Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 48

is and DAILY NEWS Tuesday, September 1, 1970 50 Date Frem U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA 50 40 40 COLD 70 Showers FORECAST Figures Shew Low Temperatures Expected Until Wednesday Morning Irelated Precipitation Net Indicated- Consult Losel Ferecast Gulf Air Coming To Warm Up Area The high-pressure area dominating the Miami Valley weather will give way later this week to warmer temperatures and moist air from the Gulf states. The warm, moist air should Births Recorded BIRTHS RECORDED The following births have been recorded in the Dayton area during a period ending at noon on Monday: MIAMI VALLEY Friday Hammond, James a and Ruth, 1 1468 Gummer girl. McClesky, Ronald and Fanny, 5224 Rockport girl. 0-10 Fa Chen, Jin-Fww and Hwei-Yu, Trotwood, boy.

Demmings. L. V. and Helen, 165 Overland Ave.r boy. Fultz, Ralph and Donna, 4541 Pensecola twin girls.

Chambers, William and Barbara, Xenia boy. Saturday Reams, Donald. and Patricia, 1838 Palisades Smith, Fletcher 50 Crown sundaxargie, boy. Monday Anderson, Prentice and Laura, 713 Edison boy. Dedrick, Wade and Mary, 4942 Hoover boy.

'GOOD SAMARITAN Thursday Anstaett, Richard and Kathleen, Trotwood, boy. Friday Hardin, Donald and Marlene, Union, boy. Harper, Rene Jo Ann, New Lebanon, girl. Brown, Delmar and Pamela, 1421 Canfield girl. Van Vilet, John and Marie, 4351 Springcreek boy.

Roberts, Robert and Brenda, 1730 Linnbrook boy. Porter, Eugene and Therese, 221 Stuckhardt girl. Hoffman, Donald and Jean, 821 Riverview Terrace, boy. Keener, Terry and Diana, Germantown, girl. Jackson, Charles and Shirley, Union, boy.

Saturday Black, James and Marie, Trotwood, girl. Beston, William and Leona, 1542 Elmore girl. Howard, Robert and Suzanne, Lewisburg, boy. Downing, Dennis and Sharon, 270 Burgess girl. Reth, Frederick and Pamela, 6790 girl.

Kilgore, Robert and Mamie, 6501 Glen Ivy girl. Howell, Thomas and Alberta, 114 Green boy. Pelfrey, Bobby and Rose, Xenia, boy. Sunday Murray, Gary and Shirley, New Lebanon, girl. Campbell, Michael and Carlene, Franklin, girl.

Bernard, Robert and Linda, 1829 Linnbrook girl. Little, Stephen and Patricia, 532 Imo girl. Freeman, Willey and Celina, 1046 Erbe boy. Peters, Jimmy and Katherine, Lewisburg, girl. McNeil, William and Fleetwood boy.

Toney, Michael and Constance, 3921 Little York girl. Lynn, Richard and Cheryl, Tipp City, boy. Monday Teegarden, Robert and Margaret, Trotwood, boy. Sodders, Herbert and Linda, Verona, girl. ST.

ELIZABETH Friday Breitenstein, Daniel and Shirley, 205 Jackson, Charles and Barbara. 6120 Dayton-Liberty girl. Silver, Richard and Una Kay, Cincinnati, girl. Tarquinio, Thomas and Grace, 1947 Mellard, Barty and Patsy, Kettering, girl. Palisades a boy.

Saturday Branham, Michael and Pamela, 1822 Wobash boy. Sobel, Clifton and Yvette, 5401 Broomall girl. Wendling, James and Dianna, Union, boy. Vance, Edwin and Martha, a 243 Illinois girl. Jones, Donald and Patricia, 1309 St.

Adalbert girl. Nurrenbrock, Jerry and Grace, 4585 Powell girl. Collins, Louis and Mary, 54 N. Upland boy. Rasmussen, Timothy and Marie, 126 boy.

Sunday Roberson, Charles and Rickie, New Carlisle, girl. Neff, Larry and Carolyn, Vandalia, girl. Hughes, David and Judith, 3524 Woodbine girl. Theodore, Michael and Glenyce, Carlisle, boy. Whitfield, Robert and Clara, 152 Diamond girl.

Coleman, Willie and Joyce, 1611 Alwildy boy. Monday Alberts, John and Sharon, Kettering, girl. Kearns, Larry and Reba, Englewood, girl. Ballantine, Hardin and Jeanne, 847 Wilfred boy. GRANDVIEW Friday Donnelly, Edward and Sandra, 2142 Gypsy girl.

Fike, Edward andeSandra, 2142 Gypsy girl. Fike, Joe and Betty, Phoneion, girl. McDaniel, John and Mariory, Kettering, boy. Saturday Ayers, Kenneth and Sylvia, Medway, boy. Cottingim, Ralph and Charlene, Eaton, boy.

Traylor, Robert and Brenda, South Lebanon, boy. Sunday Dodds, Howard and Marilyn, West Alexandrie, girl. Estes, David and Lisa, Franklin, boy. Spencer, Jimmy and Maudi, Mason, boy. Hoersting, John and Cotherine, Bellbrook, boy.

Monday Cox, David and Diane, 6556 Summerdale boy. ADVERTISEMENT How's Your Hearing? DAYTON. Ohio- -A most unique free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has L.cen Announced by Beltone .1 replica of the smallest Beltone ever made will be given absolutely free to anvone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind: It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level.

in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These models are free while the limited supply lasts. so we suggest you phone for yours now.

