The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 37

WEDNESDAY, JAN, 1171 A I I A A I PAGE THIRTV-NINB Front St. Church Program Sunday; Announce Speaker on, Seven Mile, Be'ckner, 224 Cnarles 9J6 Mam; Luher Clayton Liberty, Ind Mrs. James Collier; 828 Wilow; Mrs. Arthur Doerflem, Ce- REV. CUSTEB, The Rev.

'Clifford F. Cusler cf the Omega Fellowship will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Front St. Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

We'. CusteTwill remain in the area through Wednesday for small group counseling and discussions, according to Mrs. Kathleen Kidd ol the Front St. congregation. The Rev.

Mr. Custer, 41, is a native, of California. He majored in education at San Francisco State College and taught year in Sacramento. He graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary 1858; He held pastorates in California from 1958 until 1966; Since 1962 he has been called as a speaker and counselor to churches, retreats, conferences, colleges, universities and seminaries.throughout the focus his ministry in Tracy, was the small group of Koinonia fellowship which proved to be an effective means to: spiritual discovery and development. Out of this successful program came a call-from a group of Presbyterian and Methodist laymen to enfer into a mintstry- at large for the organization and nurture of these spiritual cell groups.

This resulted in the creation of the Omega Fellowship, an independent non profit corporation, in August, 1966. In the spring of 1986, Dick Lucero, one of the first laymen to.be involved in the a group experience in the Tracy Presbyterian Church, a to enter a ministry at large to develop small groups in the many where there were none. After meeting with a group of laymen from a Jose, he and his wife, tioma, accepted the opportunity to pioneer this new work. The San Jose laymen became the first Board of Omega Fellowship. In September, 1967, he opened the Senate of the Unitec States in prayer.

He has spoken in colleges, universities, higf schools and seminaries, seminars on small groups prayer in Catholic and Protestant churchesl During the summer months he is involved with several Camps and conferenc ps. Mrs. Williams Dies At Age 78 Mrs. Frances Williams, 78 formerly of 1117 Sipple Ave. widow of Earl J.

Williams, diet Wednesday at 7:13 a. m. in Cen ter Haven Nursing Home. Funeral arrangements are in complete at the Colligan Funer al Home, 437 S. Third St.

Fire Runs TUESDAY 11:05 a. m. 1018 Symmes Ave. (Marie Inloes, 74, possible lef liip fracture, to Mercy Hospi tol by emergency squad, 11:22 a. m.

260 S. Erie Blvd. Don Jones, clothes in dryer, mi nor damage. 2:49 p. m.

918 Harrison Ave. assisting persons. 6:23 m. 91 Stephen St. Apt.

3, Wanda Singleton, property, no damage reported 19 p. m. 1200 block Pa sea rubbish, qo damage re ported. 9:18 m. 243 Oak An drew dfiad on arriv al of emergency squad at hi home.

WEDNESDAY 8 9 7 Fairview A Wilson, 20, back injury to Fort Hamilton Hospital emergency squad. Hospital Dismissals Fort Hamilton Jlynri Abney. 1234 Clairvlew; wvberly Baily, 2fl6 West Elk- Saliy Twmbrook; Andrew Bryant Dies At Age 74 Andrew W. Bryant, 74, 243 Oak St, died Tuesday morning at his home He had been in ill lealth for the last 50 years He was born in Bethel, Ohio, 'il Aug. 30, 1896, a son of Willam and Mary Caroline Boyce 3ryant, and was educated in the ublic schools of Hamilton He nad been a resident of Hamilton iince the age of six He married Ethel 1 Seaman ater he married Ga.brilla Hib 3ard arid she preceded him iri He'married May-'Miller Tho also preceded him in death.

Mr. Bryant Was 'employed by lerring HalK -Marvin Safe Division of Diebold be- ore his retirement Prior that he was employed by the Packing Co. for 24 wars and'also by Niles Vorks. His hobbies included fishing and hunting. Members Of Family He leaves two sons, Melvin Bryant, Hamilton, and Charles iryant, Marion, a daugh- cr, Mrs.

