Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 5

OBITUAR1F.S eyiuaniJies iami Valley Hospital SPRBJG Roy of 9 Main'SL, died at pjn. Monday at Miami VallcrJiospital, Dayton, whare he had been a patient for one week. A Greene County resident all his life, he -was born May 6, 1896, fee son of David and Clara Glosser Engle. At one time he waV employed as metal worker at Wright-P a terson AF Base. Survivors include five sens, Lerpx who is stationed with the U.S.

Air Force at Wichita, David of New Carlis 1 and Eugene, Charles and Engle, all of Spring a sister, Mrs. Grace Weidner oiSpring Valley; two brothers, Eugene of Dayton and Leigir Engle of Xenia Route 1, and. five grandchildren. He" was in death by a daughter, three sisters and a brother; Rev. Gene Wells will conduct services Thursday at 1 p.nL at the.

Funeral Home, 106., W. Market where friends 'may call from 6 to 9 p.m; Wednesday. Burial will be in Spring Valley Cemetery. Mrs. Pearl Thompson of Wil- erforce; three nieces, T.SL Rountree of Yellow prings, Mrs.

Esther Burke of and Mrs. Evelyn ilardwell of Sharon Hill, and two nephews, Robert Holland W. and Chester Holland of Springfield. He was preceded, in death a brother, John, in the pring of 1965. Friends may call at the u- eral home from 7 to 9 jn.

Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Miller FAIRBORN- Mrs. Mabel Dollie) Miller, 81, of 306 N. daple St.

here, a native of Os- orne, died at 10:09 pjn. Monay in Fairborn Nursing Home where she had been a patient six weeks. Mrs. Miller was born Feb. 13, 884, the daughter of Josiah and Naomi Kline Miller.

She is urvived by one daughter, Mrs. EarlShurts BELEBROOK Services be conducted at 2 p.m- Thursday in Oswald Funeral Home, Lebanon, lor Earl SaurlSi 75, of 283 Ferry who died of an apparent heart attack his home Monday 2 p.m. Thursday in Burcham Funeral Home, 119 E. Main iy Rev. Herbert Massey.

Bural will be in Medway Ceme- ery. Friends may call at the uneral home from 2 to 4 and to 9 pjn. Wednesday. Mrs. Gertrude Hines JEFFERSONVHJJE Serv- ces for Mrs.

Gertrude' j8, of 22 Fent St. who Sugarcreefc, Twp. firemen were'-caled to the residence and he was pronounced dead by a physician about 4 aim. in Lebanon Cemetery. Suravors include his widow, Lelahr two daughters, Mrs.

Earleen Bowman and Mrs. Melyih Isbel, botfc Dayton; two sons, Donald Earl of Dayton. and Robert L. of Troy; two brothers, of Lebanoa and Joseph of Kings. Mills; tforee sisters, Miss Roxie Shurts of.

Lebanon, Mrs; John of Cincinnati and Mrs. Bert-Reillyx of Detroit, 13 Friends may call at the funeral home 4 to 9 plm. Wednesday. early Monday Slizabeth. Ann Nursing Home in Washington C.

wffl be held Wednesday at 2 pjn. on the Morrow Funeral Home here. Mrs. Hines, a native of South Caiarleston, had been a resi- ent of the coEDmunity for 35 years and, had been HI since Sfovember. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, here.

