Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 7

THH DAY TON DAILY NEWS PAGE 17 1 MONDAY, JAN UAH 3, 1053 VALLEY DEATHS farm north of here, hit hni resided much of his life In the il lage. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Nasley funeral home at Xenia. Burial will be in Spring Valley cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Western Lists Dates Of 1st Summer Tour Dr. E. J.

Deltman, 6 Darke Veterinarian, Dies Lcggc Resigns Howard Post, Zimmerman Named OTY-Dr J. at the funeral home -Surviving are' Furson. a 'Morri, man- 'J'1? lof Waynesville. and p.nddaugh. Labor Election Result Set Aside WILMINGTON', Jan.

3. The Wilmington Casting Co, employes' election in which the men voted against representation by the United Automobiles. Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW-C10) hus been set aside by the National Labor Relations board and a new elect-tion ordered for Jan. 14. The election was held Feb.

5, 1954 and employes voted 53 against and 47 for the union. A company spokesman said the election was ruled out on a technicality. Marked ballots had been passed out by both company and union and this practice is no longer permitted although it was at that time. cmiurrn, vaner na tiazei cnancs of Da-ton. Mm.

Rnhrt Jtnffpn. horppr rtt U'ilmlnptnn r.lsns nt Xenia. and Marion i Charles, at home, and Rufuj Charles and Mrs. William DeVoe near J-mefmvn- er VrV 1 npar Jamestown, a sister. Mrs.

r.ri l.fo.t,, Carl Johnson of Jamestown, and 15 grandchildren. MRS. IDA MAY IIAWX Stock Market Continues On Plus Side NEW YORK, Jan. stock market started the new year today with rising prices. The advance carried Into the major fractions.

Losses were small. Trading initially was fast, Boeing opened on 1000 shares up at and among other blocks were American Telephone 1300 unchanged, Bethlehem Steel 1300 up 94, Tide Water preferred 6000 off Studebaker-Packard 2300 up United Fruit 1000 up Lockheed 2000 up 94, Granite City Steel 1300 up du Pont 1100 up Va, and U. S. Steel 2000 up 94. Park Tilford fell 2'4 at 43 on an opening block of 10U0 shares.

Schenley Industries bought a large block of the stock from the Schulte family at that price. Schenley was up 94 at 27 on 2300 shares. NEW CARLISLE Mrs. Ida May; home. Burial in Arlington ceme.

Hawn, 79. a resident of this area tery. Friends may call at the fu most of her life, died Saturday atneral home. She was a lifelong the Strom rest home here. Serv ices will be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in the Doom Memorial home here. with burial in Glen Haven- Memorial Gardens at Donnelsville. Friends may call at the funeral home. Surviving are two sons.

Everett of R. R. 1, New Carlisle, and Fred of Elyria; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Custer of R. R.

2, Troy; s. Cletus Frederick. Springfield, and Mrs. Fred Burns of Tipp City; a sister, Mrs. Min- ALAI I nie Harshner of Mt.

Gilead; 21 paper business when he was 17, grandchildren and 15 great-grand- died Sunday at the age of 51. He-children. was chief of the Cincinnati En- quirer's bureau at Hamilton. KENNETH ERNSTES Funeral services will be at Oak XEMA Angel mass was to be Hil. v.

nhcArvA4 it IU fonHav in St. Brigid church for Kenneth Wil i liam Ernstes month-old son of Mr. ana nn i nomas u. lri e. Spring Valley, who died Friday i i r- ii ii s.

7 1 wun uic jrerne cuuniy son conservation district. The parents, two sisters and a grandfather survive. EARL MATHER RICHMOND, Mather of 417 S. 23rd st. died Saturday after a brief illness.

A native of Wayne county, he was an Inter national Harvester employe. Sur viving are two sisters, Naomi L. Mather and Irene S. Mather of Richmond. Services will be employed as a car inspector STOCKS NEW YORK, Jan 3UP Avco Mfg Bait A it ft 4 Bow Bear 2 ('Hies Serv 4a, Col Gas Curtlss Wr la limit Air 91..,.