Again, we repeat, there is cost and certainly no obligation. Call 222-8666 for information or Write Beltone Hearing Aid Service, 6 F. Third Dayton. Ohio 45402. GM Panel to Handle Safety, Pollution From Daily News Wire Services DETROIT General Motors Monday announced the setting up of a "public policy committee" to advise the giant corporation on matters that affect the general public.

The committee is made of five members of the 23- member board of directors of GM. General Motors, has become a major target of the leaders of the environment consumer movement. This committee. is aimed at giving the board of directors expert advice on how to deal with such issues as pollution and safety. James M.

Roche, the chairman of the board of directors, said that the five men "have a broad and diverse background." THE COMMITTEE, which will directly to the board directors, is GM's report, apparent answer to demands made by a group of critics of the corporation at the last stockholder meeting on May 22. The critics, organized as a group called Campaign G.M., had submitted two proposals Woman Dies In Wreck On I-70 A 45-year-old Connecticut woman was killed and four members of her family injured when their auto pulling a camping trailer, went out of control and flipped on 1-70 near Frederick Rd. last night. Mrs. Eva G.

Hartswick of 11 Crest Grandby, Connecticut, was dead on arrival at Good Samaritan hospital just after the 8:55 p.m. crash, hospital officials said. Her husband, Richard, 49, was i in fair condition Tuesday morning while their children, Penny, 19; Thomas, 11 and James, 16, were treated and released. State highway patrolmen said Penny was driving the Hartswick vehicle which went out of control in passing a semi-trailer truck and landed on its top on the north side of the roadway. Marriage Licenses APPLIED FOR: Joseph Allen Robnett, 21, of 24 Valentine Lane, Levittown, and JoAnne Fenner, 20, of 15 Ashley Street.

Paul Cri, 25, 302 Sweetpotato Ridge Union, 0., and Connie Eileen Morris, 18, of 319 Woodmont Englewood, 0. Deloris June Metzier, 21, of 2655 Ralph Edward Baker, 24, of 5787 Hoover Ofello Ave. Bradley Todd Hitchcock, 21, of 5806 Overhill and Gayle Sue Fleming, 21, of 531 Brandwynee Ct. John Charles McMahon, 24, of 10304 W. 62nd a Shawnee Mission, and Mary Jane Gardner, 21, of 430 Alcorn Dr.

Leonard Kenneth Clay, 19, RR 1, Boyd Xenia, 0., and Linda Joanne Horner, 17, of 142 Lynnhave Dr. Rufus Talley, 37, of 1357 Philadelphia and Doris Moore, 30, of 922 Dennison Ave. Emmett Claude Orr, 23, of 600 Fleetfoot and Sylvia Laverne Hairston, 20, of 4164 Oakridge Ave. John Vincent Spalla, 23, of 7813 Blackshear and Janice Lynee Trautman, of 2725 Tangy Ct. Lawrence Edward Watts 20, of 1221 Home and Rose Mary Metcalf, 18, of 2918 Wexford Road.

Joseph Carl Axley, 25, of 2085 A Valley Greene Kettering, 0., and Linda Jo Brown, 21, of 141 Bradstreet Road, Centerville, Ohio. John Arthur Reed, 18, of 2811 Little York and Gail Marie Mechenbier, 18, of 6432 Woodville Dr. Donald Richard Dobbs, 23, of 1243 Cricle Drive Xenia, and Toni Erlynne Henry, 23 of 66 South Wright Ave. Spencer Gambao Gumabao, 29, of 804 East Stewart and Shirley Gracelda Rojas, 24, of 4694 Croftshire Kettering, 0. Patrick Joseph Keyes, 19, of 216 Maple Centerville, Ohio, and Constance Marie Rosi, 19, of 1308 Broadview Blvd.

Larry Wayne Taylor, 21, of 68 McReynolds, and Dorothy Jean Miller, 20, of 2015 Wilding Ave. Robert Louis Callahan, 60, of 541 Daytona Parkway, and Margaret Jane Mansfield, 55, of 121 Folsom Drive. George Christopher Gilfillen 111, 22, of 1215 Runnymeade and Carol Jane Back, 26, of 435 Orchard Dr. James Robert Powell, 20, of 16 Elmore, Trotwood, Ohio, and Tinka Katherine Soike, 20, of 319 West Main Trotwood Ohio Raymond Rodgers, 31, of 525 Bluebell and Barbara Elaine Hofacker, 27, of 59 Drake Ave. Olysee Kilgore, 33, of 3100 Princeton and Leila Irene Smith, 32, of west Third St.

Mark Christopher Mueller, 19, 695 Greenlawn Ave. and Pamela Elain Allen, 18, 1340 Marot Dr. Richard Irvin Laverman, 26, R.R. 1 Brookville, Ohio and Jodine Kay Slyder, 22, 117 Sycamore Brookville, Ohio. Kerry Douglas Edwards, 26, 223 Rosol Blvd.

and Marsha Eleanor Ketch, 19, 810 Woodhill Rd. Larry Ned Clark, 23, Waymire Ave. and Mary Kathryn Klaes, 21, 518 Delaware Ave. Robert Joseph Peach, 53, 518 Snowplen Englewood 0. and Mary Susan Baughman, 32, 215 -E.