Arthur (Kmma) Lit- 'e. Hamilton; three stepdaugh- Mrs. Lorraine Hatton, lamillon, Mrs. Ruth Kersey, Jrookville, and Mrs. Bertha Miller, 15 'randchildren; 19 great grand- iliildren; 11 step grandchildren; 20 step great grandchil- Iren; other relatives a Mends.

He was preceded in death by a son, Sgt. Everett Bryant, Dee. 1956, and a daughter, Betty tale Bryant, in infancy, Dee. 1930, two brothers and a sis- w. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m.

in the Home, Ross Ave. and 1. with the Rev. -Demi Edwards, pastor of the Park Ave. United Methodist Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at he funeral home Thursday from 5 until 9 p.m. dar Grove, Mrs Melvin Garrison, 2593 Haverknoll, Cm cinnati. Mrs Jasper Coins 1116 Harmon; Rayburn Jr, Mrs Alvfan Haydon! 344 New London; Mrs William louse, 6690 Liberty Fairfield, toward Irwin, S74 MillvillpOx- ord, Jennifer King, Lockland Mrs Darrell Lawson, Cincm ti, Mrs Earli Lunsford '433 Third; Mrs. William Lynch, 324 Hayes, Douglas Moore, 2040 St.

Glair; Mrs Arthur Motzer, 140 Goodman; Dale McHenry 1210 Ludlow; Mrs Roy 'avne, 1116 Edison Mrs Thomas Puckett, 490 lampsnire; Mrs Clarence Reid, 1811 'Harvard; Mrs "ack Rice, 1355 Parrish; Kim- Tipton, 2H6 Andrew, Arhur Walker, Feeksville, trs Ronnie Wesley, Cmcui lati Mfcrcy Michelle Ball, 139 Ross; Jo-, ph Barrett, 2040 Pater; Bes-' ie Bayman, Sunnybreeze Nurs- ng Home; Chantelle Blake, 944 )xtord Murrelle i Mrs. Charles Bross, 265 Symmes; Ipbert Burnette, 840 Vinnedge; imothy. ColJett; 2489 Mack; De- Oox, Okeana. Mary Sue Davis, 1273 Dayton; Hugh Doteon, 729 Heaton; Anthny Bstridge, Qkeana; Timothy FortnejvSt. Marys; Mrs.

Virg: 1 Fronk, 3908 Millikin; i a "Jalloway, 157 Gordon; Mariarin i entile, 23 Bristol; Mrs. Staney Harrison, 1825 Fairish. Marguerite Heinrich, 514 Vine; Ihonda Janssen, 2974 Benning- wfen; John Kettman, 771 Im- iala; William Lakes, 834 N. Sec- ind; Susan Layton, Cieves; Jhristine Leger, Weller; Vfrs. Sherman Marcum, 844 N.

Second; Christopher Morelack, 721 S. Ninth. Mrs. Eldon Musch, 5810 E. River; Robert Noes, 509 Frankin; Mrs, William.Parker, Camlen; Robert Relff, Seven Mile; Sandra Richards, 1106 Harmon; Sam Salupo, Oxford; Carmelo Scrirhmizzi, 530 Brookwood; Kim Shackleford, 2350 James Singletary, 1209 Ohcst- iut; Ernest Thorpe, 881 Mill, Millville; Clarence Vogl, 8741 "ilmore; Christopher Walter, Trumpet (Continued From Last regular appearances on radio Programs.