Bales men iow jumu A-) 6:, 6T l') 5S'i 'a 5'- Ha) 32', 32'-, KI Zi 123 llCl'-i MS) lli, 1' liK) 17't, 17 i) i.mi ITmer Had 3' 14s 14 J4S Goehel Br S' i' Goodyear 4 3i) 1 l'ls 0, do wi lmi 54 54 i 54 )t Int Harvest 2 3) 3 3S 33 Kern it 5.1 53 53 Kresge 1 31 3 Hi 31 Lockh Air 2 40s, 2i 51 61', 51', Lorlllard 160 20 2V, 251, 25 No Am Av 3a ftiO 52 62 52 Ohio Oil 3 MK) 6U4 604 Oliver Co .0 7K) 14? 14 Oils Elev 2ba 6l M', Radio Corp la 3 31 3't Kepub Av 2r 4i0 39'( 3H 39 Re pub 8t 3OH0 Ruhr Air 1 2 2S 2S Royal MrB .3 2') 2" 2o-t 2 St Jos Lead 1 20 2') 43 43 43 Seeger Ref 260 UN) 37 'i 37V 37 Servel Co 2oO S'j a1 Si, Sharon Ht 2 He 38 38 38 Mien un tk til-, ei hi', Sinclair 2 HO 52 52 62 Siude Pack Co 13i 1HH 13-v, Tide Wat pf 1 20 6i0 2 2i 2 Transamer 13m 2K 40 40 4'- Unit Air 1'nited Co I'mt Fruit 3 Rub 2 Steel 3 Vert Sug West Air 3 West Auto 3 100 37', 37S 37 300 ti'a liO BS 5V Si 5O0 44 44 44 74 74 74 100 18 18 18 200 62 62 52 Westing A Bk 1.60. 4fO 2, 2 Woolworth 2a 61 51 51 Young SI.AT 3a TOO 74, 74 74 Kates at dividend iu the foregoing tame are annual disbursement oaaed on tna last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Unless otnerwia outeo. special or extra dlvl denda ar out includeo. ad Ex dividend, ar Ex rlghta.

art Wben issued. rd When distributed, do Called. I pd Pan paid, ur under nil, war warrania iu warrania. Wltooul warrania. a Aiao extra oi extra, Annual rat plus toca dividend, Declared or paid id 1053 piu stoca dividend.

Declared or paid far true year. I Payaoie id stock, esiimateo caso value on ex-dividend data Paid iat year, a Declared or paid after stock dividend or apllt up. De clared ot paid tnia yeai. an accumulative laaue with dividend in arrears, Paid uii year, dividend omittea. deterred ot no action taken ai laat dividend meeting, Declared or paid In 104 oius stock dividend.

Liquidating dividend. In Bankruptcy or receiversnlp or being raorga nixed under the Bankruptcy Act or Wholesale Index NEW YORK. Jan. 3 The Associated Press weighted wholesale price Index of 35 commodities: Previous day 173 72 Week ago 173 54 Month ago 171 79 Year ago 172 35 1954 1953 1052 1951 High 175.49 181.72 195.20 215 71 LOW 168511 170.55 175 30 189.34 1926 Average Equals 100 Bond Averages Complied by The Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 3 10 20 Rv 10 Tod 10 Vt 10 For Yld Friday 996 99 8 99 9 84 3 106.1 Week ago 99.8 99.8 84.6 1O6.0 Month ago 99.9 100.0 lon.2 84 8 1 06.7 Year ago 94 2 97.4 96 8 80 7 103.2 1954-55 high ..100 .0 100 4 100 9 85 1 10.1 19M-55 low 94 2 97 4 96.8 80 6 103 2 1953 high P8 ft 98 0 80 7 1953 low 9() 6 94.3 92.4 76.5 97.9 Earnings KAISER AUMIMM CHEMICAL COUP, of Oakland.

today reported record quarterly earnings for three montha ended Nov. 30 of 36.381,000 equivalent to $1.56 a common ahare, compared with $3.314 000 or S2c share in the 1953 quarter. Henry J. Kaiser, chairman, said net profit for the quarter was a 92 gain over the 1953 period on a net sales Increase of 81s CENTRAL SOYA CO. for three months ended Nov.

30: 1954 1053 Net Income I 667,796 767.253 A share .61 nYfinim In the. hnme of uvstern enlW lumna of hom there are nearly 20 in and near Santiago, Chile, ill be on the nroemm of the first Western college Summer Seminar tour to South America this summer. Pre. II. Young also ha revealed that the tour will be to the Middle Kant.

The dates of the first tour are from June 13 to Aug. 15, From Miami, Lima, rem, will be the flmt Mop. June 14 to 30, followed by a week at Cuico, the "arrheologl-cal capital" of South America. July 8 to 12 will be spent In Bolivia, with opportunity to visit Point Four and United Nations Technical assistance programs in and near Machu Picchu. The two weeks in Santiago.

Chile, July 12 to July 26, fall during the winter holiday of the students at the University of Chile, and the tour members will be housed on the campus. Opportunity for seeing the social life of the capital city, of visiting the seacoast beaches, the points of historic interest, and industries will be given. FLIGHT ACItOSS the Iguassu falls will bring the tourists on July 26 to Sao Paulo where the prime Brazilian industrial city will be visited, and on Aug. 2 the group will go to scenic, exotic Rio de Janeiro to remain for 10 days of sight-seeing, shopping, and becom ing acquainted with life in Rio. The final stop, August 13 to 15, will be at Caracas, Venezuela, where opportunity will be made for visits to United States oil and steel companies' installations.

