The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 25

HtmUtw, WedNrday, March 15, Rain, Milder Weather For Triangle On again-off again cloudiness and attendant temperature change will mark the next day or two in the Golden Triangle, The National Weather Sen-ice indicates that early Wednesday will turn dark later a with warmer temperatures bringing threats of rain. Forecasts for Wednesday call increasing cloudiness and warmer weather, with showers or thundershowers likely in the evening. Highs should range near 55. Lows under soggy Thursday ikies should dip to about 40, outlook calls for cloudy skies and mild weather, with highs in the lower 60s. i should continue iporadically throughout the day.

A high pressure area pushing Into the state from the west at dawn was expected to bring pirtly-sunny skies to Ohio today, but cloudy skies are expected to return tonight. 'A low, centered over Oklahoma early today, was ex- Auto Licenses At New Office GRATIS Mrs. Grace Cole Wan. deputy registrar of motor vehicles here, announced her office has moved to 8 South Ada Doty St. License plates are available there, sha said.

Reservations for license numbers also are being accepted. Office hours are 8 a.m. 8 p.m Monday through Saturday. WEATHER FORECAST Cool weather Is forecast to mott o( the nation Wednesday Simny ilues are expected in most areas but rain Is forecast for lie Pacific Northwest Great Lakes ajd Midwest. Showers are forecast for the central aid upper Mississippi Valley.

AP wirephoto peeled lo bring showers lo southwestern Ohio by late afternoon or early evening. Light freezing drizzle fell over northeastern Ohio during the night as a low which dominated Ohio's weather Tuesday moved out of (he stale. Very little precipitation accompanied the low. Amoun's for the 24-hour period ending at 1 a.m. today ranged from a trace lo .04 inch.

Overcast skivs began clearing from the soulhwest at dawn today. Temperatures at daivn ranged from 30 at Youngstown, Cincinnati and Akron-Canton io 34 near Parkersburg and Huntington. W. Va. A LAKE SHORE, A INLAND Cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday with a chance of showers.

Lows tonight in the upper 30s. High Thursday in the 50s. WEST LAKE SHORE. EAST CENTRAL. NORTHWEST INLAND Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday with a chance of rain.

Lows tonight in the upper 30s. Highs Thursday in the 50s. WEST CENTRAL, CENTRAL, SOUTHWEST, SOUTHEAST Cloudy and warmer tonight and Thursday with rain likely and a chance of thuiider- shoivers. Lows tonight from the upper 30s to mid 40s. Highs Thursday from the mid 50s mid 60s.

KENTUCKY Windy and warmer with showers and scattered thunderstorms over mosl of state tonight and east Thursday. Showers ending west Thursday and turning cooler. Lows tonight in (he 40s. Highs Thursday in the 50s and 60s. By GEORGE JOHNSON) For The Joumal-News Maximum yesterday 41, Minimum last night 29.

Temperalures for the same date for the following years: 19711970 1939 198819571966 Max. 70 30 45 58 50 65 Min. 43 21 19 38 55 39 Rainfall to 8 a.m. 0. Rainfall month lo dale 1.21.

Sunset tonight 6:45. Sunrise tomorrow Walsh Rites Funeral service and burial for Mrs. Lilly Rose Walsh, 71 Daysprmg Drive, who died i a were held In Jacksonville, III. She was bom in Illinois, a daughter of Charles and Mary Ampleman Richardson, She was married to Clarence Walsh, The couple operated an i a business in Jacksonville. After Mr.

Walsh's she moved to Hamilton. Mrs. Walsh leas'es nephew, Joseph Masterson, South Haven, three nieces, Mrs. Rita Pond, with whom she made her home, Mrs. Arm M.

Schmidt, Hamilton, and Mrs. Theresa Clark, Mt. Clemtnons, Mich. Potter Rites Graveside service for Marshall W. Potter, 62, 340 Maple who died Sunday af ternoon at the Butler County Jail as the result of a fall, will be held at 10 a.

m. Thursday in Greenwood Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Brown Dawson Funeral Home, 330 Per-hing, is in charge of arrangements. He was born in Saratoga Springs, N.

the son of Marshall and Lillian Foote Potter. Mr. Polier had been a painter with many area construction firms. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Louise Crape, Hamilton and Mrs.

Marion Woodside Comith, N. Y. How Chevelle protects you as you travel. Otis Metcalf Otis Melcalf, 61, East died Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in Mercy Hospital.

He was born in Clay County, a son of John and Hunter Metcalf. Mi'. Metcalf wu employed as an assembler at Krauth and Benfllnchofen years. He was a veteran of'Worlc a I He leaves his wife, Mrs Hazel Powell Metcalf; a son Wesley Metealf; a daughter Mrs. of Hamilton; eight brothers Bleve, Isaac.

Dee, Coroey, am Preston MetcaJf, all of Man Chester, Grant Metcalf Harrison, Bud Metcalf and Lester MetcalJ, Conncrsville, half-brother, Roscoe Hunter Manchester, three grand children. Service will be Friday at lv a.m. in the' Brown Dawson Funeral Home. 330 Perching Ave. Burial will be in ROM Hil Memorial, Park, -Visitation Thursday from 5 until 9 p.m.

Mrs. Floyd Davis Mrs. Pauline Davis, 56, 227' Ross, wa; pronounced dead on arrival a Mercy Hospital at 2:15 a. Wednesday. She was born in Henrietta the daughter of Edward and Ethyl Green Bain, and had been a 'resident of Ross for 18 years.