For advanced" stud- es he attended Ernest Williams School of Music in New York. Service Bands After graduation Don turned the popular music field 'to roaden his experience under such leaders as Van Alexander, Claude Thornhill and Brown. While in service bands during World War II, he worked with such musical giants as Vladimir Horowitz, Nathan rfilstein, Fritz Kreisler and John Charles Thomas. After, leaving the service'in 1945, he played with Les Brown and later Benny Goodman. In order tn have more time with his family, he joined the stu dio orchestra of American Broadcasting Co.

in Chicago. Since then he has appearet a number musical director as well as con Juctor and trumpet soloist, go ing to DBS in 1957. Active At Clinics Mr. Jacoby first presented an instrumental'clinic at the.Mid west Band Clinic in 1954. His clinic technique proved so popu lar that he found himself "on Ihe the iever increasing number of requests from schools, band festivals am musical conclaves throughou 1 the nation.

"Music has been aw fully good to Don explains "and I hope, that in my clinics I can do something for musii in return for what It has given me." Don's virtuosity on the trump et and cornet has also made him a favorite with leading com posers of band music, severa of whom have written trump et works', especially for Jacoby performance. Mr. Jaeoby will perform will the Lemon-Monroe High Schoo bsnd at the clinic and will pre sent lo all interested musician the means for individual im provement of technique an tone. Tickets for the concert may be purchased rom band stu dents or at the 'door. Sibert, 714 Pine, 256 Carman, Kstel Mrs, iincinnafi; Mary Healthy.

Weiss, Mt. Mrs. Ogg, 97, Dies Tuesday Mrs. Sarah E. Ogg, 97, 924 S.

Ninth died Tuesday at p. m. in Logsdon Nursing lome where she. had been a patient for the last three months. Mrs.

Ogg was born in Okeana on Sept. 22, 1873, a daughter of James and Matilda Wynn Knoes, ind was educated in the Butler County schools. She had Been a lifelong resident of Butler County. WEATHER FORECAST Snow and snow flurries are expected In New England, (he northern Rockies and the northern tier of the Midwest on Wednesday. Cold weather will cover the Northwest, Midwest and Northeast -AP Wirephoto Police Ask Parent Help In Extortion Boyle of the Youth Aid Bureau of the Hamilton Police department today asked for one minute of time from every parent md every school teacher in the City of Hamilton.

He explained he wanted them to use that one minute to talk to their children. "If every parent and every teacher would just lake one minute to tell their children to inform them if anyone ever demands money from them by threatening bodily harm "we could prevent these little acts of extortion which police dis- cover.every now and then," Lt. Boyle said. Cite Case His appeal for the one-minute was made after Detectives Russell Burger and Joe Hazlett, through information obtained by Patrolmen Robert Gentry and Mike Collopy, cited three boys to Domestic Relations Court in connection with the attempted extortion of money from a boy in is an awful thing for children to be in fear when, they go to school," Lt. Boyle said, "and yet we keep coming ui with cases older and stronger boys threaten smaller children with bodily harm if they do not give them nickles or dimes.

"Children should be told to tell their parents or teachers il this ever happens to them. Then the guilty are taken to courl and these acts can be stopped. 1 Trinity (Continue from Last Page) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gilga-ist, Dr.

and Mrs. Henry Floyd, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Gross 1 Mr. anc Mrs.

Frank Kyle, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Cole, The Rev. and Mrs, NEW MIAMI Lunch menu for the week of an. 25-28 at New Miami High chpbl has been announced. Monday Roast chicken in ravy, mashed potatoes, but- red peas, biscuit and butter nd milk.

Tuesday Barbecue on bun, hole kernel corn, fruit cup nd milk. Wednesday Peanut butter cheese sandwich, a raisin and rice pudding nd milk. a Chili Mac, lopped spinach, buttered carols, bread and butter and milk. Friday Tuna- salad sand- ich, buttered green beans, macaroni and cheese and milk. HANOVER Lunch menu for the week of an.

25-29 at Hanover Elemen- ary School has been announc- Monday Hamburger on im, pickle chips, buttered car- ots, potato sticks, applesauce nd milk. Tuesday Pizza, buttered orn, peach half, cookie and milk. Wednesday Creamed tur- ey over mashed potatoes, cel- ry strip bread and butter, idge brownie and milk. Thursday Ham salad on un, mixed vegetables, carrot trips, cake with icing, jello and milk. Friday Tomato lackers, toasted cheese sand- cookie, ice cream and milk.

