The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 12

Page 12 Journal-News, Hamilton, Ohio Friday, October 20,1972 "TJ Hospitals temperatures, rain for weekend MERCY (dismissals) William Adams, 2131 Fairgrove; Edward Angel, 856 N. Second; Calvin Barnes, 93 Union; Mrs, Leslie Bowling, 1631 Tuley; Mrs. Billy Carr, 357 S. Eastview; Burnley Craft, 5050 Hamilton- Middlelown; William Creech, 2356 Benninghofen. Karl Dickerscheid, 502 Hooven; Mrs.

James Dixon, 4195 Mason; John Einsfeld, 1105 Hayes; Mrs. Donald Eisele, 2302 Christel, Middletown; Mrs. Cecil Fugale, 731 Symmes; Barbara Glaab, 1587 Slahlheber; Mrs. Walter Click, 1770 Millville. Ronald Heyob, 2266 Venice; Angela Hodge, 239 N.

Ninth; Mrs. William Hudson, 5005 E. River; Sheridan Jones, 637 S. Uth; Kenneth Kimball, 14 N. a i i Manning, 1343 Dayton; Mrs.

James Molinsky, 19 Douglas. Mrs. Carl Morris, 844 Hicks; 'Howard Null, 100 Lutheran, Eaton; William Pendergrass, 35 Carol; Mrs. Lawrence Rogers', 2112 Parkamo; Mrs. William Sampson, 170 Pauline; Mrs.

Paul Seals, 38 Parkwood; Andrew Senters, 2042 Parkamo. Deborah Stewart, 951 Corliss; Mrs. Donald Verdin, 800 Louise; James Waller, 400 Fermvay; Mrs. Paul Weaver, 3225 Millville Reily; Beverly Williams, 6140 Sherman, Mason; Gladys Willis, 10 Hurm; Mrs. Herman Word, 1201 Grand.

Births Alberts, a a and Linda (Smart), 151 Westfield, a girl, Oct. 19, Fort Hamilton. Births This Year Boys 918 Girls 840 Total 1758 Sets of Twins WE RENT THATCHERS 95.00 for 3 HOURS MILLER HARDWARE FORT HAMILTON HUGHES (dismissals) Clyde Allen, 417 Sycamore; Jeffrey Baker, 2191 Minton; Carl Ballard, 4971Winton; Harold Benlon, 908 Lawn; Leonard Brandenburg, 890 Linwood; Mrs. Gary Clemmons, 322 N. Ninth; Barbara Cole, 1109 Hanover; Mrs.

Charles Day, 2180 Elmo. Mrs. Darrell Dunaway, 782 Fairhaven; Kelly Gabbard, 74 Carlton; David Gelz, 71 Margaret; D'eron Henry, 2593 Millville; Paul Hcnson, 1452 Wichita; Mrs. Roberl Howard, 382 Twinbrook; Kelly Huffman, 712 Brookwood. Laborn Jones! Rte.

4, Harrison; Walter Johnston, 466 Warr; James Judd, 1142 Kahn; Michael Keefe, 1329 Cleveland; Mrs. Stanley Knndel, 147 Timberhill; Orville Koehler, '750 Sanders; Tina Morgan, 301 Oak, Trenton; Mrs. John Parsons, 6710 Liberty Fairfield. Mrs. Malcom Paxlon, 545 Prytania; Donald Richards, 1059 Haverhill; Verna Roark, 1304 Goodman; Jeff Robert Robertson; 839 Forest; Gary 8455 Cox, West Chester; Bettie Smith, 1420 Helfna; Mrs.

Donald Tackett, 10166 Rte. 122, Camden. Mrs. Paul Wolf, 4980 Dixie. Cabins open at Bebb Park Open house will be held al 2 p.m.

Sunday at the cabins in Governor Bebb County Park, Rte. 126, between Okeana and Scipio. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eibel will be host and hostess.

This will be the first of three consecutive Sunday afternoons the cabins will be open, including the Bebb Cabin, the birthplace of Ohio's 19th governor. The park contains more than 200 acres, and abounds with 27 different varieties of native trees, many of which are now in full color. After the lowest Oct. 20 temperature in five years, temperatures are expected to moderate the next two or three days in the Golden Triangle. Official low early Friday reached 27, according to George Johnson, i i a weather observer for the Journal-News.

Forecasts for the area for Friday afternoon call for partly cloudy skies in the day, with highs reaching about 50. Lows by early Saturday should dip to about 35. Saturday's outlook calls for increasing cloudiness during the day, with rain nnssihle in the afternoon, Highs should reach about 60. Thursday's high reached 47. Sunset tonight will be al 6:53 p.m.

and sunrise early Saturday at 7:54 a.m. After record low temperatures overnight, cool, but sunny weather was forecast for today. Temperatures Thursday nighlandearly today dipped into the teens and 20s over most of the state. Only in the northeast, where a few clouds kept temperatures higher, did readings stay near 30, Toledo reported an 18- 'degree low shortly before dawn--a record for the dale. Other record lows were reported at Youngstown with 24 degrees, Parkersburg with 24 and Cleveland with 28.

