield North School Bookmobile No. 22 Corpus Christi School Journal-News Photo (Dick Burns) To Be Honored Oldest Active Senior Citizens Gus Kumler, 97, of the West- er, and 'or her serving church, as an usher Front Street Presbyterian. While in the ninth grade at Harding Junior High School, she was selected as one of 16 outstanding teenagers by the Evening Optimist Club and was pick ed as the outstanding gym stud ent. Miss Freuler has two other brothers, Theodore, a ninth grader at Harding, and Rob- in the fifth grade at Monroe School. over Retirement Residence, and Mrs.

Minnie Fager, 97, 824 Vine are the two oldest active members of the Senior Citizens, Inc. Special recognition will be arranged for Mr. Kumler and Mrs. Fager. They enjoy activities at the center which is located at Ross Ave.

and S. St. One of their favorite activities is dancing. Senior Citizens month is now being observed at the center. Man Hurt In Cycle Accident Robert Collier, 21, 2544 Elmo suffered left leg and arm lacerations and facial bruises at 12:05 a.m.

Tuesday when the motorcycle he was riding north on Zimmerman struck a hole in the street and overturned, 50 feet south of Hayes throwing him to the pavement. Patrolmen Leroy Henes and Dennis Hering took Collier to Mercy Hospital. He was dismissed after treatment. MARKETS rennet A PhoM Hamilton July 1 Deadline School Of Higher Learning In Plans? Popular Feature To Be Repeated This Year Jerry H. Nafe, 27, 1204 Park- atno suffered neak and back injuries when his automobile was struck from the rear by a car driven by Kenneth Rogers, 40, 3955 Millville-Oxford Road, on Tylersville Road, near By pass Rte.

4. Timothy Wallace, 23, 131 Vista Drive, was cited on a charge of careless operation Monday after his car went over the center line of the street and struck a tree in front of the home of Mrs. Jane Stines, 98 Vista Drive. MR. SMITH Walter Smith, 34, Former Resident, Dies In Cincinnati Walter J.

Smith, 34, 3830 Washington Cincinnati, died Sunday at 9:15 a.m. in Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati. Mr. Smith was a former resident of Hamilton. He was born May 28, 1936, in Hamilton, a son of William J.

and Bessie Thomas Smith. Educated in Hamilton, he was interested in journalism and YMCA work while in high school. He was the first black counselor at Camp Campbell Card. The University of Georgia at Athens was founded in 1785. The Year 'Round "DO-GOODER." International Lawn and Garden Tractors CUB CADET Are you entering a school of higher learning beyond high school this year for the first time? As a tribute to Hamilton.

Fairfield and adjacent Butler County area young people, the Journal-News widl publish pictures of the students with information on their background and plans. The school of higher learning can be a college or university, branch or main cam- pas, or a vocational or technical school, or any other school beyond high school where the graduate is preparing himself or herself for a special trade or profession. The pictures will be published in groups beginning in July. and should be delivered or mailed to the Journal-News from now until July 1. A photograph, a two by three-inch billfold size, of each high school graduate entering a school of higher learning, and the completed form below, should be received in the editorial office of the Journal- News as soon as possible.

No other information is needed. All pictures should be identified on the.back and may be reclaimed after publication. Please type or print when completing the form and mail it with the photo to: College Section, Editorial Depart, mart, Hamilton JournaWtews, Hamilton, Ohio 45012. A citation on a charge of failing to. yield the right of way was issued to Anna K.

Shupe, 24, 2039 Pater after her car collided with a car driven by Jennifer L. DePew. 16, 1642 See at Edgewood Ave. and Franklin St. Watson Leaves Police Force Patrolman Ronald Watson, 40, 1344 Carver Place, is resigning from the Hamilton police department to enter private employment.

A former Hamilton High Student Coflege Course of Study High School Parents Address Vandals Active In Six Reports family ay year long it can be equipped to move snow, sweep leaves, cut 1 SELECT FROM 6 MODELS 73 7l Hor8e WOT ear ran 106 1 Hor8e IX if gear lo 107 transmission IOC 107 147 Horsepower model hydrostatic transmission 12 Horsepower model all gear transmission 12 Horsepower mode" hydrostatic transmission Larry Schmalz, Gaines Road, Cincinnati, reported to police he was driving on Dixie near St. Clair when a vandal threw an object from the railroad overpass which shattered the windshield, causing $100 damage around 10:40 a.m. Monday. Vandals caused undetermined damage breaking a door glass and eight windows at the Hamilton Venetian Marble 725 East Tom Karch, the own- REILY MOTOR SALES lank Financing Wagons Ph. 757-4740 Front St.

