The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 26

SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1971 A I I 0 A A I PACK TWENTY-SEVEN Frank Beierle Dies At Age 60 G. Beierle, 60, 1221 Millville died at 11.a.m. Friday in Mercy Hospital where he'had been hospitalized three weeks. He had been in ill health the last year.

Mr. Beierle was horn in Ham, Itton, Feb. 22, 1910, a son of Frank and Catherine Beckman Bcierlo and had lived all of his life in this city. He was a lifelong, member of St. Joseph and attended St.

Joseph parochial school. Mr. Beierle received his high BChool education at St. Gregory Seminary in Cincinnati a was graduated (ran Xavier Un iversity in 1932. He was cm ployed in the home office the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co.

in Cincinnati from 1032 until Mr. Beierle served with the 69th Division of the i States Army during World War JT and was honorably discharg ed at Camp Attorbury. I Dec. 1(2, 1944 with the rank technician fifth grade. Upon his return Mr.

Boierls became agent for the Western and Southern Life Insurance Co. in Hamilton from 1944 to and then was an agent for Equitable of Iowa Insurance Co. Operated Shop In 1917 Mr. Beierle opened the Custom Cabinet Shop, known as Beierle Woodworking 918 and operated this until prevented by il health. On Sept.

10, 1D38 he married Madaiyn Curran and she pre ceded him in death on Julj 14, 1946. He married Louise A Becker on Oct. 4, 1947 in Ham ilton. Mr. Beierle was a member Father Butler Coucil 986 Knights of Columbus, and Dur win Schanlz Post L38, Ameri can Legion.

His hobbies were fishing, hunting and woodwork ing. Mr. Beierle leaves his wife Mrs. Louise Eeierle; other re latives and friends. Funeral services will be con ducted at 9:30 a.m.

Monday i rthe Brown Dawson Funera Home, 330 Pershing Ave. follov ed by Mass of the Kesurrectio at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph Chitrc Friends may call at the tuner al home Sunday from 5 until p.m. Burial will be in St.

Step hen Cemetery. Pallbearers will be John Bok, Douglas R. Marsh, He man B. Sanders, Robert E. er, John B.

Connaughlon an Leroy Gelz. Cub Scout Banquet Set At Fairfield Cub Scout Pack 914, spon sored by Fairfield Centra School, will hold its annua Blue and Gold Banquet tonigh at 6 o'clock at Fairfield Cer Iral cafeteria. Awards will be presented an new Cub Scouf.s will be indue ed, according to Bill Abrarn Ciibmastc-r. Guests will include Fairfie Noah Creech, Polk Chief Sam Bowling, the Re George Lambert, pastor of Ho Cross Lutheran Church, Lou Strauss, scoutmaster, Troo 902, Donald Keck, scoutmaste Troop 960; Steve Botos, inslit tional representative. The program is being conduc ed in conjunction with Bo Scout Hospital Dismissals Hughes Hospital Harry McCoy, 301 N.

)son Davis, 12-1 Elliott, New iami; Earl Hogan, 2286 New ondon; EltaN Selpert, 272 'immas; Freda Boyd, 5A Vic- ry; Terry J. MeKeever, 1234 ilrnore; Ruford Harding, 210 rban; Mary Galbraith, 458 idgelawn; Earl Scars, 723 rookwood; Wilma Lovins, 353 anover; Ellen Freeman, 2519 oblc; Mary 'Larrikin, West avcn Nursing Home. James Parsons, 682 Valley View; Mrs. William Stewart, .0 Meadow; Daniel Mclntosh, i05 Hanover; Mrs. David Weis- cnborn, 126 Lulu; Carl E.

Davis, 517 N. MLss Brenda Bruck, 23 Holly Tree; Samuel Charles, '469 Fruitwood. West Chester. Fort Hamilton Leslie Agcc, 5409 Headgates; Benjamin Baker. 2556 Pleasant; Harold Ballard, 909 Har rison; Douglas Beazlcy, 410 Columbia; Mrs.