The snow in northeastern Ohio ended during the night and none is forecast for the state today. The cold, Canadian nigh pressure area responsible for the winter-like weather was centered over Ohio early today. The high was expected to move to the East Coast by this, evening. Warm, southerly air will return to the state Saturday, bringing more normal temperatures. Along with the warmer weather, showers are forecast for the weekend.

WEST LAKE SHORE NORTHWEST INLAND Partly cloudy and not as cold tonight. Lows in the low 30s. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Saturday with a chance of showers. Highs from the mid 50s to low 60s WEST CENTRAL CENTRAL SOUTHWEST Partly cloudy and not so cold tonighl. Lows in the low to mid Increasing cloudiness and warmer Saturday with a chance of showers.

Highs from the upper 50s to mid 60s. EAST LAKE S.HORE NORTHEAST INLAND Clear to parlly cloudy and not as cold tonight. Lows in the low 30s. Increasing cloudiness and Saturday with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid to upper 50s.

PENNSYLVANIA Clear tonight, Lows from the low 20s to low 30s. Increasing cloudiness Saturday. Highs from the low 40s to low 50s. WEST VIRGINIA Cloudy and not so cold tonight. Lows in the upper 20s and low 30s.

Warmer and continued cloudy Saturday. Highs in the 50s. KENTUCKY Fair east and central with i a i i a i cloudiness and warmer west. Lows from the mid 20s to mid 30s. Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer east and central Saturday.

Cloudy west with a chance of rain late Saturday. Highs low to mid 50s. Cite drugs in death Obituaries Edw. Strothman Louis Grimes John Asher, 3 The death of John Day, 21, Trailer 61, Dixie Trailer Park, on Sept. 25th has Been ruled as' an accidental overdose of alcohol and drugs, according to Dr.

Garret J. Boone, Butler County coroner. Day was found dead in the trailer. Day was an employee of Ff I the Dixie Music Co. iv.r\d Edward W.

Strothman, 78, 127 Tenth Richmond, died Thursday in Reid Memorial Hospital. He was born in Bunker Hill, a son of Barnard and Sophia Slrothman. A farmer most of his life, Mr. Strothman was a member of the Ml. Carmel, Ind.

Presbyterian Church. Surviving are widow, Lesslie Lackey Strothman; three daughters, Mrs. Melvin (Clova) Schwab, and Mrs. Earl(Dortha) Gifford, both of Hamilton and Mrs. John (Faye) Snider, Brookville; one son, Donald 'Slrothman, Wisconsin; one brother, Henry Strothman, Richmond, ten grandchildren and six great grandchildren.

Services will be at 11 a.m. (Ind. time) Saturday at the Cook Funeral Home, Brookville, Ind. Burial will be in the Ml. Carmel, Ind.

Cemetery. Visitation 5 to 9 p.m. Friday. Rex Fowler Funeral services were held Tuesday in Des Moines, Iowa, for Rex H. Fowler, 79, 3363 Grand West Grand Towers Apartment.

Mr. Fowler died suddenly Oct. 14 of a heart ailment. He was the husband of the former Frances Jones of Hamilton. West Elkton man sentenced A 23-year-old West Elkton man was ordered confined the Mansfield matory Thursday for probation violation.

Judge Robert L. Marrs in Butler County Common Pleas Court- sentenced Ronald Cox to an indeterminate term to be fixed by the Ohio Pardon and Parole Commission. Cox was placed on five years probation Oct. 8, 1971 on a forgery conviction. Cox is reportedly absent without leave from the U.

S. Marine Corps. "HrrtpjcrLni: foull cheer for the in appliances WLW SOAK-CYCLE WASHER finish inside out Permanent-Pross settings Automnlic extended soak cyctc Throe water-level selections 3 wash. 2 rinse-temperature selections Fountain-Filter lint removal Automatic bleach dispenser MATCHING DRYER Two Automatic Sensi-Dry Cycles-one for permanent-press one lor regular fabrics Four drying selections Aulomalic Speed-Flov; drying Up-front lint filter Separate slarl control EASY TERMS FREE PARKING WASHER ONLY $209.95 DRYER ONIY $169.95 Bill BfilH AND SAVE BUY NOW AND SAVE KITCHEN CENTER 334 MAIN STREET PHONE 893-8638 Open Till 9P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday answers charges Col.