She was a member the Seventh Day Adventis 1 Church of Hamilton. Surviving are her husband Floyd Davis: one daughter Mrs. Jack (Anita) Hartman Silverton; her father, 'Edwarc Bain, McRoberts, two sisers, Miss Beulah Bain McRoberts, and Mrs. Ada Trivett, McRoberts, and one brother, Charles Ulner Fairfax, Va. Service will be Friday at I p.

m. at the Seventh Day Ad ventist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Glendale Visitation at the Charles Young Funeral Home, Ross. I to 9 p.

m. Thursday. A steel cargo guard between the trunk and passengers for added protection. A front seat belt reminder system with warning light and buzzer helps you remember to buckle up. Even the paint is protective: tough acrylic lacquer fights fading, chippine and wear.

NANCY G. DALTON VlitUttn Wrt. In I p.m. Fueral service I WEBB FUNERAL HOME Ida Mrs, Ida Mae, Siniiixxus, 89. 3211 Griesmer died Wednesday at 5 a.

m. at home! She WM born in Summeriicld, a daughter of Erasmus a -Caroline Hellerbrecht Rupp, and was educated in that area. Simmons had been a resident of Hamilton for the last 43 years. She.was married to William Denhart in November, 19(M, arid he died in September, 1918. She was married to Herbert Simmons on Oct.

11, he dicd.on May 9, 1M7, Simmons' leaves. a 'Margaret Leveline, with'whom she made her home; three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Service will be Friday at 10 a. in the Webb Funeral Home, Ross Ave. and St, Burial will be in Millonville Cemetery.

Visitation, Thursday from 6 until 8 p. Friends may direct memorial contributions Lindemvald i "Methodist Church Building Fund. Clarence Locke Clarence E. Locke, 72, 808 Laurel died at 6 p. m.

Tuesday in Logsdon Nursing Home where he had been a patient fror seven years. He was born in Concord, N. the son of Leroy and Abbie Locke. Mr. Locke came lo Hamilton in 1M6 where he was custodian of the Madison School until failing health forced his retirement in 1965.

Surviving are his widow, Lcona Wymi WeH daughter, Mrs. Edilh Blake, Concord, "one step, daughter nnd son in law, Mr. a Mrs. J. (Lavoris) Green, Dayton; OM a five stepgrand- children and one 'tepgreat- grandson; Service will be at 2 'p.

'm, Friday Zettler Fun'eral Homo, 2646 Pleasant will be i in Ross Cemetery, Ross. Visitation 6 to 8 p. m. Thursday, Kamp Service; for Kamp, 54, who died Tuesday mornifltfiat home, will be held'Friday at 9 iii! in (he Colligan Funeral Home, 4J7 S. Third MasS of the Resurrection will.be' at 9:30 m.

iii St. Ann Burial- will be Cemetery, Fort Visitation, Thursday :5 until 9 1 She; Was born in Covinfton, a of William 'and Lena' Hoffman Schneider. Her parents while a small child and she was reared by an uncle and aunt! Arthur and Mary Kamp: Later she took the name of Kamp. She was educated in St. Aloysius School, Covington.

She to Hamilton in ia35. Miss Kamp was employed: as an inspector by Shuler and Benninghofen until 1967. was a member of St. Ann Clwrch. She leaves two brothers.

Earl Kamp, Hamilton. Franklin i Covington; two sisters, Miss Delores Hamilton, Mrs. Clay (Elma) Cain, Covington. County Planners Favor Seven Zoning Changes By STEVE DANIELS Journal-News Staff Writer The Butler County Planning Commission Tuesday night recommended approval of seven county zoning changes lo the Rural Zoning Commission. Non-comforming use status was granted to the Bi-Lo service station on Rle.

4 al LeSourdsville and to Liberty Township body shop owner Vaughan H. Patrick. The change on both properties is from agricultural to commercial zoning. Both businesses existed prior to the agricultural zoning restriction. The commission heard a request by (he Fairfield Township Zoning Board that a change from agricultural to single-family residential zoning be granted to the Ultima Corp.

for 107 acres at the corner of Millikin and Liberty-Fairfield Roads. The change will permit the construction of single-family housing and sewers. John J. Day, a Union Township plumber, was granted a request for a change from residential to general business for the establishment of i a plumbing -business. Robert Senour and Martha Hahn received approval of a change from agricultural to residential lo develop single- family housing and sewers iii Union Township.

A change from agricultural to residential was approved for union Township property of; Cora Dudley and Ada Anderson on Tylersville Road. A from R-3 to general business also was recommended for 1 property of Helen Converse in" Lemon Township on Oxford: Slate Road. There Is More For You In The New Journal-News Steel side guard beams in the doors provide welcome impact protection. Inner fenders protect against corrosion and kicked-up stones. Big coil springs at every wheel protect against bumps.

KORNUNGS MEAT 2319 RD. MARKET PHONE 895-5381 OPEN FRIDAY TU 8 P.M. FREE DELIVERY PRICES GOOD THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY HAMS HAM SALAD, Homemade I SLICED BACON, Hornung's GROUND CHUCK CHUCK PATTIES BOILED HAM, Sliced JCITY CHICKEN BEEF CUBE STEAKS FRESH BULK SAUSAGE I FRESH CASINO SAUSAGE SMOKED METTS METTS I JUMBO FRANKS Ib. 69c Ib. 69c Ib.

69c Ib. 73c Ib. 1.10 Ib. 1.09 Ib. 1.29 Ib.

69c Ib. 79e Ib. 89c Ib. Ib. 89c The 1972 Chevelle has so much good honest value built it, no wonder it the most popular mid-size car on the road.

Chevelle fits more families, more budgets, more garages. rk WOul fi kf tiful 'y your vacation plans. on ChevroteLBuikfingabctterwaytoseetheaSA Ih Jk ROLLED PORK ROAST WHOLE PORK LOINS 89clb. 79clb..