Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 5

Deaths, funerals Infant Burnett Graveside services for two- day-old Bartholomew Clay Burnett, son of Chester and Linda Lands Burnetl, 1626 Montgomery Fairborn, will be held Wednesday. The baby, born Thursday al Kettering Memorial Hospital, died about 2 p.m. Saturday in Children's Hospital, where he had been transferred. He is survived by a sister, Nora Fay, and a Charles, both at home, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Lands of Fairborn. The Rev. Randall Kutchinson will conduct services at 10 a.m. at Byron Cemetery. Mr.

Heironhnus Willis Heironimus, 80, of Reesville, died at 1:15 p.m. Monday at Clinton Memorial Hospital. A retired rural mail carrier, he had serviced mail routes in the Bowersville area for many years. Survivors include his widow, Mary Crawford Heironimus, and a brother, Charles Heironimus of Columbus. Services will be conducted Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

al the 148 Indiana Sunday, funeral 10 a.m. tomorrow (Ma- getli). MURRAY, Elizabeth Dever, 63, of Cleveland, day in Dayton; funeral, graveside, Alliance i Cemetery (Tobias). RIDENOUR, 1 1, S3, formerly of a Sunday in Camarillo, Calif. (Roulsong).

R1NDLER, Carl 43, of 228 E. Rahn Sunday; funeral 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Charles Church (Hoyne, a Hills). SCHUMANN, Fred, 71, of 111 Alaska yesterday (Hoyne, Third).

SMITH, Archie S-l, of 24 Frank yesterday (Rogers Gilbert). THOMAS, Frank 56, of 4351 Carol Sunday; funer al 10 a.m. at St Charles Church (Westbrock). Littleton Funeral Home, bina, where visitation is Sa- 3-5, 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Burial will be in Lees Creek Cemetery. BUSINESS' MIRROR -y U.S. insurance firms seek markets abroad Linley Moore Services for Linley Moore, New Vienna Route 1, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Smith Funeral Home, Vienna. He was the father of Mrs.

Linda Meier of Xenia. He died Monday. Other survivors include a son, one other daughter and four grandchildren. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Calling hours at the funeral home will be after p.m.

Wednesday, Donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. lawmen's log Sheriff's deputies and Xenia Police investigated a number of theft complaints yesterday. Approximately $200 worth of construction supplies, including IS rolls of fiberglass, a 4 lwo-by-fours, were reported lolen from a construction site on Shawnce Shawnee Hills, Jamestown, by Don Wickline of the Green Fee 296 Kinsey Rd. A black man, described as about 21, five feet, eight inches tall and weighing about 150 pounds allegedly stole a SIS pair of pants from the Roberl By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) Seeking spread the risk and thus re- luce losses or add to profits, the American insurance industry is going abroad in quest markets. U.S.

insurers already are licensed in 150 countries. They sperate 360 overseas offices and employ about 10,000 foreign nationals selling mainly fire, narine, accident and automobile insurance. But this may be only the beginning. One company, Sentry Insurance, based in Stevens Point. had no overseas business as recently as 1968.

Now it esli mates that 10 to IS per cent ol volume is from abroad and ex pects the figure to grow to 2a per cent in two or three years. "It's been a coming," said long time in John Joanis Chairman and chief executive 'but I think the industry is fi lally realizing there are somi 'ery fertile markets beyond ou domestics borders." The markets that Joanis see, ire not only in the likely areas iuch as England, Western Eu Australia and Japan. iees the day not distant whei American insurers will be rive In China, India and the viet Union, Ideological differences, he be lieves, won't prevent th spread. Instead, the need fo insurance assure its ac eptance, he said. Inevitably, feels, free enterprise will ork its way in.

"Creeping cap- he termed it. INA has been abroad for nany years. Continental Insur- nce and Chubb Son also ave an overseas tradition. And a lesser degree, so do 'ravelers and Aetna. But, said Joanis, "Much of he industry is not as alert to he possibilities as it should The advantage to the American companies is not solely one of volume.

Sentry and others jelieve that a company with 'oreign markets is a more ef- 'icienl, more stable enterprise ecause it is better protected rom cycles Cycles have nagged the insurance industry for so many years that they are considered an unavoidable malady. "The industry is always running up and down hill," Joanis said. He explained: This business prices its product and later determines its costs. Sometimes it sets a price and then finds out it costs a lot more to provide the service. When you have a good year, he said, you tend to over-react in competing by price.