Robert Bowen, 290 Jefferson, Mason; Dean Bloonifcld, 730 Haldimand; Mrs. Mose Brook, 2649 Ivy; Mrs. John Brown, 2025 Fairfax Mrs. Terry Bryant, 1246 Campbell; Francos Dargue 125 N. Mrs.

Harold Dorst Rtc. 1, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Gary Diinkle, 496 Spinning Dayton; Mrs. Walter Eichcl 2340 Hamilton-Middlctown; Al len Gillespie, 5932 College Cor nsr, Oxford; Wanda Hawk, 5060 Fail-field. Frank Hesslcr, Park Lora I Infer, 20 Law son; Ros.

237 Kyle Station; Mrs. Huh- rl Parker, 892 Vidourek; Peters, 826 Hoavcn; Mrs. Phiilips, 42 Hermay; Bar- jara Savargc, 1585 N. Washing- Ln; Mary Beih Schrosdcr, 4JS76 Celadon. Mrs.

Claylon Inloos, 1019' Benjamin Tape, 312 1 N. Eastviow; Thomas Wilson. Hattie Withei-s, Hanover. Robert Darby. 1519 Sheridan, iiddletown; Mrs.

Barbara ose, 327 Corwin; David Moore, JO Vine; Homer Storms, 1929 ortg; Donna Winder, 381 Leonard Bacon, 618 Wa- erly; Mrs. Robert Waters, 1739 Madison, Trenton; Mrs. Walter Delano, 73, Expires Suddenly; Rites On.Tuesday Walter DeLano, 73, 4682 Cela- on Fail-field, was deadiHughcs! arrival at Mercy Hospital nday at 9 p.m. Mr. DeLano as taken to the hospital by ne Fairfield Life Squad.

Although in ill health for a umber of years, his death was udden and unexpected. He was born in Hamilton Jan. 1898, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Drrvin DeLano.

He was a re- ident of the area all his life nd was educated in area chools. Was Superintendent Mr. DeLano was plant sup- rintendent at Hamilton Tool lo. for 28 years and retired rom that position in 1965, He was a member of the Fair- seld Civilian Club and St. Wark's United Methodist Church Fairfield.

He enjoyed gardening and flower growing. He married Marie Moeller i Hamilton July 5, 1923 and preceded him in death March 3, 1954. In 1956, -he married Helen -lammons in Hamilton and she ireceded him in death Feb. 26, .964. List Relatives Mr.

DeLano leaves two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Wittman, 'airfield and Mrs. Russell Gattremeyer, Foun- ain Valley, a stepdaughter. Mrs. Fred (Jeanne) iinck.

Hamilton; three half orothers, Gordon DeLano, Call 'ornia, and Kenneth and Virgil DeLano, Hamilton; three half sisters, Mrs. Fannie Hunter Mrs. Alma Zihlman, Hamilton and Mrs. Verna Schmidt, Wes Chester; seven grandchildren other relatives and man; friends. He was preceded in death so by his parents, a brother anc a half brother.

Services are to be Tuesday a 1:30 p.m. at the Brown-Dawson Funeral Home, with the 330 Pershini Rev. Rober Long, pastor of St. Mark's Unit ed Methodist Church, official ing. Burial will be in Rose Hil Memorial Park.

Visitation at the funeral norm will be Monday from 6 until p.m. George Malian, Dayton, Dies George Mahan, 74, 2023 Ki daire Northridge, Day ton, was dead on arrival Sa urday at 3:20 a.m. at St. Eli? abelh Hospital, Dayton. Arrangements are incomplet at the Webb Funeral Ross Ave.

at S. St. Break Windows In Vandalisms Hillard L. McDamel, 59 Weinman said $100 damage was caused by a vandal who broke the rear window from his car parked at his home. Mrs, Bessie Hughes, 81 Woodlow said a vandal threw a snowball and caused $20 damage breaking a window at 1124 l.udlow SI, Investigate 6 Theft Reports Patrolman Clarence Gatliff discovered two broken plate "lass windows at the Firestone E5D High at 1.1:15 Friday.