Paul Fricker, Democratic candidate for Hamilton County sheriff, has characterized as "wild accusations" the charge earlier this week by his opponent that county policemen were at a "political rally for Fricker last March 20, the night 24 prisoners broke out of the county jail. Fricker said "It's unfortunate that my opponent was unable to collect all of the facts before making some ralher wild ac- custaions at his Oct. 16 press conference." His opponent, Republican Elmer J. Reis, charged lhat "two-thirds of the sheriff's patrol were at a party" at the lime of the Hamilton County jail break. "The first point to be made," adds retiring Sheriff Dan Tehan, "is that this type of disturbance is a Cincinnati police function." The sheriff said the county patrol does not have the manpower for such mobilization and that the county jail has a hotline to the Cincinnali Division for such emergencies.

"Admittedly there was a meeting of the County' Patrol on that date," points out Fricker. "but it was a gripe session, such as 5 have always conducted from time to time as colonel." Fricker said this type of get-together with his officers has been helpful in the area of patrol unity and coordination. onlyj on fjy wr thirds of the patrol were at the meeting, Fricker asked: "Have you ever tried to gel an enlire police force together for anything?" "The meeting was held with the two-thirds of the patrol that were off duty in attendance and the shift was made at the meeting so that everyone would be there at one time or another," Fricker said "11 was not a political meeting at all, he adds. Fricker said he advised officers their civii service status protected them from politics and that their job was law enforcement." "In fact," adds Fricker, "I tried to dissuade them from campaigning." The Cincinnati police responded to the break and 16 of Fricker's men were also dispatched to Ihe counly jail site, he said. "Since our men aren't normally to be dispatched to such a situation, we probably got more there from the meeting than we could have rounded up by normal means," said the colonel.

Services for Louis James Grimes, 47, 4644 Celadon Fairfield, who died at 7:25 a.m. Thursday in Fort Hamilton-Hughes Hospital, following an illness of six weeks, will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Webb Funeral Home. Burial will in Rose Hilt Burial Park. Visitation 4 to 8 p.m.

Sunday where Masonic Services will be held at 7 p.m. followed by Scotlish Rite Ring Service. He was born in Hamilton, a son of Bige and Mattie Owens Grimes. Mr. Grimes received his education in the Hamilton Public Schools.

For 27 years he was a waste treatment operator for Champion International. Mr. Grimes was also a salesman for and Realty. He was a member of Fairfield Wesleyan Church, Washington Lodge number 17, and AM, Hamilton Chapter number 21, Scottish Rite Valley of Cincinnati, Shrine Syran Temple Cincinnati, and the Hamilton Real Eslale Board. He was a veteran of World WarII.

He leaves his widow, Bonnie Burch Grimes; two sons, James Lee Grimes, Fairfield and Michael Edward Grimes, Hamilton; two brothers, H. B. Grimes, Hamilton and Dennis Grimes, Leesburg, Fla one sister, Mrs. Mary Pennington, Bath, and three grandchildren. Mr.

Marcum Deckard Marcum, 62, 287 Howman New Miami, died at 4:45 a.m. Friday in Mercy Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at the Webb Funeral Home, Ross Ave and S. St. Private Services will be held Saturday at the Zettler Funeral Home, 2646 Pleasant for John Michael Asher 3, 841 Magie who died at 8 a.m.

Thursday in Children's Hospital, Cincinnati. Burial will be in Rose Hill Burial Park. No visition. The family request that'in lieu of flowers those desiring make contributions to the i i Children's Hospital, Cincinnati. He was born in Hamilton, a son of John M.

and Carol Richardson Asher. Besides the parents, he leaves one brother, Jason Matthew Asher, at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. a i a Fairfield and Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Asher Hamilton; and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Asher Kimberly, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hurst, Sand Gap, Ky.

Child hurt in accident Randy Bell, 2,1103 Edison suffered minor injuries about 6 p.m. Thursday when the auto in which he was a passenger, driven by Dortha H. Bell, 32, collided with a car driven by Alvin Dandridge, 54, 505 Walnut at Walnut St. and Central Ave. Markets Livestock CINCINNATI A (USDA) Cattle 200; calves 25; not enough sales of any class for adequate test.

Hogs 400; barrow: and gilts fully steady; moderately active; 1-3 210240 Ib 28.75; lot 2-3 260 Ib 28.00; lot 3 288 Ib 26.50; sows steady; 1-3 300 Ib 25.0025.75; boars not enough for' test. Compared to last Friday, barrows and gilts 25 lower; sows steady to 50 lower; boars steady; receipts this week last week last year 3,300. Sheep 25; untested. Eggs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots.

Carton Large A 36-38, Medium A 33-35, Small A 26-27. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 4148, mostly 42-44; medium 3845, mostly 39-41. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light too few. Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers: i i a i 4 a 1 Columbus too few. Fire meet at Milford Mary Hudson, 44, 2643 Noble suffered bruises Thursday when she swerved I her car to avoid a collision, AAOHOOV struck a water hydrant and the car ran into a yard at 901 Allen Ave.