From Caracas seven flying hours will bring the tour back to Miami. ChildrerTs Home Workers Resigning XENIA, Jan. 3. Ross Mathews and his wife Emzie, have sub mitted their resignations as super intendent and matron of the Greene County Children's Home to the Child Welfare Board. They will quit their positions on or before March 1.

Resignations were sent to Cecil M. Baxter, Xenia, chairman of the board which governs the home. The Matthews' served at the home more than seven years. They have no immediate plans for the future but said they had been contemplating the move for some time. No action on successors has been taken, Baxter said.

The positions are subject to civil service examinations. Career Conference Set At Arcanum akuaium, Jan. 3. A career conference will be held at the Arcanum school building at 7:30 p. m.

next Tuesday. It is planned by the local PTA. Dr. Carl Hendershot, county su perintendent, will give the wel coming address, followed by the conference which will be for stu dents and parents. The purpose of the conference is to give an insight into- the specific fields of education chosen by students who will be entering high school or college.

Counselors for the evening are educators, specifically trained for the purpose of being consulted to discuss with students, his career. Farking Take High OXFORD, Jan. meter collections and penalties brought a new high of $13,488.50 into the village treasury during 1934, Clerk Glenn Hunsinger re ported today after books for the year were closed. NATIONAL, STATE BANK CALLS ISSUED WASHINGTON. Jan.

3. Lf The comptroller of the currency Joday issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close bf business Dec. 31. 1954. And in Columbus the state banking department issued a call for a statement on the condition of all state banks as of the close of business Dec.

31. tion. Crowl said the current staff, including Tommy Sutton. Vice Survivinit are his wife, Zana i Ville, MRS. ERMA STITP BROOKVILLE-M a Stupp.

73. died Saturday night at Pv' her home in nearoy ryrmont aner an extended illness. Services wi'4 be held at Tuesday in the S. A. Dunkel and Sons funeral resident of this area.

Surviving are her husband, Ambert; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Baker Wengerlawn, Mrs. Goldie Gibson of Dayton and Mrs. Agnes Hub- bell of Miami, two brothers, Bert and Alva Good, both of Lewis. burg, and several nieces and nephews.

B. WALLACE ROBERTS HAMILTON B. Wallace Roberts who started working in the news-' L. K.ni,.u. and rr r-r at ena fimfl enpn a Lj worked on Cincinnati Post, oW Commercial Trio- t(w, Va Ithe Warsaw, Daily News, and the Hamilton Journal.

HARRY ALONE URBANA Services for Harry Malone, 66, a lifelong resident ot Urbana. will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday at St. Mary's church.

Burial will be in Oak Dale ceme try. Mr. Malone, who lived at 147 Boyce died at 1 p. m. Saturday after an extended illness.

He hai by the New York Central railroad for 35 years. Survivors include his ife, Adah; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Stults and Mrs. Charles Smith, both of Urbana two sons, Richard of Dayton and John of Columbus, and two brothers, James of Cincinnati, and Joseph of Columbus. Mr.

Malone was a member of St. Mary's church and the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. Friends may call at the Ryan funeral home here until time of services. BEN R. BAKER ALCONY-Ben R.

Baker. 85, ot Alcony, died at 1 p. m. Sunday in the Johnson rest home, where he had been a patient 32 months. Services will be held at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in Grace Reformed church here. Burial in New Carlisle cemetery. The body will be taken from the Richeson--Wickham funeral home Monday to the home of a daughter. Mrs.

Flossie Leapley of near Alcony, where friends may call. Surviving are his wife, Eva; the daughter; three sisters, Mrs. Phirza Rogers and Mrs. Alta Motto, both of R. R.

1, Casstown, and Mrs. Paradine Shipley of Dialton; a brother, John of Lena; six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Choira display booths Kill avail-alilo for certain Xypt of lo-lt-Yourjflf liusincssrj, hobby-shops, holiliy rliilis, sporting goods, etc, for the big Clark Co. "Do-It-Your-cir Show and Hoblry rsir, Feb. 3 thru 6.

Contact B. A. ullkotte, Bancroft Hotel, Springfield, Ohio. "Ht Prof.ft Most Wno Sarvtt iONEER COAL MElrose 3251 U. S.