He estimated lainage al Investigation disclosed Iheft if Iwo portable black and while eievision sets, according Jraden Anderson, Cincinnati manager. Ralph Logsdon, 3520 River load, reported to police Fri day of $300 worth of car ei stolen from Die vacant dwell ng at 826 S. Front St. No sign of forced entry was found. ones, 1920 Harvard; arr, 222 Buckeye; Melissa Cnollman, Willie; August forcurio, 575 Sharon; David lobley, Rte.

2, Harrison; Edvard Mullins, 2593 Service, Krisli Phillips, 1850 Will- hire; Mrs. Albert Prickel, 313 iiinset, Batesville, Mrs. 'eter R. Rentschler, 628 Sandrs; Christopher Schenck, 102 i. State, Trenton; Richard ihank, S35 N.

Mrs. Cliford Stevens. H71 Milton; John Valkor, 309 N. Seventh; jeorge Wittenburg, 184 Progress. Mercy Mrs.

Henry Alcorn, S27 S. 'Jinth; Ruth Baker, 1409 Parkano; William Baker, 2H9 Park- iino; Charles Balsinger, 1995 Dixie; Allen Beach, 214 Main; lichard Blakeslee. Delaware, Ohio; Frank Carow, 1218 Lnd- ow; Mrs. Wendell Derbyshire, 3xford; Mrs. Arnold Dean, 851 Charles Geyer 5110 Sandy; Mrs.

Earl Glenn, 2020 harvard. Frank Gooteby, 1003 Vi- dourek; Florence Graf, 1350 tevernook; Mrs. Gross, 923 S. Ninth; Mrs. Raymond Hayre, 178 Barrington; Hoskins, 97 VanBuren; lichard Kuhlman, BOD Allen; William Maggard, 1100 Kahn; Christopher McCoy; Middletown; Teresa McCoy.

6 1 5 3 Jhearwater; Paul McGrath, 324 Kenyon; Dora Osborne, 637 Maple Randall Newport, 6445 Cart- aslota; Louis Nunn 671 Franklin; Mrs. Harold Osmun, Greg LoBuono, 18 Irene Ave. said the aerial broken from his car parked in Ihe iveway at his home. He esti ated the damage at $10. i Glomb, Gary and Carolyn (Fisher), 911 Bishop, a girl Feb.

12, Fort Hamilton. May, ISarry and Rosemary (Strickland), 2243 Hamilton Cleves, a girl, Feb. 12, Forl Hamilton. Stewart, Ronald and Freida (Lynch), 4331 Main, Darrtown a boy, Feb. 13, Fort Hamilton Nichols, Orville and Evelyn (Sowder), 907 Cersal, a boy Feb.

13, Fort Hamilton. Jackson. Ray and Martha (Irwin), 1262 Dayton, a girl Fob. 13. Fort Hamilton.

Buschelmann, Mac and Char Inite (Wilson), 4971 Pleasant a boy, Feb. 12. Mercy. Haumann, Dennis and The! ma (Smith), 1229 Henslcy, a boy. Fob.

12, Mercy. BIRTHS THIS YEAR Boys 14! Girls Total 26 of Twins ageless in concept modern in practice During the period from 500 to 1700 A.D., embalming practices were written about by physicians such fta RJmes, Forestus, Segato, Penicher, Lanzoni, De Bila, and Clauderus. All of them mention evisceration, immersion in spirits of wine, refilling parts of the body with preservant herbs, applying cloths snaked in spirits, and wrapping in waxed or tarred sheets. Many remains from this period are still in remarkably fine condition and modern embalming practices, combined with modem funeral merchandise of high quality, can guarantee preservation for an indefinite period of time. Colligan MEMBER, THE ORDER OFTHEGOIOENRUIE 437 SOUTH 3RD STREET HAMILTON PHONE 892-3322 Undetermined damage was used by an unidentified per who broke the windshiek the automobile of i 20 Center while car was parked at mo.

i Casper Wilkerson, 990 Bishop said undetermined dam was causc-1 by vandals 10 broke two windows al his DOWN 3. Cross home plato 2. Bay window 3. Hearing cupld'a call (3wd3.) 4. Devoured 5.

