Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 5

OBITUARIES Mrs. Velda McClain; active churchwoman Mrs. Velda B. McClain, 65, of 1630 Upper Bellbrook of H. Ginn McClain died 8:45 a.m.

today at Greene Memorial Hospital. A native of Bowersville born June 19, 1908, she was the daughter of Clinton P. and Dessie B. Taylor Beal. She spent her entire.life in Greene County.

Mrs. McClain was an active member of Second United Presbyterian Church and A1 a Chapter Order of Eastern Star. In addilion to her husband, whom she married June 8,1937, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Charles (Cynthia) Snell Jr. of Beavercreek; three sons, Robert B.

of Xenia, Thorn H. of Urbana and John McClain of Cincinnati; two sisters, Mrs. Robert M. (Frances) Downing of Xenia and Mrs. a i (Gladys) Puterbaugh of Markle, Ind and 10 grandchildren.

The Rev. Kenneth Beams will conduct services Friday at 1 am. at Neeld Funeral Home, 106 W. Market SI. where visita- (ion will be 6-0 p.m.

Thursday charge of Burcham Funeral Home, Fairborn, and Higgins Funeral Home, 'Maysville. Ruby Grant Services for Mrs. Ruby Grant ivill be conducted at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday Church, 53 Port, Long Island, N.Y. Douglas Burial will be Cemetery.

in Woodland Alice Stanley Mrs. Alice L. Stanley, 78, of 209 W. Second died i morning at 9:15 in Greene Memorial Hospital. Born Sept.

18, 1895 in Cedar- vflle, she was the daughter ol Henry and Margaret Guerin Thompson, and hart lived in Greene, Warren and Clinton Counties, She was married v. 27, 1919, to Walter Stanley, died Dec. 24, 1960. Mrs, Sianley was a member of St. Brigid Catholic Church and the Catholic Ladies of Co lumbia.

She was a lifetime member of the auxiliary of Xe in Bethel AME Helen B'ree- Freeport, is fn charge nf rangements. Mrs. Grant formerly resided in Xenia for a brief period will her sister, Ihe late Mrs. Hattie Charleston. Survivors include a daughter, Ruby Smith in New York; two sfsfors ant! three grandchildren Mrs.

Grant died Saturday in Meadowbrook, N.Y. Herschell Lewis Services for Herschell T. Lew is, 345 Virginia Columbus will be conducted Wednesday a 10 a.m. at McNabb Funera Home in that city. Burial will in East Lawn Cemetery.

Mr. Lewis, who was killed ac cidenlatly Friday, was a nati of Greene County. Among his survivors are brother, G. F. Lewis, and sis ters, Wanda Lewis, Demerfus Donato and Brenice M.

Visitation will be 7-9 tonigb at the funeral home. lunday evening at Mercy Med- cal Center, Springfield. Elza McComas Graveside services were, held his afternoon at Byron ery for Elza McComas, 83, who died Saturday in Athens. The fa her of Mrs. Robert Wile of Fair- xrn, he lived In Fairborn 19231958.

Dayton deaths Earnest 82, ot 1546 Beld a Sundayt services tomorrow Lane, Youngs town BECKER, Sylvester (Miller). 8761) A a Saturday; vices 2 p.m. tomorrow Tobias). COPIIER. Edgar, 55, a Thursday at the Chapel (Iloyne ay; scr (Brough services 1:15 p.m.

VA Protestant Third). DE BUSH. Kelly 67, E. yesterday Sons). A Lester, 70, DeJhvood Saturday; services 1:30 p.m.

tomorrow (Routsong). EDWARDS, Austin (I.um), 72, of 2329 Troy Saturda vices 10 a.m. tomorrow Memorial, Miamisburg). FRBKSE, Charley 43, Economy, Route Sunday In Dayton; services 10:30 a.m. to morrow (dray, HagerMown, Ind.) GRAY, Mrs.

57, of 3705 Daiidrklge Sunday; services 12 noon Friday al the Shiloh Bap list Church (Bowman, Norih), GHEEN, Roy of 4441 Str3 a i Sunday;" private scr vices 2 p.m. tomorrow i Sans). 11APPER, Willie 76, of 212 Colgate Thursday; a slc -5 services 11:30 a the VA Cemetery McIinl. HOT.BHOOK. Edith Mae.