Air Force Surplus Public Auction Sale JANUARY 18 and 19 Starting at 10 a. ST KELLY AIR FORCE BASE SAN ANTONIO, TIXAS Acquisition Cost lobout $14,000,0005 0 AIRCRAFT PARTS 1 org qaontiry el assy iacladina. car burs tor, invartar, ragulator, aw tuator, crankcesa, crankshaft, ac 369 AIRCRAFT ENGINES SHOP EQUIPMENT Generator sarsj jocks; portable ail ctarifierej haatersi beaches; ate ELECTRONICS lodto traasauttert and aasspewaat pari, (large quantity.) leather Navigation Cases 2000 Elec. Heated Overalls 20 Deposit Cosh er Coih tqwivalent Required at Time Sola. Mail aids Accepted Wkaa Accompanied by 20 Deposit.

INSPECTION from JAN. 3 7 avav to 3 p. m. Closed Joa. t-f ret CATALOGS Address Chief, Disposal Divnioa, Kelly Air Fena Baas, Soa Aatoaio, Texas.

AucnoNcm Parke-Bernet-Inc I MACHKflY. SUtSUrt I I 4 ItAl nlATt DIVISION I 80 MADISON AVENUE NH YOtK II Det county veterinarian, died at 7:15 jn Unlon City Memo- jrnr uin. 'le WRS nallve nu ad 1916 JW. ing World War I he was a lieu- .1 tenant in the Army veterinarian corps. He was a charter member of the American Legion here.

Dr. Dettman resided a mile east of here along Route 71 in Darke county. lie was a member of the Zion Reformed church at Greenville, a member of the Masons and active in several veterinarians' groups. He retired about a year ago. Sen-ices will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in the Brooks and Sons funeral home here. Burial ill be in Greenville cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m.

Monday. Surviing are his wife, Sue Barr Dettman, and two brothers, Albert of Piqua and Fred Dettman of Troy. LEWIS STARR MAITLAXD STARR PJCHMOND. brothers, both active in Wayne county farm circles, died within 36 hours of each other over the weekend. Lewis M.

Starr, 81, former Boston tp. trustee, died Friday night at his home at Boston. His younger brother, Maitland (Mait) Starr. 79, died Sunday morning at his home near Boston. Lewis Starr was township trustee for eight years and once served on the Boston school advisory board.

He was a charter member of the Wayne county Farm Bureau. Mr. Starr was well known for his wood-carving and his work as a taxidermist. His survivors Include his wife, India; a daughter, Pauline Starr, at home; a son. Charles L.

Starr of Richmond; a brother, Oran of Boston, and a sister, Mrs. Arminta Ross of Eaton, O. Lewis Starr's funeral services were to be at 2 p. m. Monday at the Klute funeral home.

Burial was to be in Elkhorn cemetery. Maitland Starr is survived by his wife, Ada; a son, Eugene Starr of Boston, and two daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Pond of Lombard, 111., and Mrs. Norman Harris of Richmond. His funeral services will be at 3:30 p.

m. Tuesday at the Jones and Placke funeral home. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. FRED MILLER MIDDLETOWN Fred Miller, 66, a native of Middletown, died at 1 p. m.

Sunday at Veterans hospital, Dayton. Miller, a veteran of World War had resided with his brother, George Miller at Monroe for the past 20 years. Survivors besides the brother are several nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the Baker funeral home here Monday from 7 to 10 p. m.

and at the Miller residence at Monroe Tuesday after noon and evening. Mass will be sung in Seven Dolors Church at Monroe Wednes day at 9:30 a. m. Burial will be in the Soldier's and Sailor's lot in Woodside cemetery. VERNON BODENMILLER HAMILTON Vernon Bodenmil-ler, 67, of 217 Sherman died Saturday morning at his residence here.

Mr. Bodenmiller was a Dayton resident for about six years and a former employe of the Acme Aluminum Alloys Co. there. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; daughter, Mrs. Charles Deam of Hamilton; a son, Edgar of Dayton; three brothers, Fred of Sidney, Clvde of Piaua and Earl of Louis ville.

two sisters, Mrs. Fred Heins of Covington, and Mrs. George Bausch of Piqua, and a trrnnddauchter. Services will be held at 10 a. m.

Tuesday at the Zettler funeral home here. Burial in St. Stephens cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. CHRISTINE MILLER ROCKFORD Services will be hc4d at 2 p.

m. Tuesday at the Ketcham funeral home for Miss Christine Miller, 68, former resident of Rockford who died at 6:15 a. m. Sunday in God's Bible hospital at Cincinnati. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. D. E. Wolfe of Monroe, Mrs. Clarence Felber of Ohio City and Mrs.