Soviet Army symbol 4. Devoured 6. In (collapsed) MacGraw gler ieal adverb 25. Butler matdj for exam- pi 26. Flyboy 27.

Shine Theft of a stereo tape player valued at $165 from the automobile of Miss Jackie Hounchell, 953 S. 13th was reported -to police. The theft took while the car was parked at her home, she said. A battery valued at $20 was stolen from the auto of William Cloyd. 1228 Parrish while the car was parked at i home.

Mrs. Alberta Willsey. 630 East Ave. said she was walking southward in the 500 block of Bast Ave. at 7:30 p.m.

Friday when two boys snatched her purse and ran. She said the purse contained personal papers and other items 1 and estimated her total loss at $15. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 42, Literary 1. Up to now work (2 wds.) 43. Bores 6, Israelite spy 44, Kilmer's in Canaan classic 11.

Box 45, nous 12. Unassisted 13. Lubricated 14. Field of view 15. Electrical unit 16.

fl Funny That Way" 18. Yet to a poet ID. Samuel's teacher 20. Sen. Kennedy 21.

Precious metal 22. Well- groomed 24. Unique person (slang) 25. More n-stuta 27. Frail 28.

Depraved 29, Red planet 30. Tenth of a sen 31, Suffered from 32, Bacon, on the hoof 35. Monetary worth abbr.) 36. Spiro ornament 37. Bardot's "summer" 38.

Expiata 40. Playing marble Teilctday'B Answer. 29. Cartographer's creation 31. Scoundrels 33.

Aquatic animal 34. Gaggle's- members 3D, By birth 41. Tonic's companion John Platt Expires At 58 John W. Plait 58, 537 camore died Friday morn- in Mercy Hospital shortly ler he was taken there by the amilton emergency squad. His eath was unexpected and is a ock to his family and friends.

Mr. Platt was born in Cyn- iana, Dec. 8, 1912, a son George and Mary Burden i iatt. He was educated in the of Cynlhiana and resid- in Cincinnali for a time. Mr.

Platt entered the army eb. 15, 1943, and served as a jok with Battery 264th eld artillery. He took part in battles of Northern France, hineland. Ardennes and Cen- 'al Europe. He was honorably discharged 1948 with the rank of tcchni- lan fourth class.

Ho married Virginia Tillett and three ons and six daughters were orn to the union. Mr. Platt was a valued am- loye of Mosler where he was machinist. He was an -active lember of the Loyal Order of loose. Mr.

Platt leaves three sons, ohn Platt James Platt and like Platt, Hamilton; six aughters, Mrs. Ronald (Kathy) ipps. Mrs. Kenny (Debbie) Miss Carol Platt, Miss haron Platt, Miss Karen Platt, lamilton, and Mrs. Allen (Jan Wright, Riverview, five grandchildren; two ierlin Platt, Cynthisna, and Jarett Plait, of Indiana; two sis- ers of Cythiana; other rela- ives and friends.

He was preseded in death by is parents; one brother and ne sister. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday in Ihe Funeral Home, 437 S. Third .1., with the Rev. C.

Hocken- milh. pastor of Ihe West Side Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Rose Hill ilemorial Park. Friends may from 4 until 9 p.m. Monday the funeral home.