47. 3f9 Nomad Saturday; Bf-r vices 10a.m. a (Hale-Sarver) 10 a.m. today (Hale-Sarver) 5. Frrladelphia Sunday; services 1 p.m.

tomorrow (M i MUNDEY. Robert B. fl 28 Kerwood services Ward's building In IfrH after the 1 "seized the properly by presidential order. GREENSBORO, N.C. A -Lee Ella Williams Check, 69.

mother of two college presidents, died Sunday. Mrs, Check was the mother of Dr, James Cheek, president of Howard University In Washington, D.C., and Dr. King V. Cheek, presi- of Morgan a College In Baltimore. Helicopter falls; 2 die SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Two persons died today in the crash of a small helicopter in a cornffeld near here.

Authorities said the victims Lewis Buell, a Springfield pharmacist and the pilot of the craft, and Dick Radlke, a Commercial photographer from Detroit, Mtch. They quoted witnesses as saying the craft flew erralicall before plunging to the ground. The helicopter burned after Ihe crash, authorities said. Radtke, employed by Ross Ray Advertising Co. of Detroit was taking pfctures for a indus trial report when the crash curred, they said.

THE XENIA DAILY GAZETTE Tuesday, October Schools facing fuel Shortages COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Jhio's public schools face a three million gallon fuel oil shortage this winter, Ihe Ohio Board of Education was told Monday. A U.S. Department of Interior survey indicated that 11 school dislricls in the sfalc MORE OIL AVAILABLE Since the Ohio Department of Education surveyed the school oil situation, Xenia schools' allocation has been clarified, Asst, Wolf said at noon. Original quota figures for this winter had been based only on oil supplied last year by a Dayton bulk plant and did not include gallonagc from the Yellow Springs Marathon Oil Co. plant, he said.

That bas since been added, at least with a verbal assurance, Wolf added. lave been unable 'to secure adequate fuel for (lie coming winter. Shortages were reported for hew buildings and structures recently converted from coal lo oil heating. Stale School Supt. Martin Ks- sex said the problem has been referred to the Interior Department's oil and gas office.

Essex said Ihe administrator of that office said his agency would attempt lo assist the districts concerned, In answer lo the' report, the SEALY POSTUREFEQIC GUARANTEES BACKACHE TfffjM I ON A TOO SOfT MATTRESS the courts Municipal Ketiering Saturday; p.m. tomorrow tTo- nia Eagles Lodge. Survivors are several nieces and nephews, including David (Margaret) Galligcr of Xenia and a grandniece, Mary Jane Galliger ot and one brother, William H. NAY. James 82.

'ol 5610 N. Main Sunday: 10:30 "3.in. Thursday (Baker). OECHSL.E. William 73.

of E. Second Sunday: services 10 a.m. tomorrow (Morris scikiNGMAN. 1.010%-. H.

for- of Dayton, Thursday jr. jMoreheacl Cily. N.C.; services Sat- in Mcirchead City. N. C.

Rev. Allan Henry. 1. Har.k Thursday al St. I'Dter's Bsplisl i son a a a of Fairborn; VINCTNT.

Milton so. ol West CarroUton. a services 10:30 a.m. a a fil. Tlamnsliire yesterday; a.m.

Thursday (To- Leaffy Liskey Services will be held We day in Harrisonberg, Va. Mrs. Leaffy V. Liskey, 78, Day-' ton, who died Sunday. She is survived by three daughters, including Mrs, son a Rolha; three sons, fJve brothers and grandchildren.

Burial will be in Virginia. MONEY SOUGHT Public Finance 5-2 W- Main vs. Stanley and Hose iVilRtin, 109 CommomveaUh 5332.71. Greene i a Ho.spHal, 1141 N. Monroe vs.

Garry and Donna Palmer. 249 Kinsey $215. Medical Associates 140 Rogers vs. Roger D. Ross, Sabina, Thomas E.