C. B. May of Van Wert; three brothers, Corwin of Rockford, William of Celina and Clarence of Hazel Park, Mich. Friends may call at the funeral home. FRANK ALLEN CHARLES JAMESTOWN Frank Allan Charles, 71, died Saturday at his home on Hogeye southwest of here, after a long illness.

He was a native of Junction City, moving to near Bowersville in 1890. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Powers funeral home here. Burial in Jamestown cemetery.

Friends may call Salable Livestock CHICAGO Jsn. 3 live stock, receipts at principal msrk.ts: H' Csiti 8hp Chicago Ksnsiis City 4" 12iO 4 2'." Kst St. Louis HV1 7i) St. Joseph fc 2 Sioux rny 17.K 3. South St Psul 1V0 Vt 4-''W Cincinnati WO lrt Indianapolis 1'K Ft Worm 4im Pcina 75l Tt; Chicago hs market opened s1nw; few early sa es rholce No.

1 an-t 2s 19-220 lt. about 2Jc lower than at very little dons and market art established on these or other tvfs. Catt.e and sfteep opened about steady. Stock Averages Crmr'int by Tha Associated Presa Ni.W YORK, Jsn 3" Ind 15 By 15 ftll 15 By 122 121 5 115 5 7 113 9 77 3 73 FHday 211 122 7 1 VS 7 1 1 3 at 60S 2 3 li-5 4 li Vi I 0 114 3 se ''vr LEGGE retains some posts W. B.

Zimmerman4 lias" been named president of Howard Paper Mills, to succeed Harry A. Legge, whose resignation became effective Jan. 1, it was announced Monday. Legge, who has spent his entire business life with the Howard mills, gave reasons of health for his resignation, but announced that he would remain a director of the company, would continue to serve on its executive committee and would be available to the entire organization on an advisory and consultant basis. He will continue maintenance of his office in the Urbana plant.

LEGGE became managing director following the death of IIow- Schcnlcy Buys Interest NEW YORK, Jan. Schenley Industries, Inc. has pur chased a controlling interest in Park and Tilford Distillers Corp. fop an estimated $6,500,000. Lewis S.

Rosensteil, Schenley chairman and president, and Arthur D. Schulte, president of Park and Tilford, issued a joint statement yesterday announcing the sale. The statement said the Schulte family, which is reported to have held CO per cent of the 258,614 Park and Tilford shares outstanding, sold its controlling interest to Schenley for $13 a share. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT denied proposal! will be received ty the Bi.nrd or Education 01 me uayion uuy School District of Dayton. County ot Mont gomery.

Mate of Ohio, at the office ot the Clerk-Treasurer of aald Board, eecond floor, Board ot Education, Administrative Building, HI N. Alain street, Dayton, unto, until 12 clock noon. Eastern Standard Time. Wednesday, January It, 1955 for the furnishing ana sale ot equipment, as tot lows: Item Purchase of New Item 11. Sale of 8i Used Typewriters.

Copies of specification! are on file In the purchasing Department or uie uoara ot Education, second floor. Board of Education Administration Building, 23 N. Mala Street, Dayton 2, Ohio. Proposal! must be made on blank forma fnrnished for auch purpose by the Board of Education and MUST BE SIGNKD BY THE CONTRACTING OFFICER OF THE COMPANY SUBMITTING THE PROPOSAL. Indicating Title of Said Officer.

All proposal! shall be made and considered by the Board In accordance with the laws of Ohio. Each bid must contain the cams of very person Interested therein and ec-companled by a certified check payable to the order of the Treasurer ot said Board of Education upon a aolvent bank in an amount equal to five per-cent (5) of the amount of the bid or by a bond In like amount executed by an approved surety, trust or guaranty company or by two frood and sufficient luretles, residents of Montgomery County. Ohio, and certified to by the Auditor thereof, conditioned that If sued bid Is accepted, a contract will be promptly entered Into and the performance thereof properly secured If bond signed by personal or individual surety Is offered, each auch surety must make affidavit that he la a freeholder in Montgomery County. Ohio, and is financially worth, over and above all debts or other obligations, Including liability or promissory notes, surety bonds or other similar obligations, an amount not less than the amount of the bond which will be required for the contract let pursuant thereto. The Board reserves the rjght to reject any or all bids and if in the Interest of the Board so to do and not in violation of the law, to waive defects in proposals.

In making an award or awards pursuant hereto, the Board will be governed by the provisions of Section 3313.46 of the Revised Code of Ohio. Proposal! must be enclosed In a eealed envelope, and marked "Proposals for the Purchase of Used Typewriters" andor "Proposal! for the Sale of New Typewriters" and addressed to the Board ot Education of the Davton City School district. County of Montgomery, state of Ohio, and left at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer of the Board of Education, on or before the time named in this advertisement. Each bidder shall submit an Itemized bid and may also submit additional group or lump sum bids if desired. Said lump sum bids may show either a lump sum or a percentage reduction In the Itemized bid.