Andrew Holland YELLOW SPRINGS Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in- Jackson, Lyfle andxCoffman Funeral Home for Andrew i(An- dy)-HoUand, 85, who -died at Monday Greene Memorial Hospital. Bisset, pastor of Yellow Springs Methodist Church, will officiate and burial wfll be in Glen Forest Cemetery here. Mr. Holland, who had lived most of his life in Yellow Springs, was born'April 7,1880, at Goes, the son of Andrew and Sarah BeHe Griffin Holland: Survivors include one sister, 'V Strefch the dollars you.

received for Christmas (Norma) Services will Crawford of be conducted died VALLEY SCHOOL CAFETERIA OPENS--The new Frazier reported that because the serving was quick cafeteria and multi-purpose room of Beavercreek's Monday, the schedule probably will be revised to Valley School were put into use for the first time speed up the service. Having folding tables, basket- Monday. Seven hundred pupils, who previously ball goals, and a stage, the cafeteria also will be used brought their lunches and ate in classrooms, were physical education and as an served Monday with one of the 24 rooms entering the photo by Dave Myers), cafeteria every four minutes. Principal Stephen ONTGOMERY WARD Prentice Sunday; funeral 2 p.m. Thursday (Luthman).

DYE, Mrs. Martha 72, of Main St ML Sterling Sunday at Miami Valley Hospital; funeral 9 am. today (Whitmer). EADS, Mrs. Pearl 85, of 3300 Sunnycrest yesterday; funeral 1:30 p.m.

Thursday (Meyer and Boehmer). EDWARDS, Joseph, 69, of the Soldiers Home, Sunday (Ogletree). LEEN, David 64, of 659 Broad yesterday; funeral 10:30 Friday (Meyer and Boehmer). MCLAUGHLIN Lawrence G. 63, of 11 Napoleon Saturday; funeral 7:30 a.m.

tomorrow (Luthman). MONDAY, Roy 72, of 40 Gold Saturday; funeral 1:30 p.m. Thursday (Jones PARKS, Harry 58, formerly of Dayton, Thursday; funeral 1:30 p.m. today (Bowman, Hoover). body was found last Sunday in his hidden hills -home by stepdaughter Denise Karl, 16.

I A PARK, N.J. (UPI) --A funeral service will Mrs. Susie Brown CEDARVULE Services will conducted at" 1:30 p.m.| Wednesday in Bowman Funeral djapei, 3223 Hoover Dayton, for Susie Irene Brown, 79, of 1125 W. Second Dayton, a native of this village, who died Sunday. Burial will in Tarbox Ceme- ery here.

Survivors mclude-6ne son, our daughters and one brotiier 3 Joseph Spencer of' Cedarvilte. Friends may call at the chapel after 4 pjiL today. DaytcnDeaths ALLEN, Mrs. Rachel (Rae), 63, of 407 Harmon Oakwood, yesterday; funeral 2 p.m. Thursday (Baker).

BERNARD, Piiscflla 58, of 810 Unrig yesterday; iuneral 9 at Sacred -WASHINGTON (UPI) --Pulitzer Prize-winning war correspondent Marguerite Mggins died Monday at Army Medical Walter Reed Center, an apparent casualty of a recent trip to cover the fighting in Viet Nam. Miss Higgins, 45, had been in the hospital since last Nov. 3 for treatment infection caused of Iver a tropical parasite. Doctors'attributed her death to complications caused by the ailment. a Church (Meyer and Boehmer).

BLACK, David 46, of 3622 Coortwood Sunday; funeral 1 p.rru tomorrow (Loritts). BLAISDELL, Raymond 84, of 2530 Catalpa Friday; funeral 1p.m. tomorrow (Woolley). BOLL, Mrs. Evelyn 83, of 702 Santa Cruz Saturday; funeral 1 pan.

today (Tobias). BOYER, George Emerson, 57, of 2437 Kildare yesterday, funeral 2 pjn. tomorrow (Baker). COGAN, Lawrence of 3519 E. Third Saturday; funeral 1:30 pan.

today (Moore). DAVIS, Alexander formerly of Dayton, Saturday in SL Petersburg, funeral tomorrow (Baird-Case, FL Lauderdale, DAVIS, James 54, of 27 Harper Saturday; funeral 10 a.m. today (Luthman). DIETZ, Albert 51, of 2944 ill a short time after returning from a month-long trip to South Viet Nam, India and Pakistan. She delayed entering the hospital to complete a series of columns continued" to supply copy-f or the Long Island newspaper Newsday and other papers even after being placed on the critical list Her last column appeared Friday.