She was married to Allred I Morris Hollenbaugh, Mrs. Guy Ogg in November, 1894, and he preceded her in death on April 12, 1940. Her hobby was sewing, leaves Daughter She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Halcom'b, Hamilton; four grandchildren; :11 great-grandchildren; three nephews, and a 'ece. She was preceded in death by sons, Manl Og, Forest Jgg in infancy, and Ora Ogg on Oct.

7, 1966; a brother, Frank' Knoes and a sister, Mrs. Louie Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. in the Webb Funeral Home, Ross Ave. and S.

with.the Rev. Ray- nhond Webb, assistant pastor of the Ijndemv aid Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will'be in Venice Cemetery, ivoss. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 5 until 8 p. m.

Auto Club's (Continue from Last Page) mittee was appointed to review the amount paid into the plan; the date of retirement, and the retirement benefits available. Reports on the proposed new Middletown club building, personnel and advertising received. Board members attending included B. P. Allen, Jackson Bosch, Miss Edna Henes, Earl Hiteshue, Milton Invin, i Nancy Kirgan, Calvin Lihgler, Peter gel, Edward Redpath, Henry Robinson, John P.

Wheeler, Robert Wieneke, and club secretary, Don McFall. Beckett, Mrs. Bronson Beeler Mrs. Mason Schlosser, Mr and Mrs. Barnett Sledge, -Mr and Mrs 1 William Sneed, Mrs Mary Sohngen, Mr.

and- Mrs Robert Sterns, Mr. and Mrs John'Teare, Mr. and Mrs, Rob ert Mr. and Mrs George VanLieu. Mr.

and Mrs. William Warner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weston, Mr and Mrs. Frederick Winkler, Dr and Mrs.

Lofen Freshwater, Mr and Mrs. Paul Everhart, Mr and Robert O'Neill, Mr and Richard Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Shera Mr.

and Mrs. Neil Smith, Mrs R. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

John Stalls, Mrs. Herbert Suter Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Mrs.

William Turner, Ralph Waggoner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wei and, Emilie Wick, Mr and Mrs. Robert.

Wurster, Mis Jane Howe, Mrs. Florence Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Graft Watkins Dr. and Mrs.

John Chesher r. and Mrs. Fenton Deas, Mr and Mrs. Robert Eichel, Mrs Mary Beckett Everhart, Mr and Mrs. C.

C. Fracker, Mrs toxwell Gallacher, Miss Hele Griesmer, Miss Alice a THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Hamilton Trinity Antique Show And Sale JAN. 21 JAN. 22 JAN. 23 3 Floors Of Antiques TRI STATE DEALERS OPEN 12 NOON TO 10 P.M.

CLOSE SATURDAY 7 P.M. Trmity Parish House 115 NORTH 6TH ST. DINNER SNACK BAR THURS. FRI. 5 TO 7 P.M.

NOON TO Is30 SAT. 7 P.M. PUBLIC CORDIALLY IHVITfD VOMEN OT TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH DONATION 1,00 Vfr. and Mrs. Robert toaux, Mr.

and Mrs. LaBo Rober Mr. Mrs. Earl Miss Marie Mr. an Vlrs.

Robert Piper, Mr. an Vfrs. Kenneth Roberts, Mrs Edward Robinson, Mr. and Mrs Harold Sandlin. Mrs.

Harold Clark, Mr. an VTrs. Charles Detchon, Mis Pat Dover, Dr. and Mrs. Don aid Fisher, Dh and Mrs.

Greorg Flenner, Mrs. Dollie a i Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Herd. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Kowall Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leighton Mr. and Mrs.

C. W. Marion Mr. and Mrs. -Warren Mosman Mr.

and Mrs Huntington Fa nsh, Mr and Mrs. Peter Ren schler, Mr. and Mrs. Walke Rowe, Mr. and Mrs.