By order of the Board of Education. ROBERT E. KLINE, President CORINNE L. BORGHARDT, Clerk-Treasurer. 12-20.

27-1-3. 10 District Sales Representative. The Dayton Pump Mfg. a growing AAA I organization, hat an opening In Ohio-Indiana territory. Principal duties art tales and raining work with present wholesalers and establishing re wholesalers.

Travel requires four nights a week away from Dayton. Successful sales experience necessary, for man 25 to 35. Factory and field training will be furnished. Salary plus commission and incentive. Car furnished.

College training, with major in marketing or business administration desirable. Written business and educational resume essential ot fima of Interview. All information from applicants will be held confidential; and no action will bo taken without expressed permission from applicant. Interviews will be held at local hotel. Phono Mr.

Frank G. Hickey, MI-9871, for interview appointment January 3, 4 and 5, before 12 noon. The Dayton Pump Mfg. Co. 500 North Webster St.

DAYTON 1. OHIO Higher Pay Awaits Logan Officials BELLEFONTAINE, Jan. 3 Larger pay checks await Logan county's four officials elected in th elast November elections. Two were to take the oath of office today, and the others will assume their duties later. Roger Cloud, DeGraff, was to tart his fifth term as state representative today at Columbus.

Is also slated to become the speaker of the House of Representatives. His salary Is $3200 a year plus mileage. As county commissioner Hugh Roebuck was to take the oath of office here today for his second term. His salary will be $2427 per year instead of the $2197 he drew for the past four years. PROBATE-JUVENILE Judge A.

T. Bray wil begin his second six-year term Feb. 9, at which time his salary will be raised to $7377.74 per year. He is now be-inp; paid at the rate of $4795 per year. Harry E.

Travis of Bellefon-laine, who will succeed Francis Longbrake as county auditor March 14, wil receive $3619 per year. The office now pays at the rate of $3289 per year. Over Counter Markets The following nominal quotations are furnished by Dayton members of the National Association ot Securities Dealers. 1 111.11 IKS Bid Asked Central Maine Pow 25's Central Ver Pub Serv 1K Cln bub Tel S3'4 83 City Ky (new) 27 do pf (newt 35 Columbus A South Ohio loo 10 do 4 65 103 Kentucky fill 2ii 25'. North Ind Pub Serv 31 33 unio service noid I'M do pf en Pub Service 16'4 18 lenn Uns Trans 30 31 irxas eastern it 23 Texas Gas Trans 2'l 21 United Utilities 19'i 20 Kr.l AlL MllhKS Elder Johnston 7 pf ST Jilke-Kumler Co is '4 LAND TRISTS Dayton Biltmore 11S Dayton Country Club 90 Gibbons Hotel Ift5 Ohmer Garage Ltd 67 INDISTKIAU Acme Alum Alloys pf H'4 19 Am Thermos 17 19 Copeland Ref Corp 15 Crowell-Colller Corp HI Dayton Malleable 17 16 "4 do pf 1)7 Drackett 4 pf IS'i 19'; Durlron Co 12', 13 do pf 27 Eery KeRlster pf 83 Glass Fibers V.i'i 15 Gruen Watch 14 1514 Halle Bros 22i 25 Harrls-Seybold Co 50 bti Hohart Co 30'i 32H Jack Heinx KIN, lit Lau Blower 4i 15 and Muller 7 Monarch Mark BW 25 do pf 2ti Nat Screw Mfg 32 3.H Oswego Falls 32 24 Red top 3 4 Sorn Paper 12 134 Sieel Prod Enzin IS 20 Troy Sunshade 27 univis Uni bi BANKS Merchants Nat 50 -ar Peoples Bk (S12 50 psrl 30 Third Nat Bk 1 $12 50 par) 314 Winters Nat Bk ($10 par) 17V Reliable Kire Insurance 2S fil ARANTtFU RAILS 4 pf 41 45 do 7 pf 71 'i 75'i Dayton ft Mich 41 4.V., do of 90 Si Little Miami 41 do S.60 90 for the facility are W.

Ray Yount and John Sullivan Jr. THE MODERN block building with a brick front ill contain 3000 square feet of space, all on one floor. It will be completely air conditioned and include three studios. Crowl, who also is general manager of the radio station, said WAVI will be known as "The Birthplace of Aviation Station," taking that title from the last three call letters. The 250-watt clear channel station will operate on 1210 kilocycles.