Maplewood Ave. James Henry Maserson, 25, 521 Dearborn Ave. and Geraldine 19, 1331 Swisher Ave. Ted Banks, 27, 4009 E. 3rd and Patricia Lynn Kilby, 22, 149 Blackberry Rd.

Melvin Moten, 32, 822 Blanche Ave. and Marguerite Lewis, 29, 125 Arlington Ave. William Douglas Hendrickson, 3 23, 717 Superior Ave. and Sona Marsh Neal, 25 717 Superior Ave. Fredric Joseph Vohlers, 20, 5797 Mills Creek Lane, N.

Ridgeville, 0. and Jacqueline Lee Fiddes, 21, 7000 Stillmore Englewood, 0. Thomas Steven Wymore, 21, 7725 Harshmanville Rd. and Linda Jane Hadley, 20, 4756 Rittenhouse Dr. Jeffrey Glenn Bates, 24, 4824 Rollingbrook Lone, Columbus, 0.

and Constance Ann Haybach, 21, 5512 Woodbridge Lane. Raymond Eugene Dennis 27, 240 Park Dr. and Linda Sue Moore, 22, 62 Clover St. Larry Dale Atkins, 18, 1009 Alkaline Springs Vandalia, 0. and Beverly Anne Miller, 18, 323 Helke Vandalia, 0.

Thomas Joel Kielbaso, '18, 57 Rita St. and Helen Jane Hunter, 19, 1108 Lockland PI. Byron Elden Davenport, 54 3000 Cedar Cliff Circle and Velma Margaret Smith 56, 3000 Cedar Cliff Circle. Sherrill Steven Speers, 20, 389 Burman Trotwood. 0.

and Phyllis Louis Sipos, 20. 37 Whispering Trotwood, 0. Lucas Todd Nicholson, 23, 2500 Queen City Cincinnati, 0. and Carolyn Jean Williams, 23, 2949 Meadow Park Dr. Paul George Gustin, 24, 3206 DeWeese Parkway and Suzan Helen Wolf 22, 2116 University Place.

Vernon Lee Coldirone, 43, 131 W. 5th 131 W. Apt. 309. Apt.

409 fond Mary Katherine Trivett, 26, Roger Dale Chaney, 23, 302 Cariwood Miamisburg, O. and Mary Lou Combs, 22. 2360 Rand Ave. Edwin John Stunda, 21, 20317 Waldensa Wicklifte, O. and Anne Marie Bert.

left, 19, 662 E. Dorothy Lane. Darold Lee Salyer, 18. 830 Sunlight Ave and Sheila Ann Little, 16, 4056 Little Richmond Rd. Deaths, Funerals Different rates of interest may be specified, provided that bonds of each maturity shall have the same rate.

Said bonds will be issuable in coupon form in the denomination of $5,000 each, registrable os to principal only, or in fully registered form of the denomination of $5,000 each or any multiple thereof. Bonds issued as coupon bonds or registered bonds may be exchanged for fully Mistered bonds of the same maturity, or coupon bonds, as the case may be, without expense to the holder thereof. Subsequent exchanges or registrations shall be at the expense of the holder thereof. The faith and credit of the State of Ohio and the excises and taxes thereof, including 2 fees, excises and license taxes levied by the State of Ohio relating to registration, operation, or use of vehicles on public highways, or to fuels used far propelling such vehicles (hereinafter called "highway user receipts'), except ad valorem taxes on real and personal property and income taxes (none of currently being levied) and except the taxes levied by Sections 2e and 2f of Article Vill, Ohio Constitution (which are pledged only to the payment of bonds and other obligations authorized by those sections) have been pledged to the payment of the principal of and the interest on the bonds. So long as the bonds are outstanding such pledged excises and toxes are to be levied and collected in mounts sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds and such principal and interest have been made payable from such pledged excises and tuxes.

Provision has been made by law for setting aside in each year a sufficient amount of such highway user receipts to pay the principal and interest on the bonds becoming due in each year without further appropriation, after first having provided, in accordance with law, from such highway user receipts an amount which, together with moneys in the State Highway Bond Retirement Fund created by Section 5528.02, Revised Code, and in the Highway Improvement Bond Retirement Fund created by Section 5528.12, Revised Code, is sufficient to meet in full all payments of principal, interest and charges becomina due in such year for the retirement of the bonds or other obligations heretofore and hereafter issued pursuant to Sections 2c and 2g of Article VIII, Ohio Constitution. Provision has also been made py law to pay in each year without other or further appropriation the principal of and interest on the bonds becoming due in each year, if and to the extent required, from the other pledged excises and taxes, in addition the highway user receipts previously refer. red to, after making provisions in accordance with the Constitution and laws of Ohio for the payment of interest, principal and charges for the retirement of bands or other obligations heretofore or hereafter issued pursuant to Sections 2e, 2f, and 2h of Article VIlI, Ohio Constitution, and Sections 129,30, 129.50, and 129.60, Revised Code. The pledge of the excises and taxes (other than highway user receipts) for the payment of the bonds and other obligations heretofore or hereafter issued pursuant to Sections 5528.30 et Revised Code and Section 2i (hereinafter sometimes called "Highway Obligations') ranks equally and ratably with the pledge thereof for payments required with respect to Public Improvements obligations issued and to be. issued pursuant to Section 2i and Section 129.70, Revised code, but only to the extent moneys to the credit of the Highway Obligations Bond Retirement Fund created by Section 5528.32, Revised Code, and moneys derived from such highway user receipts (both of which are pledged to the payment of Highway Obligations) are insufficient to meet such payments for Hiahway Obligations, and then only after first making provision from the pledged excises and taxes (other than hiahwav user re ceipts) for payments certified by the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to the Treasurer of State.