Charle Ruppert, Mrs. George Scheun man. Delia Oosley Injures Ankle Delia Crosley 49, 1851 Alsta ler was admitted to Fo Hamilton Hospital Tuesday a p. m. for a fractured rig' ankle, She was removed lo th hospital by the Falrfleld, Ui Squad, SCHOOL MENUS MARSHALL ELEMENTARY Menus next week in Mau Marshall Elementary School 260 Oxford-Millville Road, have 3een announced by Thomas 0 Cromes, principal.

The meals for Monday'will in lude hot dog on bun, butterec orn, cake with cherry sauce elery strip, milk; Tuesday ohnny Marzetti, peanut butter andwich, apple pie, i Wednesday, hamburger on bun, beans, pickle slices, fruii ocktail, cookies, milk; Thurs beef pot pie, hot biscuit. lUtter, pineapple tidbits, milk; and Friday, chili, crackers, cel- ry strip, applesauce, ice cream, milk. Trailer Fire Loss Investigation continued into a ire of undetermined origin vhich early today destroyed a wuse trailer owned by William Turner, 194 Anzio Court, Fair jeld, according to Fairfield po ice and fire' departments. The railer was uninhabited at the ime, it was reported. Loss was estimated at $10,000 ncluding $8,500 to the trailer and $1,500 to contents, police The fire was discovered abou 1:24 a.m.

Wednesday. Company Two of the Fairfield fire de partment responded to the alarm. FAIRFIELD Menus for.next week in the ublic school lunchrooms of Local School District ave been announced by Robrt W. Cropenbaker, district uperiritendent. The meals at Fairfield High chool will include, Monday, ot chicken sandwich, butterec eas, apricots, cookies, i Mesday, hot dog sandwich, po- ato sticks, buttered carrots eaches, pears, milk; Wednes- ay, Thursday and Friday will examination days and no uriches will be.served.

The menus at-Fairtield Cen ral Elementary and i flgh Schools will include, Mon ay, barbecue on bun. butlere( orn, potato chips, pineapple up ide down cake, milk; Tuesday ipaghetti with meat sauce, cole slaw with cream dressing, Vien na bread, butter, fruit, milk Vednesday, hot beef sandwich mttered green beans, prunes tapioca pudding, milk; Thursday, trurkey and gravy, mash ed potatoes, pickled mtter, Jello, milk; and Friday omato soup, crackers, bologn sandwich, celery slicks, pralin cookies and milk. The meals at Fairfield Wes and North Elementary School will include, Monday, wiener bun, mustard, catsup, potat sticks, buttered green beans applesauce, milk; Tuesday beef, gravy, mashed po aloes, buttered spinach, peanu utter sandwich, raisin cu 1 cakes, milk; Wednesday, salis wry stesk, home fried potatoes Jello salad, rolls, butter, pine apple tidbits, milk; Thursday creamed turkey or. biscuit, a paragus, Vienna bread and butter, fruit cocktail, milk; and Friday, oven fried fish, tartar sauce, tater tots, bread, butter, ice cream, cake, milk. Cite 2 In Theft Connections; Ten Reports Are Investigated Two persons were charged In wo of 10 theft incidents report- to' police and sheriff's depu- es.

A 17-year-old youth was hargtd after a cJiase by police East Hamilton. Patrolman Charles Bryant is redilcd with apprehending a urgtar and auto thelf by Lt. ohn Boyle of the Youth Aid Jureau. A theft at Jennings Motors, 43 S. was stopped Boyle said, after Patrol nan Bryant apprehended a 17 ear-old youth who was driving auto stolen from that firm.