Music, news and sports will be featured on the independent sta- ZIMMERMAX now president ell II. Howard In 1937. He was elected president after the death of Col. Maxwell Howard in 1944. Zimmerman, former excutive vice president, also has spent the major portion of his business life with the Howard organization.

No other changes in executive personnel were made as a consequence of Legge's retirement, a Howard spokesman said. The Howard Paper Mills Include the following divisions: Howard Paper Co. of Urbana, Maxwell Paper Co. of Franklin. Aetna Paper Co.

and Dayton Envelope both of Dayton. Valley Markets PaVlMU RICES UVB fOtl.TKl Hf Joe frank Co. Colored hens 17c Legnorn Bent Vie Ki.oslers luc Rabbits, old 12c KaoDits. young 25c PA VIVO KICKS E(i(i8 Country run, lose off 27c Henwry white 31c Hennery brown 31c SEU.1NO PB1CKS OBfusLD FOIXTRV ttboiesale Fryers 42c Hens 4Uc tousteri 27c Ducks 53c Hen turkeys Mc Turns, lb IDs. up MHULKSALK 8tlXl.NO White Browns 4ic Large white 40c Lame B.

Drown She Medium A Grade 34c VERSAILLES MARKET Large A 37W3SC Medium A Small Large A brown 37c Medium brown Fowl, table dressed 2 'i Fryer M'n Tom turkeys 40 'i 42c Ilea turkeys HOLES LB PRODI CF QUOTATION!" By U. OUic Bros. Co. Carrots, wasneo. Du.

13.00 Cau, erate 4.50 Game, a iba, s.25 Bananas, bos 6.75 hpioacn. Du. Lib Mangoes, green, bu. 4.50 Endive, bu 75 Celery cabbage 2.UU Old csbbaia 1.75 do new 3.75 Cucumbers, bu, i.bu Lemons, crate 600 yams, sweet potatoes 6.50 Tomatoes. 10 lbs 2.25 Hothouse tomatoes, lbs, 3 00 Vine ripened tomatoes 2 50 Apples, Delicious 6 50 won River Kings 3.75 Jontunans 3.50 Winter Banana, 3.50 BlacK Twigs 4.00 Oranges, Cat Fla.

oranges S4SJ5.00 Grapefruit, Fla. f4.2!ii5.an Pink 4.50i5.00 Pears. Avacado 4.50 Limes, case 2.00 celery, CaL 6.1K1 Onions, yellow 2 mi New white 3.50 Large Spanish 2.75 Lettuce, bead, crate 3.75 Leal 2.25 Oreen beam 4 00 Wax beans 4.75 Peas. Cai. b.oo fotatoea.

Idaho 4.75 New cobblers 3.25 Ked i oo new cat Kussett 4.50 Grapes S3.50&5.UO Acorn squash, new 3 50 Eggplant. Du. 4 Mi Cauliflower 4.50 Pineapples. Vi crate 4.50 corn, sweet, crate 4.25 Grapes. Tokay, red 3.50 Almerla a nn Cranberries.

24 cello 5 00 gals. 2 25 liner, apples. 4 gals. 2 25 Pears. DAnJou.

box (.00 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of Northrldge Local School District, Dayton 4, Ohio, at the office of the Clerk of said School District until 12 o'clock noon, Eastern Standard Time, on January 20, 1955, fox the' turnish-ing of materials and the performing of laoor necessary to erect an Adriuum in Grafton Kennedy Elementary School Building for Northrldge Local School District, all in accordance with the plans and specifications as prepared by Walker, Norwick una ABsocmies, uayton uhlo. Said plana and specifications are on file as follows: The office of the Clerk of the Board of Education, E. F. Coy. Northrides I-nom School, 6120 N'ortt) Dixie Drive, Dayton 4, Ohio.

The office of Walker, Norwick and Asso ciates, Architects. 12 West Monument Avenue, Dayton 2, Ohio. Said plans and specifications are onen to public Inspection durUig all reasonable Business nours, untu time fixed berein for closing of bids. Proposals will be received for the General Construction Work. Plumbing Work, Electric Work, and Heating and Ventilating Work, separately.

A combination bid for Plumbing and Heating and Ventilating may also be submitted. All proposals shall be made and considered by the Board In accordance with the General Code of the State of Ohio, and be on blank forms furnished by the Clerk of the Board of Education or the Architects, shall be enclosed In a sealed envelope addressed to the Clerk of the Board of Education or Northridge Local School District. Northrldge School, 5120 North Dixie Drive, Dayton 4. Ohio, and endorsed on the outside of the envelope with the name of the bidder and branch of the work bid upon. No bidder may withdraw hl bid for a period of 30 days after the opening thereof.