pursuant to Section 129.73, Revised Code, to be required with respect to such Public Improvements obligations. The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund are required to make such certification under Section 129.73, Revised Code, not earlier than the 30th day nor later than the 20th day prior to the date when such payments with respect to such Public Improvements obligations are due. The levy and collection of oll of such pledged excises and taxes and their application to the payment of the principal of and interest on the bonds is to continue, and has been covenanted with the holders of the bonds to be continued, so lona as the bonds are outstanding and the monevs to the credit of the Highway Obligations Bond Retirement Fund created by Section 5525.32, Revised code, are insufficient te pay all principal of and interest on such bonds. Both the interest on and the principal of said coupon bonds shall be povable 01 the office of the Treasurer of State of the State of Ohio in the City of Columbus. Ohio, or at the option of the holder, without deduction for services as the State's paying odent.

at the corporate trust office of Chemical Bank, in the City and State of New York, or Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, in the City of Chicago, Illinois, or The National Citv Bank of Cleveland, in the City of Cleveland. Ohio. or The Ohio National Bank of Columbus, in the City of Columbus, Ohio. Pavment of the interest on the coupon bonds shall be made only upon presentation and surrender of the coupons, if anv, representina such interest as the same respectively fall due. The principal of reaistered bonds with or without coupons shall be payable at the office of the Treasurer of State of the State of Ohio in the City of Columbus, Ohio.

and poyment of the interest on reaistered bonds without coupons shall be mode on each interest povment date to the person appearing on the reaistration books maintained therefor as the reastered owner thereof, check, draft or warrant mailed to such reaistered owner at his address as it appears on such reaistration books. Each bid shall be for the purchase of all of the bonds at not less than the par value thereof together with interest thereon accrued to the date of delivery: the bonds will be sold only to the hichest bidder therefor based on the lowest interest cost to absolute maturity: such lowest interest cost will be determined by taking the BROCKMAN, Mrs. Mary 79 MINISTER-Mrs. Anna of 5219 Fishburg Huber Earl, 71, 61 S. Frankfort Heights, Sunday.

Services Monday. Services 2 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Our Thursday (Hogenkamp). Lady of the Rosary Catholic.

ST. MARYS Mrs. Zita (Magetti) Steinbrunner, 77, formerly of ERICKSON, Mrs. Marilyn 47, St. Marys, Monday.

Services of 7790 Bigger Center- 10 a.m. Thursday, Holy Roville, Monday. Services 2, sary church. (Vore and Folk) p.m. Thursday.

(RoutsongBowsher, Centerville) TIPP CITY Kathryn F. Hathaway, 4 46, 13 Tippecanoe HELFINSTINE, Albert 78, Monday. Services 2 p.m. of 3537 Michigan Ft. Thursday.

(Oliver, GreenMcKinley, Monday. Services ville). 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Beardshear United Methodist. VERSAILLES Mrs.

Victo(Miller) ria Grilliot, 82, 409 E. Ward Mond a y. Services 9:30 HICKS, James 54, of 301 a.m. Thursday, St. Denis Monteray Oakland, Church (Miller-Hill).

Tuesday. (Tobias) WAPAKONETA Carl E. JONES, Herbert, 76, of 220 Schnarre, 70, 208 E. Pearl Park Manor, Sunday, Serv- Sunday. Services 2 p.m.

ices 10 a.m. Thursday. Wednesday (Yoder and Long, (Routsong) St. Marys). JONES, Marshall L.

of 2231 WILMINGTON Pvt. W. Third Sunday. David J. Campbell, 19, RR1, (McLin) August 22.

Services 2 p.m. Wednesday (Marsh) MAU, Norman 53, of 3638 Mandalay Madison NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS $75,000,000 Monday. Services 10 STATE OF OHIO a.m. Thursday. (Marker HIGHWAY OBLIGATIONS BONDS, SERIES Heller) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Treasurer of State of the State of Ohio, or by the OSBURN, Gregory Trent, 7, son the Deputy Treasurer Treasurer of of State State, in in the the office Capitol of of Mrs.

Joan Osburn, Building, Columbus, Ohio, for the purchase Holt Monday. of $75,000,000 Bonds, face value the Highway State Obliga- Ohio, tions Series of of (Bowman) until 11:00 o'clock A.M., Eastern Standard Time in Ohio (Fast Time) on Tuesday, September 29, 1970. PHILPPS, Mrs. Florence Best, Said bonds are to be issued under the provisions Section 21 of Article VilI of 91, of 6180 Frederick the Constitution of Ohio, as adopted at the Service general election in the State of Ohio on Sunday. 2 p.m.| love be 5, 1968, Amended Substitute Thursday.

(Whitmer) 5528.30 Senate et Bill No. 150, Ohio together Revised Code, with Sections enacted thereby, and Amended Senate Bill No. 429 REAM, William of 533 enacted by the 108th General Assembly of the State of. Ohio, for the purpose of the Vista Vandalia, Mon- construction, reconstruction, or other improvement of highways, including those on day. (Morton, Vandalia) the state highway system and urban extensions thereof, those within or leading to SAUL, Arthur 77, formerly those public within parks or or leading recreational to municipal areas, corpo- and of Dayton, Sunday, Chilli- rations, the acquisition, construction, reconstruction, ol' other improvement of, cothe.