GLENDALE, Calif. (UPI) Funeral arrangements were pending today for movie Donald F. Taylor, widower of actress Marie McDonald. Authorities said Taylor apparently killed himself with an overdose of barbiturates. His be held in N.J., today Brunswick, Arthur C.

Busch, former executive of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. Busch died Saturday in Edison, N.J. He was 73. Bad Week For Men On Probation It has been a bad week for for Greene County probationers, with two men being held by authorities in other states for probation officers here and a third being held at the county jail awairag a probation revocation hearing. Sheriff's deputies here learned Monday thai Clifford L.

Dice 23, Daytcn, is being held in Oklahoma City, where he arrested for vagrancy. Dice is on probation here for forgery, and extradition proceedings are to be started for his return. Extradition proceedings also are underway for the return of John -W. Lowman, who had listed a Xenia address of 886 TrumbuH St. Lowraan was taken into custody by San Diego, police New Year's Eve for investigation of a church burglary.

He is on probation here for breaking and entering and grard larceny. at the county jail here is Kenneth R. Butts, 20, of 863 Cincinnati placed on five years' probation last month for auto arson. Probation Officer Joseph Carbaugh has asked that Common Pleas Court revoke Butts' probation for violation oj probation rules and regulations. Butts last week suffered leg wounds when a blank pistol discharged, sending metal fragments into his leg.

The incident occurred at a Beavercreek Twp. tavern. A Xenia resident was injured in one of four accidents investigated by police this morning and Monday. David R. Molden, 22, Xenia Route 3, was cited for failure stop within an assured clear distance ahead this morning at 9:30 on Ankeney Mill Rd.

at N. West St. He was driving east behind an auto driven by Marilyn J. Durnbaugh, 25, Xenia Route 3, who attempted to turn right onto N. West St.

but observed that it was one way and stopped. Molden was unable to stop. Damage was minor. Five Vehicles Involved In Accident In Gty driven by Carol Ann Wead, 18, of 193 E. Third St.

Scott R. Schilling, 45, of 1682 Navajo was cited for driving with an obscured view Monday at 10:03 pjn. near the intersection of Pueblo Dr. and Navajo Tr. He turned east onto Pueblo Dr.

and struck a parked auto in front of 1910 Pueblo Dr. belonging to Paul D. George, of 1919 Pueblo Dr. Charles E. Kreger, truck driver 25, far soft drink firm, was charged with reckless operation Monday afternoon at 4:49 p.m.

on N. Detroit St. and the intersection of Market St. following a five- vehicle smashup. Kreger was driving south on N.

Detroit St. and struck the rear of a stopped auto driven jy Mrs. James R. Blackaby, 42, of 196 Roselawn Dr. This set off a chain reaction.

Her auto was knocked into the rear of a stopped southbound statio wagon driven, by Terrence M. McCormick, 42, of 509 N. King which was knocked into the rear of a track driven by Maurice E. Peters, 41, Xenia Route 1. Peters' truck, was knockec into the rear of a truck driven by Claude Armstrong, 56, of 1413 June Dr.

Mrs. Blackaby was taken to Greene Memorial Hospital by firemen where she was treated for lacerations of the chin and wrist and stomach pains. She later was released. "Firemen were called to the scene to flush gas away from a ruptured gas tank. Stephanie M.

Vradelis, 18, Waynesvflle, was cited for failure to yield right of way Monday at 1:31 p.m. on W. Main at West St. She was westbound on W. Main St.

and attempted a left turn onto S. West police reported. Her auto collided with an eastbound auto Oliver Quits As Dog Warden County Dog Warden James Oliver of Xenia resigned his position yesterday, effective immediately, and county commissioners named Joseph Menard of Jamestown to take over the job. Menard has been assistant to Oliver the last several weeks. Oliver's resignation was accepted by commissioners as soon as it was submitted yesterday afternoon.

