Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 5

OBITUARIES Dora Bradds of Jamestown Dora C. Bradds, 78, of 40 N.I Limestone Jamestown, died Monday at 12:30 p.m. al Heathergreen Nursing Home, Xenia, where he resided for 19 months. His widow, the former Ethel Johnson, survives. A native of the Jamestown area, he was born Jan.

23, 1896, the son of William and Margaret Latham Bradds. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Jameslown Church of Christ. Also surviving are two sons, Edwin of Jamestown and Frank, of Xenia; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Hettinger of Fort Myers, Fla. and Mrs.

Ruthanna Brown of Jamestown; a sister, Mrs. Rosa Wilt of near Jamestown; nine grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Services will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. lomorrow at Powers Funeral Home, Jamestown, Brother Gene Stinson, with burial in Jameslown Cemelery. Friends may call at the home today, 2-4 and 7-9 funeral Howell Huston Howell (Sam) Huston, 64, of 335 S.

Fourth Miamisburg, died Monday afternoon at the Chillicothe Veterans Administration Hospital. Native of Xenia, he was the son of John C. and Nettie Huston. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Routinger Huston; a daughter, S.

N. (Jean) McClellan, 1145 Amlin and 2 Miss Olive H. Huston, Xenia who Hospitalily Home. Mr. Huston was a Navy cran, serving two years Phillippines area in War II.

A Miamisburg 23 years, he retired two sago as salesman for Chevrolet Earlier he had been manager of The Gazette. Services will be held at Thursday at. the Brough rial Funeral Home, 102 ond Miamisburg, with Rev. Rod King, pastor James United Methodist Miamisburg, officiating. be in Woodland Xenia.

There will be no The family suggests to St. James UM Fund. May Allen May Allen Mrs. May Belle Allen, of George Allen, 1136 N. died about 6 this morning the N.

King St. Nursing 'A resident here three Mrs. Allen had been at nursing home two years. viously, she had made her in the Washington C. H.

Born March 25, 1897, at she is survived also daughter, Mrs. Dwight Murrell of Xenia; a son, BERT BACHARACH That first snow tells how many FOLKLORE: "The number off days the first snow of the season stays on the ground is the number of snows you can expect this winter." Map reading: Horse Thief Basin, Pocahontas, Smackover, Jelly, Red Devil, Alaska; Gravel Switch, Big Foot and Point Blank, Tex. Graphology note: A capital which is too small in proportion to the rest of the writing shows a lack of self-assurance, a modest personality Dr. Robert Barth of Swilzerland, recommends yodeling 15 minutes a day for physical and mental relaxation Item for a lull-in-conversation: "Old fishermen say the best weather of: any month is always nearest to'. the new moon." An expert says the typical weight gain of a withdrawing smoker totals about seven pounds, an amount not too difficult to lose.

BAR SNOOPING at the new; MGM Grand Hotel, Vegas: Any light dinner wine will have more. zest with the addition of just al few drops of cognac Diet item: Drinking milk belween! meals can be a saving in calories because it curbs hunger' pangs and prevents overeating! at meallime Overworked Expression: "You get what you pay Famous last words: "You won't have to pay her a cent of alimony. I can tell from the jurors' faces that they won't falli for a girl's story just because; she's pretty and sexy." The highest professional earnings in the 10 fields of medical practice are those of orthopedic surgeons Beauty hint from Sally Ann Howes: "Use skimmed milk for a last rinse of hair, which enriches and gives the tresses body." KITCHEN SNOOPING: Put peanut butter on small of bread and top with small pieces of bacon. Place under flame to brown (Landmark Tow-' er, NYC) Try a dressing of sour cream and chives over cold asparagus tips for a tasty salad treat. ('Fre Amici, Try making a "Hangtown Fry," an early California favorite: scramble three eggs with plenty of fresh oysters, diced bacon, on-; ions and potatoes.

SMATTERING OF SIGNS: Natives of Aries are usually! generous, optimistic, cheery, graceful-real nice people. Ini is included to burn the candle at both ends. Leo, seldom ailing, is too proud to complain and has little sympathy for those who do Sandwich favorite of comedian Shecky Green: Thinly sliced dill pickle between Swiss cheese and Virginia ham on toasted pumpernickle Moulh watering new flavor from Baskin Robbins: "Boston Cream Pie Ice Cream" Producer Director Radley Metzger wonders what W. Bush of Dayton; two granddaughters, Cindy Murrell of Xenia and Mrs. nancy Oney of Dayton, and a great grandson.

Visitation will be 7-9 p.m. Thursday at Neeld Funeral Home, 106 W. Market where the Rev. S. A.

Hutchison will of(ticiate at 1 p.m. services Friday. Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery. Belle Windhorst Mrs. William H.