Graveside services and the provision of equipment for, buildings, structures, or other improvehere 10 a.m. Wednesday, ments for research and development with Woodland cemetery. (Morris, respect portation, to the highways acquisition and and highway improve- transDayton) and ment of real estate planning and and interests engineer- therein necessary ing, required for such improvements, SCHROEDER, Edward 74, of including participation in such improvements with the federal government, munici23 W. Milford Monday. pal corporations, counties or other governServices 11 a.m.

Friday, Our which mental entities or any may one be or more of loans them participaton by grunts, Lady of Mercy Catholic. or improvements, contributions and to to them for provide any of sufficient such (Hetrick) money to the credit of the Highway Obligations Construction Fund to pay obligations charged to such fund when due; and that UNDERWOOD, John 74, of all such sealed bids will be publicly opened 119 Melba and read at the time and place aforesaid Monday. and will then be presented at a meeting of Services noon Friday. the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to then held at the office of the President (McLin) of said Commissioners, in the Capitol Building, Columbus, Ohio. Said bonds will be dated October 15, 1970, WILLIAMS, Estey Ray, 82, of bear interest payable May 15, 1971, and semi-annually thereafter on May 15 and 153 Northwood Mon- November 15 of each year and will mature Services 2:30 p.m.

in without twenty option annual of coll or prior redemption day. instollments, to wit: Thursday. (Baker years $1,875,000 from on 1972 May to 15 in 1975, each of inclusive; the $4,200,000 on May' 15 in each of the YOUNG, George 76, for- years from 1976 to 1989, inclusive; and $4,350,000 on May 15 in the years 1990 merly of Weng Mon- and 1991. da Springfield. Services interest Euch bid which shall the specify bonds the rate are or to rates bear, of here 10:30 a.m.

Thursday. the provided, the maximum difference between highest and lowest rate of interest (Harris) stated in a bid shall not exceed 2 percent. Different rates of interest may be specified, provided that bonds of each maturity shall Southwest Ohio CELINA Burton A. West, 65, Monday. Services 1 p.m.

Wednesday (W. H. Dick). MIDDLETOWN Armour J. Steele, 74, of 216 Vander.

veer St. Sunday. Services 2 p.m.. Wednesday. (McCoy-Leffler) Roth Rites Scheduled Thursday Services for Clement A.

Roth, 54, manager of McCrory's downtown store, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Westbrock Funeral home, 1712 Wayne Ave. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery, Allentown, Pa. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Mr. Roth, of 6228 Falkland Huber Heights, died Monday night at Grandview hospital. He was associated with McCrory's for 33 years. Surviving are his wife, Lillian and two daughters, Mrs. John Caughron and Mrs.

Robert Hogstrom. Licensing of Ch. 16 Challenged by Ch. 22 Channel 16 faces a challenge of its broadcast license under a petition filed Monday by its local UHF competitor, Channel 22. Springfield Television Broadcasting licensee of WKEF-TV (Channel 22), filed a petition with the Federal Communications commission seeking a hearing on the license renewal application of Kittyhawk Television operator of Channel 16.

The hearing would be to determine whether Kittyhawk possesses the requirements to be a licensee. All broadcast licenses in Ohio expire automatically Oct. 1 and stations have already filed their applications for renewal. SPRINGFIELD said in a prepared statement: "This request is based upon information which indicates that during a period commencing in June. 1969, officers, directors and principal stockholders of Kittyhawk engaged in or had aggregote amount of Interest to the several maturity dates of the bonds at rate or rates specitied and deducting theretrom the amount of the premium offered.

if any. The right reserved to relect or all bids any and to re-advertise re-otter the bonds for sale As a condition precedent to the consideration of onv bid the bidder will be required to file with his bid cash, bank cashier's or official's check, or a certified check, or any combination thereof, in the amount of $375,000. Any check shall be payable to the order of "The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund to the State of Ohio" Any bank cashier's or official's. check so filled shall not be one issued by, and any certified check so filed shall not be one certified by, the bidder. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned promptly, but the check of the successful bidder will be retained to secure performance of the bid and to be forfeited as agreed liquidated damages upon failure of the successful bidder to perform and otherwise will be applied as part payment for the bonds.

No interest will be allowed on the amount of such check. It is anticipated that the bonds will be available for delivery in definitive form on October 20, 1970 at the corporate trust office of Chemical Bank in the City ond State of New York or at any office of any other bank or trust company in the City and State of New York designated by the successful bidder. Unless other satisfactory arrangements are made the successful bidder will be required to accept delivery of the bonds at one of such places and make payment for the bonds when so available in current New York funds. The bonds are to be prepared and executed without expense to the bidder. Upon delivery the bonds will be accompanied by the unqualified approvina opinions as to legality rendered by the Attorney General of the State of Ohio, and Squire, Sanders Dempsey, Cleveland, Ohio, and Bricker, Evatt, Barton Eckler, Columbus, Ohio, bond attorneys, and all bids may be conditioned to that extent.

The successful bidder must gree to pay the cost of the opinions of said band attorneys. In the event that, prior to their delivery, the interest on the bonds should by act of Congress or otherwise become subiect to federal Income taxes, or any act of Congress should provide that the interest income on the bonds shall be taxable at a future date for federal income tax purposes, whether directly or indirectly, the successful bidder may refuse to accept delivery and in such event his bid security sholl be returned without interest. The official statement relating to the bonds is available upon request directed to the Secretary of State or the Treasurer of State, Capitol Building, Columbus, Ohio. This notice is published pursuant to the direction of The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the State of Ohio. ROGER CLOUD, Auditor of State and President of The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of Ohio TED W.