Wheeler, Sabina. S40D: vs. Orville 126 S. Whileman $249.25: Lang Chevrolet 127 E. Main JUDGMENTS GRANTED G-eene Memorial Hospital i73 from Combs; $59.50 'rom Robert L.

Snodgrass; Cath! A. a Harold $593.95 from Er- nesllne Hyden et al. Drs. Ca sphere, Hummel, lornn and tJnughltn $61 from William Terry. Gene-si Acccplancej Corp, S5QJ.32 Ted B.

Finney. Smith A Is op Paint and Wallpaper board selected special seven- member committee to examine energy problems faced by slate schools. Chosen for (he committee were Wallace Blake of Znnes- villo, William Judd of Cincin- Anthony Russo of Mayfield Heights, Wayne Shaffer of Bryan, Cecil Sims of Piqua and Robert Walker of Adcna. the fuel oil shortage, officials said. Districts facing critical shortages are Buckeye in Jefferson County, Northwest in Scioto County, Valley View in Montgomery County, Farmington Trumhull County, Buckeye Medina County, Centerburg County, Wcslerville in i a i County, Zane Trace in The severity of the Ross County, Hamilton in But- this winter and any County, Milton-Union system imposed al a a i a i County and Xenia federal level will greatly a Greene County.

in in Adai 46 N. Detroit SI. FREE TO THE HA11D OK HEARING A TELEPHONE A I I Tills is i i i lo MIC a I only. Jusf fill out coupon liclow and mail. Our supply is limiinl so mail Hie coupon NOW! SEND THIS COUPON TODAY Please send me Free of Charge a Telephone ftmplilinr Name Address City Slate ACOUSTICON 336 SOUTH HIGH ST.

COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215 Bradley French, 1110 SJOB.DO. Dr. Leonard W. Cobbs, 1237 H. Monroe vs.

Wayland Haywood, 133 Fairground S7o. Amxco Cincinnati, vs. Emory and Tri State Carpet, 227 Dayton Rich's Employes Credit Union. A a a vs. Donald H.

1813 Altec Thompson of Wilmington. Three sisters and a brolher preceded her in death. Mass of i i a burial will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Friday by the Robert Holle in St. Brfgid Church.

Burial will be in Sugar Omelery, Wilmington. i a i is Thursday, G-9 i at Neelrt Funeral Home. 106 W. Market where the rosary service will be conducted at 8:45 p.m. Wilbur S.

83, of IB S. Central Fairborn, i Monday al Chrislel Manor. ing Home, a a long He had resided in since April, 1937. Arrangements, which are incomplete, are in charge of Burcham Funeral Home, Fair- David T. Long Arrangements are pending at the Dennis Porter Funeral Everett Davis Everett B.

Davis, 71, of 621 Florence Maysville, Ky. was dead on arrival at Wright Patterson AF Base Medical Center this morning, despite ef- forls of Fairborn firemen to revive him. A squad was summoned lo 102 North Haven Dr. to aid him at 4:27 this morning. An aulop- sy was to be performed at Greene Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are in ADVERTISEMENT Home, Springfield, for David T. I of 741 Yellow Springs Springfield. He was born in Xenia Aug. 15, 1912, and died other deaths Fla. (AP) Dr.

Whitrcy J. Oatcs, C9, former i University classics professor responsible for the a ton ally known Woodrow Wilson Fellowship program, died Monday. He taught at Princeton for 43 years- CDGX'OVtT JUDGMENTS Household Finance 25 S. Detroit troin Dorothy Kurd. 530 Newport Dr.

Public Finance 22 W. Mail SI.054.80 from Richard Narcd. 511 Karsten Terrace. 3111 Stellon from Ernest O. Orr Dayton.

TKANSFF.R GUck i i ttclcl. SJflfl.BV from a a Jane Williams. Durfeet Credits assignee of a Department Stores, S57.92 Jerome rid Colleen Cosljy. The Boston Dry Goods doing business as The Boston 205.95 frnm John a Gae a hall, ISO N. a i Ceriarville.

Co. $5K2 from Stcvrn GDbert. Van Dj'ne Crotly Inc. $H2 from I Gary Bays. I NCR Employment Union I c.