A boy ran from Papa Conese's Pizza, V01 Greenwood with an order valued at $8.00 around 11:30 p.m. Friday, Miss Lola Walton 118 S. Second reported (o police. The youth gave Ihe name of the telephone order when he entered the store and when Miss Walton turned away, he picked up the order and ran without paying for it. He was described as about 17 years of age, slender build, 5 feet 6 inches tall, with dark bushy hair and was wearing a levi jacket.

Menus SCHOOL MENUS (tossed salad, corn bread, apple. FAIRFIELD for next week in the Rites Conducted For Mr. Ungerer Graveside services for Herman G. Ungerer, 59. 816 Tar- xin Drive.

Fort Walton Beach, who died Tuesday at 5:15 t.m. in Fort Walton Beach Hospital, were conducted Thursday at Barrancas National Cemetery, Pensa cola, Fla. Services were by MscLaughlin Mortuary, Fort Walton Beach. Mr. Ungerer had been a resident of Walton Beach the past two years.

He was bora in New York. April IB, 1911. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Virginia Ungerer, Fort Walton Beach; two daughters, Mrs. John Rangel, New York, N.

Mrs. Scott Baker, Atlanta, one brother, M. M. Ungerer, Waterloo, N.Y.; three grandsons; other relatives and many friends. The family requests that friends who desire contribute to the Church of the Good Shep- putolic school lunchrooms of Fairfield Local School District nave teen announced by Robert W.

Cropenbaker, district superintendent. The meals at Fairfield High School will include, Monday, hot dog sandwich, buttered carrots, chees'e stacks, apricot cob bier, pears, milk; Tuesday, Lasagna, tossed salad, Vienna and rye bread, butler, peaches, cookies, milk; Wednesday, hamburger on bun, succolash, chips, prunes', Jello with fruit, apricots, milk. Thursday, turkey and gravy, mashed potatoes, buttered broccoli, peas, rolls, butter, prune cake, applesauce, milk; and Friday, fish, meat, macaroni and cheese tomatoes, spinach, rye and white bread, butter, mixed fruit, milk. The menus at Fairfield On tral Elementary and i High Schools will include, Albn day, vegetable soup, crackers peanut butler sandwich, prunes celery sticks, praline cookies milk; Tuesday, coney Island sandwich, pickle chips, potato salad, apricots, milk; Wedncs day, spaghetti and meat sauce tossed salad, corn bread, but ler. fruit, milk.

Thursday, turkey, gravy mashed potatoes, asparagus rolls, butter, Jello, milk; am Friday, orange juice, fish sand wich, tartar sauce, buttere. peas, prune cake, milk. The meals at Fairfield North and West Elementary School will include, Monday, 'barbecu on bun, later tots, slaw, fruit ard. Mason Road, St. Louis Tuedsday, chili con carne cobbler, milk.

Miss Martha Smitlv Dies At 87 Years; Rites Set Monday Miss Martha Jane Smith. 87, 220 Progress died Fri- day at 9:45 a.m. at home. Miss Smith had been in failing health for several years. She was born in Fairtield Township, on Feb.

11, 1881, a daughter of James A. and Clara Dingfeldcr Smith. She was educated in the schools of Butler County. Her mother died when sha n-as a young girl and she reared her brother and sisters. Champion Employe Miss Smith was employed by U.

Plywood Champion Papers. Inc. for several years on the cutters. She retired in 1950. A member of Park Ave.

Unit- id Methodist Church, she attended when her health permit- led. Hsr hobbies included cooking, gardening, sewing and music. List Relatives She leaves a brother, Clarenca J. Smith; four sisters, Miss Ada Ruth Smith of the Progress Ave. address, Mrs.

George (Ethel) Kruckor, Mrs. George (Olive) Ebnet. all of Hamilton, anrl Mrs. Charles (Cora) Corless, Fail-field; three nephews; a niece; other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs.