BROWN, Secretary of State and Secretary of The Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of Ohio. N-J 9---1-8-15 CLASSIFIED 224-9533 Deaths A SAUL, Arthur age 77, formerly of Dayton, died Sunday at the V.A. hospital, Chillicothe, Ohio. He was a retired painter, veteran of World War I. Survived by 2 nieces, Mrs.

Ruth Lendrum, Mrs. Mildred Green both of Midland, Texas. Graveside services and burial 10 a.m. Wednesday at Woodland Cemetery, Rev. Edward A.

Puff officiating. No visitation. Arrangements by Morris Sons Funeral Home. ERICKSON, Mrs. Marilyn age 47, of 7790 Bigger Centerville, passed away Monday at Kettering Memorial Hospital.

She was a member of Epiphany Lutheran church and Far Hills Chapter O.E.S. Survived by husband, William; 2 Mrs. Paul (Sandra) Oehrtman of Columbus, Miss Sharon Lynn at home and son Steve at home: mother, Mrs. Mary Kent of Centerville; brother, Robert Kent of California. Services will be held 2 p.m.

Thursday at Routsong-Bowsher Funeral home, 81 N. Main Centerville, Pastor Douglas Meyer officiating. Interment Centerville cemetery. Friends may call 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the Funeral Home.

Family requests flowers be omitted and contributions made to Dayton Area Heart Fund. MAU, Norman age 53, 3638 Mandalay Madison passed away Monday, Good Samaritan Hospital. He was a visual information specialist at WPAFB. Survived by wife, Marbeth Fay, daughter, Karen Sue, 1 son, Norman L. Mau, both at home, 2 sisters.

Mrs. Gertrude Mateling and Mrs. Ella Anders, 2 brothers, Arthur and Henry Mau, all of Chicago, Ill. Services 10:00 a.m. Thursday at Marker and Heller Funeral Home, 1706 N.

Main St. with Rev. Glenn W. Barrett officiating. Burial Forest Hills Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home 6-9 p.m. Wednesday. REAM, William 57, 533 Vista Vandalia, Ohio, died Monday noon at Miami Valley hospital after a one week illness, he was a con-' struction operator, a member of local union No. 18. a native of Somerset, Pa.

Survivors are his wife. Ella Rae, a daugher, Mrs. JoAnn Ullmer of Dayton, a son, William Ream of Vandalia, a sister, Mrs. Pearl Saylor of Somerset, Pa. 2 brothers, Tim C.

Ream of Centerville, Ohio, Cloyd Ream of Somerset, 3 grandchildren. Friends may call at the Morton Funeral Home, 139 S. Dixie Vandalia, Thursday 4 to 9 p.m. Funeral services and burial will be held in Somerset, Pa. Friday.

WHALEN, Mrs. Mary Ann. age 25, of 3572 Stanford Place. Dayton. passed away 2:00 p.m.

Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospital of injuries received in an accident early on Aug. 27. Survived by 3 daughters. Holly. Vicki, and her parents.

Dr. and Mrs. William L. McCowan. Dayton, 1 sister.

Mrs. Patricia O' Brien, Dayton, 5 brothers, Bill, of Tom, of Hawaii. Jim. Bob and Dan. all at home.

She was an employee at General Diaper member of the Shiloh Congregational al Church. Funeral services will be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Thursday, Baker Funeral Home, 5555 Philadelphia Dr. at N. Main with Rev.

James Shapland officiating. Interment Dayton Memorial Park Cemetery. The family will receive friends 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. If desired memorial donations may he sent to Barnes Children's Medical Center.

Deaths HELFINSTINE. Albert age 78. of 3537 Michigan Ft. McKinley, died Monday at his residence. He was a retired National Tag Co.

employee Surviving are his wife, Helen 5 daughters, Mrs. Mary Welch, of Cookeville, Mrs. Lou Kinney, of Bakersfield, Mrs. Ruth Nash, of Dayton; Mrs. I Betty Swank, of Union, Mrs.

Nancy Adkins, of Lytle, 2 sons, George of Marquette, Mich. and John Bakersfield, Calif. Services 10:30 a.m., Thursday, from the Beardshear United Methodist Church, 3145 Stop Eight by Pastor Edwin Pellett. Burial Willowview Cemetery. Friends may call at the George Miller Son Funeral Home, 850 S.

Main St. from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. JAMES M. ROCHE Advice Wanted to make the corporation more responsive to the general public.

Both were defeated in enter the Dayton vicinity Wednesday night and Thursday and should move on by Saturday. Temperatures up to Friday range in the upper 70's should, low 80's, and with Saturday's clearing skies, temperatures will be seasonal. There's a 10 per cent chance of rain tonight and a 20 per cent chance on Thursday. DAYTON AND VICINITY- Today variacloudiness an and high mid 70s. Tonight partly cloudy and cool.

Low in mid 50s. Wednesday partly cloudy and mild, high near 80. Outlook for Thursday, warm with chance of showers. Probability of precipitation, 10 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday. OH10--Considerable cloudiness south and generally clear through tonight with little change in temperature.