$1,435.76 from Ignore SteLner. i McG-aw Hill Information (ems Co. S169 irom Don Aden Con- i a Inc. I.empco I i a I $182 Eierrln, doing business as Horrin's Transmission. Donald Schmirid $122-52 Justcne S.

Ii'low. Marsha)! Peterson $100 i Watson. Ths W. H. Kiefaber Co, $,140 Albert Black.

WEyncsv'lle. a $153.03 from John Jamason. Associates Services c. $160 from Larry Hal ton. BAY, Wis, A H.1TT-' Hall, 71, chief photographer for The Associated Press in Chlc.ifio who retired in IDflS.

died Monday. A Ins well-known pictures were the SI. Louis i of pioneer Charlus A. I.iridbnrgi and A very, I hen a i a nf Mintgcmier.v a he i carried from FORCIBLE Lawrence P. Smith.

414 Market vs. Mrs. Simms, Main S30 and SlO per day after July Ifi. Xenia Art'a 311 Slcltnn vs. Trrva Chrysler, Slelton $90 plus $3.00 prr a a Oct.

1. SMALL CLAIMS Jflcy Easterling. ISO Lake vs. Alma Hue, 582 Chestnut Charles A. Wallers, fiO Adams Jamestown, vs.

Miss S. Me. Cain, 277 Market $150. Pred Paige Vinyl, Dayton, vs. Engle Flora! "Wo denier iny bloonln' ihlns" 289 Daylon Ave.

372-8051 OH Safe This Month Sculptured Shag by Evans-Black by Armstrong "CAFE ROY ALE" An elegant two level type of shag thai has Ihiek pile unique in appearance, because i is individual! Enka nylon behaves so well wiln a minimum pf attention. Colors? You bet! Twenty ricb two-lone colorations $g95 "STATE FAIR A continuous Iwo level random sheared nylon carpet a goes so well with an aclive family. A sculptured look, 12 solid colors equally at home with a a or casual decorating llieme. Choose from 12 or 15 foot widths. Rrg.

Sq. Yd. Keg. 10.93 Sq. Yd.

CENTRA 42.V9311 3810 Diiylnn Xciiia Kil. Kiiolhvooil Open Mon. Tues. Thurs. 10-9, Wed.

and Fri. 10-5 and Sat. 10-3 "Pdces hiyg always ieen low, but jo ing even'lower," announced Harold "Mountain" Dill, ownsr of Fairground Fural- ture. We have read and heard older sloris saying that they will rot be undersold Come to the Filriround Furniture and see our prices! Choose dinette ctiairs made by 3 famous manufacturer from a price of 7.93... dinette tables in every size and sfiape are jiist 19.93 4 piece tedroont suites from 179.95.

famous Spring Air mattresses and springs are 34.95 in the twin size, full size 39.95 I mite nom siltes priced 119.95 up and mn appliances with prices se low we tare advertise them! You won't find Inflation al Fairground Furniture In the Greene Comity Fairgrounds. Open Monday thru Friday 10-8 and on Sat. 1B-5. Ui. YOU'RE GO TO CALL LONG DISTANCE, WAIT A MINUTE.

You'll save money if you and untilS P.M. Sunday.) fornomore than $2.60 plus tax. $2.05. Or Miami, $2.10. For 10 just hold off.

They're so low you can dial For example, call Dallas for relaxing minutes. Until 5 P.M. an out-ot-state call to as far as $2.10. Or San Francisco, $2.60. So the next time you go to Because from 5 P.M.

to 11 P.M. California and talk a full 10 minutes Or Fort Wayne, $1.60. Or Boston, make a long distance call, wait a Sunday through Friday, dial-it- minute, yourself rates are low. (Even lower (O) OhlO Bell Check your watch first. And after 11 P.M., all day Saturday, make sure it's after USE YOUR PHONE FOR ALL ITS WORTH.

Dial-it-yourself ratei apply on self-dialed calli (without operator assistance) from residence and business phones anywhere in the U.S. (except Alaska) and on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available. Dial-lt-yoursclf ratei do not apply to person- to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect calls and on calls chargd to another number..