You lower your figures; then you have inflation. As a result, you must attempt to regain your losses by raising prices again. Expansion abroad helps Munt the cycle, Joanis pointed out, because "cycles are not necessarily the same in foreign countries." A poor year domestically might be offset by a good one abroad. Civic Club will clear FROM GAZETTE FILES 20 years ago today UNITED NATION'S and Com-! munist big guns showered death dealing barrages on each other today highlighting Crone won a place on County a game to Jefferson 21-7 action in Korea The official tabulation shows Robert E. Death remains under probe planned for swamp area Spring Valley Civic members will start this weekend to prepare a swampy piece of ground on Locust St.

for a playground. Members decided last night to a Saturday and Sunday mid work as many weekends as necessary, clearing trees away and adding fill dirt, on an area of about 1.9 acres they a bought with funds a Oct. 21 basketball game. At a meeting last night, BiV Haines of the Spring Valley Li ons. Club told civic club mem- bars he will ask Lions to help with the cleanup.

Attorney James Gill of Fair born has offered to aid club with several legal matter- members are interested in, am the club has plans to hold dance next month, as well as i household products gift party Cremation is ohn L. Cross, 27, of 1200 Seorgetown Fairborn, who vas found dead Monday at his Commission by 101 votes Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York removed himself today from consideration for a Cabinet post in the Eisenhower administration Anna Roosevelt Boettiger will be a i in California Dr. James A.

Halstend Alger Hiss has applied for parole from his five year i term City Planning Coin- mission recommended Xenia Woodrow Wilson swept over Lebanon High 53-14 to claim the Little Six League championship Bellbronk High Dramatic Class staged the piny "Are We Dressing?" Ill death Greene County Coroner Justin G. Krnuse has ruled sui- for the Main from Codde dca of 24, of Yellow Springs. lumbus to Leach Sts. ome. He died of an apparent iiinshot wound.

Greene County Coroner Justin Krause is inves- igaling. Mr. Cross, a sales reprcscu- Commission rescinded a 10-year ative for Variable Marketing Agency, is Anmmity survived his E. Cross, ind a brother, Dale R. Cross, olh of Keliering.

Mrs. Cross's ashes lease it had given Frank Boyle a sc Mnflictpd wolrad a 12-acrc tract of the city a wanted as a gravel pit MARSHALL CLARK was ink 5 i a a evening at his home, Elm St, He was a a i li the Montgomery County Child Hated into Sigma Ml I TM i i i a mu at Xham. i i a Rlu ul wU bc Los A Central Dues, plagued by injuries, lost to Minmisburi; High 25-0 while Beavercreek dropped I 1 be I juried in Oakdale Marysville, 0. Routsong Funeral Home, Day-' ton, is in charge of arrangement. There will be no services nor visitation.

GUILTY PLEA IK DHATH EARS KEY TO KIDNEYS CLEVELAND, Ohio (API The size and shape of a cars may be a clue to the state CINCINNATI A A his kidney, according to a sentence probation invcsliga- University of Texas urologist. I i is being carried out in the r)r. Paul C. Peters told a case of a Cincinnati! cting of urologists liere thai A woman charged in the death a and kidneys reach kcv SEEK MEN MIDDLETOWN, Ohi The Big Trucking ler common law husband. stages of development at about which will begin collecting a Kalhcime Austin pleaded i the same time in an embryo, bage for city residents' a i i i i Monday to first-degree! cars can businesses Nov.

27, will a a a charge in the a mean the kidney is also abnor- taking employment applications shootiny of James Thomas, nial aitd possibly defective, hi next week. at Cincinnati in August. said. Mrs. Lightle Services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m.

Thursday in Jeffersonville Tabernacle for s. Marie Tener Lightle, 78, of 706 S. Fayette Washington H. She died at Fayetle County Hospital Sunday. Survivors include four sons, three daughters, 29 grandchildren, 40 great- grandchildren, two brothers and a sister.

Burial will be in Good Hope Cemetery. Calling hours at the Morrow Funeral Home, Jeffersonville, will be after 1 p.m. Wednesday. Hall 3989 Col. Glem Hwy.

yesterday, according to a deputy. Rodney Warner, 913 Omard Dr. reported to Xenia police that a $230 microscope and a $40 balance were taken from the Oil Laboratory office at 140 Rogers St. over the weekend, Lang's Chevrolet, 127 E. Main St.

told police that they believe a 1973 auto, valued at $2,531.65, has been stolen from their new car lot. The car was reportedly delivered 2 and has not been seen since. Other thefts were reported to police by Pauline Cornell, 111 Junkin a tape player and tapes from her unlocked car; Clark Oil 270 W. Main five butane lighters and S5 in a from the office; David Hall, 623 S. Monroe a S22.47 battery and David Swinchart, 1452 Sioux a .22 caliber i and 10 silver dollars from his auto glovebox Leroy Purdue Services for Leroy Perdue, 64, of New Vienna were conducted this afternoon at the Smith Funeral Home, New Vienna.