The apprehension was made ollowing a high speed chase East Hamilton. The chase nded when the stolen car, a 965 Chevrolet, was swecked In he 1800 block of Tuley Road. Theft of a cosmetic bag con-' alning $7.28 in cash and valued at $20 from nd the cash register in the'- portswear department at er Beerman, Second and High: was reported to police by Mrs. Dorothy Outz, 313 Miami New Miami. Frank Edward Ralllff, 20, 420 Parkamo was arrest- at 11:55 p.

m. Tuesday on fooven on a charge ol arceny, police reported. Ratllff is charged with steal- ng a pizza and three steak sand viches valued at $4,85 In a war- ant signed by Richard T. Underwood, owner of Richard's In- ernational Kitchens, Main St. xlice said.

Mrs. Allan Haid, 550 Dick reported to police Tuesday left of two sleds valuad at $20 her sons, Allan and Daid, were at Potter Park, New xmdon Road. Set Fairfield (Continue from Last John Stenger, planning an' transportation director, report ed safety and control measure are being observed at Sacred Heart School, where there is a large number bicycles. Councilman Ben Groh reported that he has legislation pending before City Council'requir- ing newspaper boys to wear some type of reflective tape on their clothing during poor visibility hours of delivery. The project has been before the safety council for about three years.

There are persons learning to swim each week at the Fairfield YMCA, reported Harvey Goldsmith, director. William Overbey, chairman of the executive board, presided at the meeting. Others present at the meeting included Harry Hann and R. W. Cropenbaker, schools representatives; Mr.

Stenger, Fairfielrt Planning Department; i Ross, Fishfr Body; Marilyn Schlabach, Sacred Heart! Mr. Groh, Fairfield City Council; Kylene and Harvoy Goldsmith, YMCA; Edna Antes, pojincll secretary, and Matt Fennen and Brian, Beckett, West Elementary school. Promote Four (Conlfmie from kast Page) captain on the at Headquarters Company No. 2. As a deputy chief, Hubbard will be assigned as fire fighting command officer on the shift.

Lt. Johnson Is now stationed at Engine Company No. 6 on the shift. He joined the department on Aug. 20, 19C9 and was promoted lo lieutenant Sept.

10, His new assignment as a captain will be with the shift at Engine Company No. C. Smith joined the department on Jan. 4, 1954 and will be assigned to Engine Company No. 4 the shift.

Baker joined the department on May 1, 1953. His assignment as a lieutenant will be command of the shift at Engine Company No. 6. Hubbard's promotion is effective Jan. 21; Smith's and Johnson's promotions are effective Jan.

22, and Baker's promotion will be effective Feb. 2. The difference in dates results because of the change in assignments of the new men and because Lt. Shepherd's retirement is not until Jan. 30.

Chief Conlin's retirement was Jan. 19. Mrs. Adams Dies At 92 Mrs. Henrietta W.

Adams, 92 2629 Hilda died Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Sunnybreeze Res -fome where she had been since Friday. She ha( oeen in ill health for the last two ears. She was born Hamilton Dec. a daughter of Ber nard and Caroline Weiss Mey ers and was educated in St.

Stephen School. She was married to James Adams June 10, 19G8, in St Stephen Church. He her in death Dec. 19, 1949. Mrs.

Adams was a member St. Ann Church and the Merci Hospital Auxiliary. Name Family She leaves a daughter, Mrs William A. (Jane) Humphrey Hamilton; a brother, Josep Meyers, Bradenton, relatives and friends. She was preceded in death four sisters, Miss Annie Meyers Mrs.

Clara Ulm, Miller and Mrs. Mary Fopte. Funeral services-will be hel Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in th Zetller Funeral Home, 26' Pieasant Ave. Funeral Ma: will be intoned at 10 a.m.

in Ann Church. Burial will be in St. Stephe Cemetery. Friends may call a the funeral home from I a.m. Thursday until time services.