The driver of the other car, a 16-year-old boy, was cited on a charge of failing to yield the right of way. ARRESTS Mrs. Barbara Anr Scruggs, also known as Barbara Ann Cooper, 35, St. James Cincinnati, arrested in Cincinnati and returned to Hamilton to face two charges of check forgery and one charge of credit card fraud. Terry Kingbach, 32, 4886 Holiday Drive, was arrested by Fairfield police Thursday and charged with assault with a deadly weapon, according to a police report.

Police say Kingbach assaulted two people with a a hatchet at the Mont du Ville apartments off Dixie Hwy. Carol Hatfield, 26, said she saw the suspect crouched behind a door in an exercise room at the apartments. She ran and got William'Grubb, 5905 Dixie Hwy. When the two i a allegedly accosted the pair, threatening them with a halchet, according to police. Chester D.

Barrett, 19,104 Sherman at his home at 4 p. m. Tuesday on charge of breaking and entering filed by Gary Baker, 301 Starr Ave. THEFTS Calvin Diesh, 2297 W. Elkton Road, reported house break-in netted thieves $335 in items including stereo, binoculars and a pocketbook, also taken were two rifles of undertermined value.

Pennie Halsey, 4625 Mosiman Road, reported $206 in items stolen from a new home. OTHER REPORTS A 13-year-old girl and a 15- year-old boy were cited to the Youth Aid Bureau Tuesday after they were caught attempting to steal cigarettes from the A Store, 120 N. Third police said. Elmer T. McCarthy, 86, 1200 Clovernook Drive, suffered a head laceration when he fell on Brookwood near.

Washington Blvd. Police took him to Hamilton-Hughes Hospital. A 15-year-old girl was cited to the Youth Aid Bureau at 5 p.m. Thursday after she attempted to steal merchandise from the Elder-Beerman Store, Second and High Sts. HAMILTON Wednesday 9:48 a.

m. 1111 N. Mark Massey, 11 months, fainted, Fort Hamilton- Hughes Hospital by emergency squad. 12:02 p. m.

202 N. Erie Sohio Station, rag in space heater, no damage reported. IfSO'p. m. 1079 Millville Nettie Ulreich, 46, 573 Wencella Drive, illness, Mercy Hospital.

7:36 p. m. 221 Bond Carrie Jones, 79, chest pains, Mercy Hospital. 7:50 p.m. 1165 Eaton Taft High School, bon fire, no damage.

11:33 p. m. 1207 Edison Ethel Robinett, 36, semi-concious, Mercy Hospital. Thursday 7:30 a. m.

808 Ross Walter Bishop, 77, illness, and Hilda Bishop, 76, back injury attempting to lift her husband, both to Fort Hamilton-Hughes Hospital. FAIRFIELD Wednesday 4:34 p. m. 1590 Crestwood Lane, Crestwood Nursing Home, boiler explosion, minor damage, Company 1. 4:49 p.

m. 5678 Christine Drive, Charles Chadwell residence, furnace blower motor malfunction, smoke and minor damage. 7:15 p. m. 1209 Pauline Drive, Terry Lee Sitz, possible pneumonia, Mercy Hosptal, Thursday 8:30 a.

m. 1576 Evalie Drive, Herschel Robinson, 'possible heart attack, Mercy Hospital. The Milford Township Volunteer Fire Association will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the Darrtown firehouse. Plans will be discussed for firemen to patrol the streets for Halloween Trick-or- Treat Night to be held Monday, Oct.

30 from 6 to 8 p.m. A costume parade of children in various groups will be held after youngsters visit the homes. Another item to be discussed will distribution of material concerning the one mill tax levy to upgrade fire equipment, the issue will be voted on Nov. 7. The association also is making plans for a fire school.

Gene Blakley, news reporter, in announcing the Monday meeting, said regulat meetings will be held on the fourth Monday of each month until January on a trial basis. North End candidate night Monday The North End Civic Association will hold it's regular monthly meeting Monday Oct. 23, at Nichtings Holiday Inn at 8 p.m. This will be "Candidates Night" and all candidates running for office are invited to attend along with all interested persons. Herbert Lindsay will preside at the meeting with Jack Adelsperger serving as moderator.

Trick-treat night slated at Fairfield Trick or treating will take place Monday, Oct. 30, from 6-9 p.m., in Fairfield, Mayor William Harbin reported today. He urged parents to' remind their children of the rules of safety during the Halloween celebration. LOUIS J. GRIMES Visitation Sun.

4 to8P.M. Masonic Service Sun. 7 P.M. Scottish Rile Service (o follow Funeral 10A.M. WEBB FUNttAl HOME.