(Belle) Windhorst, 85, died early Tuesday morning at the Concordia, Rest Home. She was the mother of Mrs. Harold E. (Marjorie) Sommers of The Daily Gazette staff. Survivors also include two othdaughters and seven grandchildren.

Mrs. Windhorst was the last member of her immediale family. Services will be held at I he' Concordia Lutheran Church and burial will be in the Glas Cemetery, day and time I not immediately determined. Chaput Funeral Home al Concordia will! be in charge of arrangements. V.

Roberts. 76, Detroit in Lawrence V. Roberts, 50, CoHome. lumbus, died Sunday evening at years, there the Veteran's Hospital in Dayton, where he had been ill for home about a year. area.

He is survived by five chilChilli- one brother and five sis(Cletis) alters. One resides sister, Mrs. Cedarville. Julia Wilson, John Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at the Hanrahan and Fletcher Funeral Home, Delaware.

Visitation will be 7-9 tonight and burial will be at the Oak Grove Cemetery, Delaware. No rationing, Nixon hints WASHINGTON (AP) Nixon hinted broadly Wednesday that his administration has decided not to impose gasoline rationing. As photographers were recording the start of a meetwith Energy Adviser WAliam Simon, Nixon told them: to! I "I'm working right now make certain we won't have to ration gas for you fellows." No reporters were present at the time, but the President's comment was relayed by the photographers and by White House aides who were slanding Draping a when a guy with a will of iron meets a gal with a "won't" of: on! Faded phrases: "She's too uppity," "He just sashayed by," and "Let's sit on the front stoop and spoon!" Jack Gilford says 50 per cent of married couples endorse an evening outing with the boys. Unfortunately, the 50 per cent are all usbands! Of the 24 sexily dressed waitresses at Maude's. cight are named Patricia but not one of 'em is named Maude! AX A HELPFUL, HINTS: former! resides at velin the World resident years Finke-Jeske Miamisburg.

circulation 2 p.m. S. Secthe of St. Church, Burial Cemelery, visitation. contribuMemorial I To remove pet hairs from upholstery, wipe with a dampiof chamois cloth A good tonic for ferns is to "waler" the ming once a week with tea A warm iron pressed against cellophane tape removes it from aling wall without damaging paints.

towel over the top of the bathroom door will keep small children from locking themselves in Stock climb NEW YORK (AP) market prices headed sharply higher today following a general decline on Monday. The Dow Jones industrial avcrage was up more than a pointing near opening and advances led declines more than 4 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange. In the news, the Arab oil producers eased their cutbacks to some nations, including most of Europe and Japan. Although the embargo against the U.S. continues, analysts said the move may raise hopes that Arab oil policy toward the U.S.

also will ease soon. Monday, the stock market retreated after news of higher A Ax and signs of a slowing economy darkened the outlook for 1974, brokers said. The Dow, down more than nine points during the session, recovered partially in late tradand closed down 3.92 at 814.81. Declines moderately led advances Monday in light preholiday trading on the NYSE. Brokers pinned the decline on the Arab move more' than doubling the price of oil and recent reports from the Commerce Department which showed durable goods orders had slowed but consumer prices continued to soar last month.

The developments A New York quotations ns NEW YORK (AP) 11a.m. Stocks Allegheny Cp 104 Allied Chemical 463 Alcoa 72 American Airlines 878 A Brands 33 American Can 25 1 American Cyanamid American F.l Power 2133 American Home Prod 373 American Smelting 225 A American Tel 'Tel Anchor Hock Armco Steel 2112 Ashland Oil 233 A Atlantic Richfield 10712 Babcock Wilcox 3613 Bendix AV 2418 Boeing 1276 Chessic 5512 Chrysler Co 1524 Cities Service 584 Columbia Gas 2503 Con Gas 23 Cont Can 213 CPC Intl Crwn Zell 3433 Curtiss Wright 117 Dow Chem Dress Ind 6433 duPont 156 Eaton 2413 Essex Int 1513 EXXON Firestone 1412 Ford Motor General Dynamics 19 General Electric 69 General Foods 2313 General Mills General Motors 4818 Gen Tel Cl 2538 Gen Tire 133 Goodrich 151A Goodyear Grant Inger Rand 031 International Harv Manville 173 Kaiser Alum 21 Kresge 32 Kroger Co. 183A L.O. Ford Lig. Myers 28 Lyke Yng 6 Marathon Oil Marcor Inc Mead Corp Mobil Oil 501 National Cash Re 311 Norf.

W. Ohio Edison 123 Owen Corning 43 Penn Central 31 Penney J.C. 6714 Pa 1. 1014 Penri Co. G81a Plizer 42 Phillip Morris 11016 Phillips Petroleum 6445 PPG Ind.