Pallbearers are Barry Hum phrey, Kevin Humphrey, Rog Ramsey, Paul Buckner, Ru sel Carr 'and Howard Print TERRI YORK, BITTEN BY DOG Terr! York, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry York, 921 Summer was treated and dismissed at Fort HamlKon Hospital Tuesday at 6:35 p. m. for a dog bite on the face.

list Pallbearers For Mrs. Johns Pallbearers for Mrs. Don Ann Johnsj 43, 348 Clinton Ave Hospital, were Herbert Johns Hospital, were Herbert John Jerry Suedkamp, Carl Kettman Don, Kettman, John Finan an Bernard Finan. Services were Wednesda; at 9:30 a.m. in the Brown-Dav.

son Funeral Home, 330 Persh ing with Mass of the Res urrection in St. Ann Church a 10 a.m. Burial was in St. Stepl en Cemetery. Theft of a tool box and $400 of tools from the garageN her'home was reported olice by Mrs.

Gloria Merida Kahn Ave. The roke the lock off of (he door to'" -nteiy she said. David Waltners, 800 said thieves broke a on his car parked at 653', 'aii-view and then stole a ichometer valued at $43. Robert Wolf, 575 Columbia- said two sleds valued at. 20 were stolen near the garaga his home.

Hubert House, 1135 Heafon reported to police Wednes- ay theft of $110 from the Sohio ervice Station, Dixie Hwy. arid Jobenmyer Road. No evidence of forced entry found, he said. The theft ook place between 10 "uesday when the station closed and 7 a.m. when it was op- ned.

Greg Epperson, 109 Verlynn Hamilton, reported to the' neriff's office at 9:58 p.iru Tuesday theft of a tape player nd eight tapes totaling $97.90 value from his automobile arked at Maham's Cafe, 335 Millville Oxford Road. He aid the car was forced open; Theft of two tires and two wheels from two automobiles owned by customers was, rorted to the sheriff's office a by (lie Brown's Sohio service dealer, Middle- -own Eaton Road. Loss was The tires and wheels were removed after the cars lowered to the ground. Christian Unity Service Thursday At Sacred Heart The fourth service in i Week of Prayer for Christian' Unity, now being held in area, will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Sacred- Heart Church, 400 Nilles Road in Fairfield.

The speakers for the service will be the Rev. Charles Sheffield, pastor of Redeemer United Church of Christ'and Rev. Reinhold Schmidt, assistant pastor at Sacred a Church. The Rev. Hugo link Is host pastor.

'-Other participants in the serv--. ice will be the Rev. George' Lambert, pastor of Holy Cross-Lutheran and the Robert Long, pastor of St. Mark United Methodist Church. After the services a social gathering will be held in the cafeteria.

The public is invited. i Oxford Girl, 19, Reports Assault Oxford police and the Butle County sheriff's office contin ued their investigation toda into an alleged rape of a year old Oxford girl. According to Lt. Robert Wright of the sheriff's office, the assault was not reported until 2:24 a.m. Wednesday but occurred about 8:45 p.m.

Tuesday. The girl told officials helped tax) men free their car from a culvert on Cedar Lane in Oxford and afterward they Rice, Michael and Joyce (Price), 1351 East, a boy, Jan. 19 Fort Hamilton. Patrick, Charles and Connie (Gum), 116 Starr, a girl, 10, Fort Hamilton. Gassaway, Robert and Shirley (Spencer), 4510 Middletown.t- a boy, Jan.

20, Fort Thyen, John and Carole (Beckett), 723 Coralie, a boy, Jan. 19, Mercy. Wagers, Dale and Jean (Hadley), 39 Hancock, a boy, Jan. 19, Mercy. Dunn, Thomas and Dolores (Donnollon), 903 Main, a boy, Jan.

19, Mercy. Boys BIRTHS THIS YEAR 68 pulled her into the car and took Girls .53 her into the country where they assaulted her. Total 119 Sets of Twins 0 THE OXFORD PSYCHOLOGICAL CENTER ANNOUNCES ITS NEW LOCATION AT 418 SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE OXFORD, OHIO 523-2589 FOR CHILDREN, ADOLESCENTS, AND ADULTS. PSYCHOTHERAPY MARRIAGE COUNSELING TESTING ENCOUNTER GROUPS..