Edith Shollenbar- Wednesday, pot pie, peanut utter sandwich, fruit jello, rownies, juice, milk; Thursday, hicken noodle soup, bologna andwich, cheese sticks, pineap- ile slices, cake, milk; and oven fried fish, buttered orn, butler bread, apricots, ice iream or cookies, milk. Snmcrvillc School Menus for the next two weeks the SomerviHe School lunchroom have been announced. The meals for the week of 'eft. 15 will include, Monday, xrk barbecue sandwich, pick- es, succotash, potato chips, pineapple tidbits, milk; Tuesday, baked beans with wieners, carrot and cabbage a a applesauce, bread, butter, milk; creamed turkey, mashed potatoes, pickled beets, citrus fruit cup, bread, butter, milk; Thursday, spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese slices, carrot slicks, Jello with fruit, bread, butler, milk; and Friday, toasted cheese Sandwich, pickle slices, creamed potatoes, tomatoes, iea cream, and milk. The menus for the week of Fob.

2.2 will include, Monday, sloppy joe sandwich, pickles, cherry cobbler, green beans, milk; Tuesday, chili con carne, carrot sticks, applesauce, bread, butter, milk; Wednesday, hot ger. Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in the Klaus- Weigel Funeral Home, Elvin Ave. and N. with the Rev.

Elvin J. Olson, pastor of the Front St, Presbyterian Church, officiating. Buna! will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at Ibe funeral home Monday from 9:30 a.m. until time of services.

Fire Runs FRIDAY 10:14 a.m. 4oO S. Second John Platt, 537 Sycamore heart attack, to Hospital by emergency squad. 3:30 p.m. box alarm, Second and Minster false.

SATURDAY 12:11 a.m. 725 Walnut Drive, Sheina Walls, 14. ill, to Mercy Hospital by emergency squad. 4:22 a.m. 412 N.

Lucille Storck, 74, dead on arrival at emergency squad at her home. dog sandwich, Jello, carrot baked sticks. milk; Thursday, chicken and noadles, cole slaw, potatoes, bread, butter, milk; and Friday, macaroni and cheese, spinach, peanut butter cookie, bread, butter, ice cream, milk be free. Mentally Retarded Dance Is Limited The Valentine Dance Sunday from 7:30 until 10 p.m. sponsored by the Youth Council for Mentally Retarded Children, children only.

will be for mentally retarded The dance will bo held at the Community Chest Third and refreshments will be served. A band will pror vide music and admission will Numerous (ConUnuorl From Last Pago) lutomobile accident in Chilli cothe, according to the hospital Gerry Martin, 23. 565 Beissinger Road, was cited a charge of driving left of the center line after his car collided vith a police cruiser driven bj Patrolman Gary Day, 23, on Eaton near Highland Ave. at 5:23 p.m. Friday.

DeFazio's Central Furniture chops prices on scores of newest furniture suites and accent pieces to celebrate William Gabbard, 52. 685 Woodford was aharged with driving under the influence of alcohol at 5:25 p.m. Friday after his car struck the rear of a car ririvon by Shirley Sombs, 35, 531 Vinnodge Court. Fairfield. al Williams Ave.

ar.d Nsilan Blvd. A citation was isaind to Dm Fiicrst. 22, 2353 Millville on a charge of driving left of the center line after his car collided with a car driven by Marilyn Campbell, 34, 782 Hicks Fairfield, at St. Clair Ave. and Dixie Hwy.

Deborah Fugatc, 18. 1209 Azel was ciled Friday on a charge of failing lo yield (lie right of way after her car collided with an nulo driven by Owen OriRsby. 62, 1910 Ploas ant at Pleasant and Forest Aves. Monday Only 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Be Early We didn't want (o fake up your lime reading a lot of sale items in a big art so we carefully went our slnre and reduced many, many items at savings to you of and more on our fine finality, famous brands you know and trusl Sofa's -fa Ch nil's Bedrooms -fa Carpeting Dining Koonis (several odd pieces) -fa Dinettes Tables Lamps -fc etc. 827 Central Ave. Ph. 863-4374 Open Thtirs. Fri.

9 to 9 9 to 5:30.