The letter of resignation saic simply: "This is my letter of resignation of county dog warden as of Jan. 3, 1966." Auto Found An auto stolen in BeHbrook Monday morning was recoverec later in the day by police in Erlanger, according to sheriffs deptuties here. The auto, belonging to Gordon Ash worm of BeHbrook, was stolen at about 8 a.m. from in fron the Bellbrook of Car Taken Richard J. McCloskey, of 882 Moccasin reported to police Monday at 11:45 p.m.

that his 1960 two door Buick was stolen from in front of Ms residence. The license number is i 7689 SH. YOUR NAME may have already been selected to a prize in the 4th Annual Reader's Digest $999,000.00 Sweepstakes. Watch ycrar mail this week for a lucky number letter from Reader's Digest If YOU get one, YOU could be a WINNER, just like these other folks: Previous Winners in XENIA Area Including Leland Tope, Springfield C. R.

Shoemaker, Washington C.H. Donald Edwards, Washington C.H. Louis Kiss, Middletown Ralph Ashton, MMdtefown Mrs. W.F, Tnttte, Middlctown Watch for YOUR LUCKY LETTER NOW IN PROGRESS No money down on cny credit purchase ot Wards--fust say "CHARGE fir UNBEATABLE PRICE CUTS Price cut 5.00! Boys' nylon quilt ski parkas 4 Regularly 9.99 i Drawstring hood hides away under collar Two pockets with proof nylon zippers Drawstring at waist, full nylon lining Now get twice as much for your money! These winter-fighting nylon quilts are bonded to an interlining of 88 polyester--keeps your boy warm, dry and comfortable. Choose blade, gold or blue.

10 to 20. All other Boys-Men's Girls' Jackets Reduced Ladies' Coats-Jackets Too! Price slashed! Misses' pair nylons Membership $12 Crccne County Automobile Club Ut N. Detroit St. from Reader's Digest I Wall calendars and refills Appointment books Weekly reminders Week-at-a-glance over where to find those hard-to-get calendars for '66? Desk, calendars and refills (Success) Social engagements Diaries Address books Telephone locators 'It's our business to have what you want" XENIA OFFICE SUPPLY 61 Greene St. 372-2381 SESQUICENTENNIAL SHARES SOLD--Max Jenks, left, and Robert Sanders, co-chairmen of the Jamestown Area Sesquicentennial, bought the first two shares in the Sesquicentennial Corporation Monday night from operating capital committee chairman Harold Booher, right.

Chairmen of various committees met Monday at the Jamestown Methodist Church to launch the stock sale which will help to finance the celebration to be held in June and photo by Dave Myers.) 49 pair 6 pair 2.85 Carol Brent seamless plain knit or mesh Proportioned in length for fine fit Smart shades compfe- menf any costume You always need fine'ny- lons why not stock up now, and save Yi on Wards gossamer dress sheers. Reinforced heel and toe for extra long streak-free, too. Misses 1 sizes: Short, Medium, Long, 8 to 11. Boots Elected NEW JASPER Franklin was elected chairman i and Donald Pickering vice chairman when the New Jasper Twp. trustees reorganized Monday night.

Loren Thomas sworn in as new trustee replacing Francis Tidd. Charles Dean continues as clerk. Trustees will continue to meet the first and third Monday of each month. Seeks Post Frank L. Matson of 3137 Sears Sugarcreek has become the first official candidate in the May primary election, with the filing of his declaration of candidacy petition with the County Board of Elections to seek election to the County Republicans Executive Committee from Sugarcreek Twp.

CHECK OUR WHITE SALE VALUES FIRST ALL SWEATERS REDUCED TO SELL MANY MANY 2 PRICED ITEMS STOREWIDE Say "CHARGE IT!" 81 E. Main St..