Particular attention is called to the statutory requirements of the State of Ohio relative to licensing of corporations or-ganlzed under the laws of any other- state. Each bid must contain the name of every person interested therein, and be sc-compsnied by a certified check or bank draft In fayor of said Board of Education upon a solvent bank in an amount not less than ten per cent (10) of the amount of the Did or by a bond In like sum, executed by an approved surety company, conditioned that if the bid Is accepted a contract will be entered Into and the performance of It properly secured. Check? submitted by the unsuccessful bidders will be returned after the award of the Contract is made, and a performance bond In the amount of lu0 of the contract has been executed by the successful bidder. Copies of plans and specifications may be obtained from the Architect upon the deposit ot ten dollars S10 0fl for escb set of plans and specifications. The full amount of the depo'lt will be refunded upon the return of each set of plans and specifications which are complete and Id good and usable condition.

The right la reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any Irregularities Is bidding. By order of the Board of Education of Northrldge Local School District, Dayton, Ohio. FRANK KELLET. esldent F. COY, Clerk i at 10 a.

m. Tuesday at the Jones and Placke funeral home. Burial in Woodland cemetery. Dayton. Friends may call at the funeral home.

The casket will be open at the Woodland chapel. TERRV O. McGRAW MIAMISBURG-P trry G. Mc Graw, 79, died Saturday night at the home of a son, William, 112 Mound av. He was born near Farmersville and spent most of his life here.

Mr. McGraw was a retired painter. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Brough Memorial funeral home here.

Burial in Centerville ceme tery. Friends may call at the fu neral home until Monday. Sur viving are three sons. William and John, both of Miamisburg. and James of Dayton; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

MRS. AGNES OSBORNE XENIA Mrs. Agnes A. Osborne. 77, of 632 W.

Second died at 9:45 a. m. Sunday at her home after suffering a heart attack. She was a member of St. Brigid church, where services will be held at 10 a.

m. Wednesday. Burial in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Neeld funeral home after noon Tuesday. Surviving are her husband.

Earl; two sons, Richard and Paul, both of Xenia; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Rentfrow of Los Angeles; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren HARRY C. SHADE EATON Services for Harry C. Shade, 65, who lived on the Count' Grange will be held at 1:30 p. m.

Wednesday at the Girton-Schmidt funeral home. Burial will be in Holp cemetery on Clayton rd. in Montgomery county. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mr.

Shade died at 4:45 p. m. Saturday at his home. A retired farmer, he is survived by a wife. Mary; a daughter, Mrs.

Gertrude Riley of Eaton; a half-brother, Charles of New two sisters, Mrs. Carey Erisman and Mrs. Pearl Comer, both of New-Lebanon; six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. MRS. ANNA MAY BROWN EATON Services for Mrs.

Anna May Brown, 81, of 214 Barron who died at 1 p. m. Saturday at her home, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Girton-Schmldt funeral home.

Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. A native of Preble county, Mrs. Brown was a member of the Quaker Ridge Friends church in Camden. Survivors include a daughter.

Mrs, Marguerite Snede-ker, with whom she made her home; a sister. Mrs. Eva Ken-worthy of Decatur, and a granddaughter. A. J.

BUERGER WILMINGTON A J. Buerger. 73. of 539'4 W. Main died Saturday in a Springfield hospital of injuries suffered in that city several days ago.

He was a salesman for a Springfield firm. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Fisher funeral home, with burial in Sugar Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

A daughter, a brother and two sisters survive. J. W. FULKERSON SPRING VALLEY-J. Ful kerson, 89.

widely known retired businessman and former mayor of this village, died at 10 a. m. Sun day at Miami Valley hospital. Day ton. following a three-week illness He was mayor of this village for 25 years and a Justice of peace here for many years.

He was a retired farmer and at one time operated a lumber of coal busi ness here. Later he operated a service station at the south edge of town. Mr. Fulkerson as a member of the Junior Order United American Mechanics. He was born on a id1' ferr 0f NEW WAVI RADIO STUDIOS SLATED FOK CINCINNATI ST.

Construction On One-Story Building To Start This Week Station WAVI To Build Studio, Transmitter Here Studio and transmitter facilities for radio station WAVI, to be moved from Springfield to Dayton, will be constructed on Cincinnati st. at Heck H. K. (Bud) Crowl. president of the WAVI Broadcast ing said Monday.

Construction is to start this week and it is expected it will be completed and equipment installed by March 1. Estimated cost of the structure is $42,500, exclusive of the transmitter, studio and other eqquipment costs. George P. Huffman and Peter Zierolf, who own the Cincinnati st. tract, will build the studio and lease it to the radio company for 10 years.

Architects and engineers president of the company, will moved here from Springfield operate this city's fourth radio: i1 as iow station. '1953 iow 130.