Church Women To Meet The Women's Association of Front St. Presbyterian Church, 19 S. Front will hold its annual birthday luncheon Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. in the social hall. Nick Seta, staff psychologist for Longview State Hospital, will speak.

His topic will be "The Impact of the American Women on the American Male." Babysitter service will be available and guests are invited. For reservations call the church er, reported to police. The vandals also threw paint on the side of the luilding. Don Lothes. 865 Haverhill Drive, said $10 damage was caused by vandals who cut the speedometer cable on his son's three-speed bicycle parked in the carport at their residence.

School football player. Watson is an 18 year veteran on the department. While most of his service was with the patrol division, he has been on plainclothes assignment as a member of the Intelligence and Morals Squad during most of the last 14 months. Police Chief George V. McNally said Watson submitted a letter of resignation, effective June 14.

He joined the department as a sub patrolman on June 16, 1953, and received a permanent appointment as a patrolman one year later. His department "jacket" contains eight letters of commendation for outstanding performance in the line of duty. The commendations are form Police Chief McNally, former Chief Albert J. Osborne and While in high school, he was employed in the circulation department of the Hamilton Journal News and received an award from the. Inland Daily Press Association.

After high school he enlisted in the U.S. Air Force for four years. He served as an aerial photographer in the Strategic Air Command. He served a tour of duty in Korea. After his discharge from the U.S.

Army, he pursued his college education at Miami University; Clark College, Vancouver, and at the University of Portland, Cre. With Job Corps He was employed in the Job Corps program and served as counselor and coach with the Timber Lake Job Corps, Mt. Hood National Forest, and with the Westinghouse Learning Coups of Indiana as assistant director and Cincinnati recruiter. His interests included photography and golf. Mr.

Smith was president of the Cincinnati Golfer Club, Inc. In November, 1970, Mr. Smith was named assistant director of the Southern Ohio Regional Office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. He was responsible for pplice community relations and youth program in the Greater Cincinnati Area. He married Minnie Durham in February, 1970.

He leaves his wife, Minnie Smith, Cincinnati; a son, Le- (fton prieM tin, Lynch. Pierce, Smith. Clnctafifttt, Pi Dow-Jorves Industrial Avg. ...921.30 Unchanged Avco Ut't Glen Alden American Airlines 2 American Can 37'i American Cyanamld American Motors American Standard 24 Amer. Tel.

Tel 46 American Brands 46 l5 Anaconda Copper 21 3 Armco Steel 19 7 Armour Co. 20 Atlantic Richfield 71 3 Avon Prod. 97(4 Bendix Aviation 34 2 Beth. Steel 223 4 Boeing 1 Aircraft Borg-Warner 30 Caterpillar Tractor S2 Chesapeake Ohio 61 Ts Chrysler 29 Cin. Gas Elec.

Col. Gas 8 Col. Sou. Ohio Combus. Eng.

Cons. Edison 25 6 Continental Can Curtlss-Wright 12i', Diamond National Diebold 60 McDonald-Douglas II 31 DuPont 143 5 Eastman Kodak 80 a ,4 Ford Fuqua General Dynamics Genl. Electric 115 3 Gen. Motors Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co 333,4 Chicago Board Smith. Cincinnati.

895-7813.) Wheat: July 1.4M4, Sept, 1.50%, Dec. 1.54V4, May 1.59%, Oats: March .67, May Corn: July 1.44%, Dec. 1.36V4, Sept. 1.4m, May 1.49V4. Gulf Oil 31V 4 Hammermlll Paper Holiday Inn Int.

Harvester 2fl'J Int. T. T. Kennecott Copper 35', Kroger 4)7), Litton Ind 31'i Lockheed Aircraft Martin-Marietta Monsanto Chemical Mont. Ward 36I 4 National Can 29' National Cash Register 4 National Distillers NL Ind.

21V Northern Pacific 4334 Olln Corp. 24 C. Penney Co. Penn-Central 55' Pepsi-Cola 5911 Chas. Pflzor PhelDs-Dodire Phillips Petroleum Pillsbury sot.