Proctor Gamble 91 Pullman Inc 694 Ralston P. RCA 18 Reich Chem 718 Republic Steel 217R Sa Fe Ind Scott Paper Sears Roebuck 82 RESCE EK THURS. -FRI. -SAT. ONLY BRIGHT WHITE SALE 14 A 18: Ea.

MADE USA CANNON. TOWELS 58 Fringed cotton terry 22x42" both towels or A 12x12" wash cloths. Mix-and-match solid colAy ors and stripes for interesting accents. Savel COISH CLOTHS VELOUR WASH DISHCLOTHS CLOTHS 8 FOR $1 4 FOR $1 Check or Stripe Bright Colors, Reg. Irregulars.

33c each. Color Choice 13x15" TIE CHAIR PADS Reg. 4.66 377 Reg. 1.97 157 Solidcolor72x90" Urethane loam with cotkel with nylon binding. ton corduroy cover.

by. Deputy Press Secretary GerI. Warren said afterward that Nixon's comment was not! meant to be an announcement action on rationing. "The President's aversion to rationis widely known," Warren said as he recounted adminisefforts to avoid rationby voluntary of fuel. CANNON LONG CANNON.

PERMANENT Cases PRESS ANTH 6 NO-IRON STRIPE SHEETS WHITE SHEETS Reg. 02 33 Reg Reg. 1 Reg. 4 2 22 2.94 Twin 3.97 Dbl. 2.14 Twin 2.49 Dbl.

130-count Smooth cotton muslin ester. Flat or fitted. in flat or fitted styles. 2.44PIllow 1.05 PillowCases, Pr. 979 Irregulars 1rrogulars DISH TOWELS BATH TOWELS Reg.

Ea. for 88c Reg. 1.33 Ea. 99c Ea. 16 collon terry.

22 x42" solid, print or Terry Dish Cloths, jacquard cotton Irregulors BED PILLOWS CHENILLE SPREAD Peg. 1.97 ea. 2 for $3 Reg. 3.78 297 21 x27" polyester fill, Fringed cotton chenille or feather fill. In full or twin sizes.

Copyright 1973 by S. S. KRESGE Company EK S. S. KRESGE COMPANY EZ I sized the problems of and the possibility of recession next year, brokers said.

Big Board volume leader today in early trading was Cope- THE XENIA DAILY December GAZETTE 5 Wednesday, 26, 1973 land of to followed; by Gulf Oil up to 21 and Texaco Inc. ahead 1 point to 28.1 Alcan Aluminium rose to 38 and Dresser Industries added to Shell Oil 64 Singer Co 373 Sou Pac 361 Sperry Rand 433 a Standard Brands 1778 Standard Oil Cal 323 Standard Oil Ind 1012 Standard Oil Ohio 7913 Sterling Drugs 26 Studeworth 27 Texaco 2812 Timken Roll Bear 305: Un Carbide 3313 Unit Aire 241. U.S. Steel 3712 Westinghouse Elec 263; livestock CEDARVILLE LIVESTOCK CO. lbs.

42.75 lbs. 42.25 1hs. 41 75 1bs. 41.00 lb3. 40.25 39.50 ibs.

38.75 lbs. 12.50 lbs. 41.00 SOWS 300-450 163. 30.00 450-600 lhs. 31.00 grain S.

B. CRAIG AND CC SPRING VALLEY Corn $2.44 Wheat $5.01 Soybeans 5.46 produce Medlum eggs Large eggs There are many ways to tell people what you have for sale. OR SALE FOR SALE THE This is the XENIA DAILY best way. GAZETTE WANT ADS 372-4444 426-6444 HOGS 200-220 220-230 230-240 240-250 250-260 260-270 190-200 180-100 CHERRY'S GREAT GOOD NEWS-BAD NEWS FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE 1 FIRST THE GOOD 10 to OFF ON EVERY SOFA AND LOVE SEAT 10 to OFF ON EVERY BEDROOM SUITE 10 to OFF ON EVERY TABLE 10 to OFF ON EVERY LAMP 10 to OFF ON EVERY CHAIR 10 to OFF ON EVERY PICTURE 10 to OFF ON EVERY DINETTE SET OR DINING ROOM SUITE NOW THE BAD SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 29 at 5:30 P.M.

SALE PRICES APPLY ONLY TO MERCHANDISE IN STOCK SAME AS CASH NIGHT UNTIL TERMS TO OPEN FRIDAY SUIT-90 DAYS CHERRY'S 9 P.M. 56 W. MAIN ST. PHONE 372-3579 A FULL SERVICE STORE. FREE DELIVERY FREE SET UP AND PLACEMENT MORE GOOD NEWS-FOR US WE WILL.

BE CLOSED ON MONDAY DEC. 31 st. TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A 3 DAY HOLIDAY WEEKEND 4 A.