Low tonight about 50 north to near 60s south. Wednesday mostly cloudy south with chance of showers southwest portion. Generally fair north. A little warmer Wednesday, high in the upper 70s to mid 80s. KENTUCKY Considerable cloudiness and not much change in temperatures through Wednesday with scattered showers and thundershowers most numerous in th afternoons and evenings.

High Wednesday low 80s north central and northeast portions to the upper 80s south. Low tonight mid 60s to low 705. INDIANA-Fair to partly cloudy and pleaslint Wednesday but cool again tonight north and central portion. Partly cloudy quite warm and humid through Wednesday extreme south. Chance of a few late afternoon and night-time showers or thundershowers south and central portion.

Low tonight 52 to 60 north and 60 to 68 south. High Wednesday 77 to 83 north and 83 to 89 south. LOWER MICHIGAN-Fair, not quite as cool tonight, lows mid 40s to mid 50s. Partly cloudy and a little warer Wednesday with a chance of thundershowers late in the day or at night. Highs Wednesday mid 705 to low 805.

Weather Report by the U.S. Weather Bureau sets today 8:09 P.M. Sun rises tomorrow 7:05 A.M. Sun sets tomorrow 8:07 P.M. 24-HOUR RECORD Comparative temperatures High this date last year 89 Low this date last year 70 Yesterday's high at 4:30 p.m.

63 80 Yesterday's low at 11 p.m. Average 72 Normal 72 Comparison with record since 1883 Highest this date in in 1953 97 Lowest this date in 1967 44 Comparative Precipitation Preceding 24 hours (at 7:30 a.m.) 0 Total amount since Jan. 1 19.44 Deficiency since Jan. 1 6.74 Total amount ths date last year 27.83 Excess last year 1.65 HUMIDITY 1 p.m. 7 0.111.

1 a.m. 7 a.m. Rel. humidity 45 39 63 72 3 on Bond In Furniture Theft Case Special to the Daily News EATON Three Dayton men are free on $200 bond each in connection with the attempted theft of furniture from the Stanley Murray residence, New Paris-Twin Road, RR2, New Paris. The trio pleaded innocent to petty larceny charges before Judge John P.

Burke. Preble sheriff's deputies identified them as Daniel Shick, 24, 39 Gerlaugh Ave. his brother, James Earl Shick, 21, of 4537 Troy and John Sherman Geesen, 24, 1127 Beaumont Ave. Deputies say they arrested the trio about 8:10 p.m. Monday at the.

Murray residence after a neighbor reported men were carrying furniture from the residence. Deputies also identified Daniel Shick as proprietor of Ye Olde Furniture shop, corner of Springfield St. and Harshman Dayton. Divorce Court PETITIONS FILED: Everett, Patricia, vs. William.

STRATENBERGER, Terry Leroy, 1804 Woodman vs. Virginia Ann, 230 Hunter Ave. Underwood, Susan Lynn. 649 Oak vs. Rodney Linn.

W. Milton, Ohio. SULLIVAN, Essie, 3607 McCall vs. Gordon, address unknown. Hill, Georgia 155 Arlington vs.

Eugene address unknown. Jamison, McCoy, 628 Edison vs. Cath erine, 15 Fluhart St. Anderson, Wonda Ruth, 39 Babitt vs. William 230 Edgar Ave.

Bennett, Barbara 5204 Glenmina 75. Jerry same. Dafter, Audrey Farmersville, vs. Russell same, Peters, Henry Lee, 106 S. Euclid vs.

Addaiean, Atco, N. J. Dittman, Brenda Arlene, 3708 Endover James Michael, Miamisburg. Woodruff, Florence Catherine, 656 Nathan Everett Eugene, Orlando, Fla Spencer, Carol 143 Odlin vs. Eric some Buehler, Michael Alvin, CrosS 1032 Wayne Hi VS.

Elizabeth Diane, Kings Highway. McKenna, Mary Lou, Kettering, vs. Stephen Emery, same. DECREE GRANTED: Reeves, Vernon, vs. Mary Constance.

Curry, Carmen, vs. Robert Aaron. Mcintosh, Don, vs. Jane McIntosh. Robinson, Ophelia, vs.

Bobby Joe. Everett, Patricia, vs. William. Morley, Susan Avsalom, Kay, vs. Alberta Byron G.

Leonard, vs. Lee. Bazill, Harold vs. Cecil G. Caulfield, Robert vs.

Eileen C. Otto, Benjamin vs. Christine M. Brown, Luella vs. Sidney L.

Jr. Harrison, Jeanette vs. James Richard. Burrell, Mattie Delores, vs. Roosevelt Brooks, Ill.

House, Rebekah vs. Rodney Mr. Sr. Syska, Judith Kay, vs. Klaus Heinrich.

Creeger, Linda Lou Bond, vs. Jerry Allan. Norman, Betty Louise, vs Richard McClure. Weaver, Lenora Jean, vs. Robert J.

Earley, Anno Vs. Michael A. Stanley, Robert vs. Bearl O. Pierce, Trudy, vs.

Elmer. Normon, Joyce Marie, vs. Wilber Kenneth. DISMISSALS: Richard 8 vs Sharon proxy voting. The chairman of the fivemember committee is John A.

Mayer, chairman of the MelIon National Bank Trust Co. in Pittsburgh. THE other committee members are: James R. Killian, chairman of the corporation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, John T. Connor, chairman of Allied Chemical George Russell, former vice chairman of General Motors and a trustee and national campaign director for Meharry Medical college in Nashville, and Gerald A.