Procter Pullman 48 RCA 377! Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Safeway Stores St. Retris Paper 4QK Sears-Roebuck 88 Mobil 66 Sou. Pacific 387'. Southern Rail Socrry-Rand 347'. Standard Oil Cal.

Standard Oil N.J. 7734 Standard Oil Ohio Bin Studebaker-Packard 2 Square D. Corp 5534 Texaco Texas Gulf Sulphur 19 Union Oil of Calif United Airlines United Fruit U.S. Plywood-Chamoion, Com. U.S.

Plywood-Champion, Pfd. U.S. Steel pnii Weslinphouse Elee. 88'4 Whirlpool Com. 811', White Motor Co 20'i Woolworth Deny Jury Verdict The First District Court of Appeals held Monday that 9 Butler County man was not entitled to the $24,000 awarded him by a jury in Butler County Common Pleas Court in an tomobile accident case.

The appeals court contended) William S. Schalk, Okeana, who was awarded the judgment, should have put up warning signs by his disabled pick-up truck when it stalled on State Rte. 126 in February, 1968. Schatk reportedly had left hia truck partially on the road while he looked under the hood to determine what was wrong with the vehicle. His truck was struck in the rear by a car en by Richard R.

meier, Okeana, who said he could not see through the coming out of Schalk's truck engine. The appeals court iheld that jSchalk's failure to post warning devices was negligent and contributed to his injuries. The $24,000 was awarded Schalk by a jury in the court of Judge Robert L. Marrs, Thomas W. Baden, attorney, who appealed the decision for Spreckelmeier, said the money had not been paid pending the outcome of the appeal.

former Butler James Hixon. County Sheriff He is married and the father of two daughters and one son. CWETl I FURNITURE tM-4757 Mrs. James Hann, 4266 Free man said unestimated damage was caused by a motor ist who drove his car across the lawn at her home, striking destroying a yard light and pole Herbert Ward. 127 Sands Drive, Monroe, reported to sheriff's deputies Monday that vandals broke 10 windows at the Plumbers Union Hall, 6249 Germantown Road, Middletown.

The amount of damage was nol estimated. Lt. Oram Fisher took the report. Curtis Eldridge, 1704 Pleasant reported someone broke the antenna on his automobile parked on Nelson St. Sgt.

James Powell took the report. JR. GRANGE MEETS AT COLUNSV1LLE Work on crafts for contests sponsored by the Ohio State Grange will be the chief item when the Collinsville Junior Grange meets Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Collinsville ball. Suit Asks $6,114 For Fall Injuries Dorothy Rogers, 1936 Pater filled suit In Butler County Common Pleas Court seeking judgment of against May J.

Hunter, 854 Ross and Ida May Proesohel, 858 Ross for injuries allegedly suffered May 16, 1969, When she fell on a section of raised sidewalk between the defendants' properties. land Smith, Portland, his mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith, Hamilton; six sisters, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Mary Margaret Smith, Miss Carolyn Smith, Mrs. Vivian Shellman, all of Hamilton, Mrs. Ragan (Helen) Henry, Philadelphia, and Mrs.

Verna Bowden, Middletown; five nieces; six nephews; four uncles; a great- uncle; other relatives and friends. Rites Wednesday Gun Mishap Injures Man Delbert Malicote, 51, 404 Haldimand injured the tip of his left index finger when a .765 automatic pistol he was loading at home accidentally discharged at 10:10 p.m. Monday, police reported. He went to Fort Hamilton Hospital and was admitted for treatment. He was preceded in death by his father, William F.

Smith, who was a funeral director in Hamilton, and a brother. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, 3626 Reading Road Cincinnati. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Thompson Funeral Home, 820 Lincoln Cincinnati, Tuesday 7 until 9 Deaths (Tuesday, May 18,1171) MRS. MATTIE MEYER KOCHER, 81, Brookville Monday morning, Dryer Nursing Home, Brookville. Cook Funeral Home, Brookville, Ind. ROOFING PIECE STRIKES CHILD Michael Coins, 5, 323 Persh- ng suffered a head laceration when struck by a jiece of asphalt roofing material thrown by an unidentified child while a group of children were playing at the rear of the Joins' home around 8 p.m. Monday, police reported.

WALTER J. SMITH, 34. 3830 Washington Cincinnati, Sunday, 0:15 a.m., Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati. James H. Thompson and Sons Funeral Home, Cincinnati.

Choraliers To Appear At Banquet The Fairfield High School Choraliers will sing a 20-minute program as a portion of the banquet honoring Actress Mercedes McCamlbridge, honorary chairman for the National Council on Alcoholism, Wednesday, May 26, in the First Baptist Church. Miss McCamlbridge, who speakes frankly of her own experiences as a recovered alcoholic and the nationwide effort to have alcoholism treated as a disease, will be principal speaker at the dinner. Reservations and inquiries ar being handled at the office the sponsor of the event, th Butler County unit of the Na tional Council on Alcoholism, 11 Buckeye Hamilton, tele phone 869-6471, The program includes Mrs Mary Waggoner, organist. Pau Thorns, head of the music de partment of Fairfield HigJ School and director of the Chor aliers, will sing "I'll Walk With God" as benediction. Thorns was selected by Schoo Music Magazine last year as one of the Ten Outstanding School Music Directors in the United States and Canada.

The Choraliers have perform ed in Cincinnati Music Hall Coney Island, Playhouse in the Park. Crosley Field, the Nick Clooney Show and the Ohio State Fair as well as on cam puses of Ohio State University and Miami University. The dinner will at 6:30 p.m. May 26 in the First Baptist Church of Hamilton, 1501 Hamilton Cleves Road. It is part of a national speaking tour by Miss MeCambridge on be half of NOA's effort to achieve wider understanding of alcoholism.

Denzler Family Announces Birth Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 9418 Rockfort Drive, Cincinnati, announce the birbh of a daughter, Susan Carol March 31. Mrs. Denzler is tihe former Gloria; Spadafora.

The Denzlers have two other daughters, Diane, eight, and Deborah, two. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spadafora, J308 Higla and Mrs. Edward Cincinnati.

BRYON FURGINSON, 78, 498 Haldimand Monday, 6:25 p.m.. Fort Hamilton Hospital. Klaus Weigel Funeral Home. CONTACT LENSES FAIRFIELD OPTICIANS, IN, CONMCT it NS jncMusrs 5111 01X11 HIGHWAY FAIMUID MRS. SHIRLEY H.

VAN LIEU, 73, 2009 St. Clair Williamsdale, 10:06 p.m. Monday, Mercy Hospital. Webb Funeral Home. WILLIAM WALTER I CHE, 4805 Prosperity Place, Cincinnati, Sunday, at home, I MoCoy-Lefder Funeral Home, Middletown.

Reds Speaker At Kiwanis Gordon Coleman, director of the speakers bureau of the Cin- oinnati Reds, will speak at Hamilton Kiwanis Club meeting today at 6:15 p.m. at Waldo's, according to Clarence program chairman. Mr. Coleman was a membec of the Reds for over seven years, BULLET BELIEVED CAUSE OF WOUND Gene Bernham, 37, Rocfcfcxrd Drive, was treated at Fort Hamilton Hospital around noon Monday for a wound in the abdoi men which apparently was caused 'by a builet, police reported. He was dismissed after treatment.

Police said he refused to give any details of how he was wounded. NEW MIAMI GIRL INJURED IN FALL' Lisa Deaton, 6, 90 Roselea New Miami, was treated at Fort Hamilton Hospital for a left knee laceration suffered, in a fall, attendants reported. She was taken to the hospital by New Miami police. RENTALS LAWN GARDEN TOOLS TILLER LAWN VAO ROLLER CHAIN SAW STREIT'S LAWN IARDIR EQUIP, 1019 So. life Iff.4171 Open Dally I fit; FAT Mali si.

ROTO. MM i 90. ABSENCE CHARGED AGAINST BARRETT George Edward Barrett, 18, 1140 Grand was taken into custody at State Rte. 4, and Hensley Ave. at 4:15 p.m.

Monday on a charge of being away without leave from his U. S. Army base at Fort Knox, since Feb. 17, 1911, police reported. FOR SALE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING (JO V00 Ft.) AWO-UWII THRUiMMOOM HOMK 84.

Ft.) TCMIFIO HUH TMFFW OOUNT (WitOt trom K-Mart) ALL FOR THE LOW NICE OF 142,000 WAYNE CURTIS, Realtor.