Burial was in Yellow Springs Cemetery. Dayton deaths BATES, Mrs. Ivest Muriel, 76, of Washington Manor South, Sunday; funeral 1:30 p.m. tomorrow (Hoyne, Salem). BENNETT, Marvin 46, of 1546 W.

First Sunday; funeral 11 a.m. tomorrow at the VA Protestant Chapel (Bowman). COY, Mrs. Eva 86, of 129 Hawker yesterday (Morris Sons). DITMER, Claude S3, formerly of Dayton, Saturday in Santa Cruze, funeral p.m.

tomorrow (Hale Sarver West Milton). EATON, Charles, 78, of 1147 Beaumont funeral 10:30 a.m. a (Routsong). FOGLE, Mrs. Cleona 67, formerly of Dayton, Saturday in La a funeral 9:30 a.m.

tomorrow (Morris Sons). GADDIS, James 73, of 216 Wisteria yesterday (Boyer). A Thomas of 144 Odlin yesterday (Morris Sons). GIBSON, a L. (Ko- tneo), 55, of 1047 S.

11 Sunday; funeral 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church (McLin). GLYNN, Lawrence 69, of 1830 Rainbow Sunday; funeral 10 a.m. Thursday at Ascension Church (Westbrock).

HICKSON, Nellie, 77, of 100 Melba yesterday KGNITE, i i a 43, of 5180 OUve Sunday; funeral 10 a.m. tomorrow (Rogers. Gilbert, Trotwood). JACKSON, Allen 45, of 616 Cambridge Wednesday; funeral a.m. tomorrow MOORE, Mrs.

Betty, 82, of life squad Clarence Oglesbee, 195 Wilson taken by city firemen from Marsh's Supermarket, Allison Plaza, to Greene Memorial Hospital on an 11:07 a.m. call yesterday, was admitted His condition today was said to be fair. Scott, six year old son Patricia Hughes, 1591 Pueblo taken to GMH on a 3:05 p.m. run yesterday, was treat cd and dismissed A Fairborn man whom tha city's firemen took to Greene Memorial Hospital after swallowed an overdoes of medi cation late yesterday afternoon was dismissed after treatment Firemen made runs to his hom at 3:56 and 6:25 p.m., the firs time advising him to see physician. Danny, 14, son of Felix Stic ham, 46 Brook was trea cd at GMH after firemen picked him up at 55 N.

Central Ave. on a 1:22 p.m. call yesterday. Firemen took Nannie M. Eldridge, 342 State to Kettering Memorial Hospital on a 10:31 a.m.

run Saturday for treatment of a hip injury Trustees study rezoning plea Beavercreek Twp. trustees last night held for further study the application for rezoning submitted by 0 i 11 Lewis, 1561 Lemcke Beavercreek Trustees held a public hearing on tho issue after Beaver- Twp, Zoning Commission had recommended dlsapprova on Lewis' application to rezone 10 acres south of Col. G1 Highway and south of Nationa Rd. from residential R-l to busi ness B-3. Lewis has indicated he want, an auto repair business at th site.

i The last time he ca long distance he wa on the edge of his We know that calling long distance can make you a little nervous. Because you worry about keeping the call short. Because you're worried about the cost. Well, by following a few simple rules, you can keep long distance costs down. DoWn so low that a 10-minute long distance call to any- where in the United States(except Alaska and Hawaii) won't cost more plus tax.

Just dial long distance calls yourself, without operator assistance. And make your calls between 5 and 11 P.M., Sunday through Friday. (Rates are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends.) That's all it takes to have inexpensive long distance calls. And if you know the cost is low, you'll stay more relaxed when you call.

Instead of sitting on the edge of your chair. Ohio Bell Use Your Phone For All Itis Worth, Some typical costs for 10-minute self- dialed station calls, placed between 5 and XL P.M., Sunday through Friday, are: Seattle, Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta, Boston, New York, St. Louis, Las Vegas, Louisville, and Denver, $2.10. All rates plus tax. i Ditl-it-youjielf jatei apply on out-of-sute dialed calls (without operator assistance) from residence and business phones anywhere in the Ub.

(except Hiwaii) and on cillj placed with art opciiwr where-direcc dialing facilities arc not available. Dial-it-yourself rites do not apply to penoi-to-person, coin, hotel guesf, credit card, collect calls and en tills chirged to another number..