Siva ge, president of Marshall Field Co. in Chicago and a trustee of Northwestern university. Ralph Nader, the consumer advocate, who helped launch Campaign G.M. but did not directly involve himself in the effort, said in an interview that the new committee was "genuinely preposterous. The fact that they couldn't go outside of the company for the men is an indication of G.M.'s insecurity.

It's so ridiculous that it will backfire on them." New Houses Too Cheap, Suit Claims Six residents of the Heather. Park subdivision in Vandalia sued Monday to stop National Homes Corp. from building homes less expensive than theirs in the subdivision. The common pleas suit, filed on behalf of other residents too, asks $100,000 damages against the Indiana corporation and a temporary order stopping construction of more homes. The plaintiffssa they bought homes between 1969, and 1970, on.

verbal assurances that only "tri-level and bi -l el ranch houses" would be built, no two alike next to each other, with "certain wooded areas" reserved for homes at least as expensive. INSTEAD, they claim, the construction firm built some homes "of a substantially lesser value" in the wooded areas in question. The plaintiffs named in the Common Pleas suit are Charles Lohrman, 429 Halifax James B. Metzler, 405 Halifax: William D. Garlow, 1156 Londondery John S.

Stringer, 172 Whithorn Harold Mohler, 256 Hartshorn and Clarence M. MacAtee, 443 Halifax, all of Vandalia. The case was assigned to Judge Carl D. Kessler. LEE, Eugene, age 63, of 4764 Chalfonte: passed Saturday.

He was a retired employee of the Dayton Rubber Company after 40 years, in the Curing Dept. Member of their 25 year Club, and the Corinth Presbyterian Church. Survived by his wife, Ann; a stepson, Joseph Cantrill, of and daughter-in-law Stephanie; sister, Mrs. Edna Craft, of 1 grandchild; and numerous nieces and nephews. Services, 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday, at the Meyer a and Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown St. Burial, David Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 4-9 p.m. PHILIPPS, Mrs. Florence Best age 91, of 6180 Frederick passed away Sunday.

A native Daytonian, she was the widow of Edward preceded her in death in 1942. She was a member of the Westminster Presbyterian Church and a life member of the National Wildlife Federation. She is survived by her granddaughter, Mrs. I. C.

Woodcock of the same address and 2 greatgrandchildren. Memorial funneral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Whitmer Bros. Funeral home, 25 Indianola Ave. at 2000 N.

Main Rev. Thomas C. Davies officiating. Burial Memorial Park. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the Dayton Area Heart Association.

No visitation. ROTH, Clement age 54, of 6228 Falkland Huber died Monday. He was a member of the Merchants Society. Having been with McCrory's for 33 years, he was the manager of the Dayton Downtown store. Survived by his wife, Lillian 2 daughters, Mrs.

John (Karen Caughron and Mrs. Robert (Sandra Hogstrom. Services 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Westbrock Funeral home, 1712 Wayne Rev. Willard Borchers officiating.

Burial Greenwood cemetery, Allentown, Pa. Friends may call at the Westbrock Funeral home Wednesday 6 to 9 p.m, SCHROEDER, Edward age 74, of 23 W. Milford passed away at 11:15 pm. Monday Good Samaritan Hospital. His wife Mary F.

Schroeder preceded him in death. He was aveteran of World War member of Our Lady of Mercy Church and he was a retired paint maker for the Heck Roemhildt Paint Co. Survived by 1 daughter Mrs. Betty C. Loeb, 1 son James 1 brother Henry, 1 granddaughter Linda P.

Loeb, 1 grandson James E. Schroeder several nieces and nephews. Services 10:30 a.m. Friday Hetrick Funeral Home, 15 Wampler Av. and 11 a.m.

Our Lady of Mercy Church. Father Joseph Zimmer officiating. Burial in Calvary Cemetery. Visitation 3-5, 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

WILLIAMS, Estey Ray, age 82, of 153 Northwood passed away 10 p.m. Monday at his residence. He was a retired groceryman, member N. Riverdale Lutheran church, St. Johns Lodge No.

13 Scottish Rite, Valley of Dayton, and Antioch Shrine. Survived by a number of nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be conducted 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Baker Funeral Home. 5555 Philadelphia Dr.

at N. Main. Interment Memorial Park cemeterv. The family will receive friends 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.

knowledge of acts of commercial bribery committed for the benefit of the corporation. "And. moreover, such officers. directors and stockholders acted in concert to withhold and prevent disclusure of stock ownership from both the Federal Communications commission and the United States District court, the Southern District of Ohio, Western division." The charges stem from the ABC network's award of its primary affiliation contract in this market to Channel 16 instead of Channel 22 last Jan. 1.

An ABC executive was later convicted of commercial bribery for soliciting money from John A. Kemper then Kittyhawk board chairman. ABC has withdrawn its affilhanded it to Channel 22. Last month, Kittyhawk aniation with Channel 16 and nounced it will sell the Kettering station to a group of "veteran broadcasters located in the West" but had declined to name the group. YOUNG, George R.

76, of 2705 Allen Springield, 0. formerly of Weng Dayton and a retired employe in 1961 of Master Electric Co. died Monday at Springfield Community Hospital. He was the husband of Nellie Lee and father of Jeff D. of Dayton, George R.

Jr. of Springfield, and Mrs. Lola Mae Hayes of Da ton, grandfather of 10 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. B.

Lawrence Sweeney at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Harris Funeral Home, 49 Linden Ave. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdav..