Gazette News-Current from Xenia, Ohio • Page 5

OBITUARIES Services To Be Thursday For Mrs. John E. Fry YELLOW SPRINGS Services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the Littleton Funeral Home, Springfield, Mrs. Marjorie Eileen Fry, 49, wife of John E.

Jackson Rd. Fry, 2856 Mrs. Fry died Sunday at 5:30 a.m. in Community Hospital, Springfield. She had been ill for three years and seriously ill for seven months.

The daughter of Errett and an( j- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. Scheldt of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley C. Rogers of Henderson, Nev. JessieDraper she was born in three brothers, Jeffrey A a Clark County Aug. 14, 1918. For 17 years she was an executive secretary at Speco Division of Kelsey-Hayes Co Spnngf.ekl.

She was a member of Rocky Point Chapel and Antioch Chapter 445, OES, Yellow Springs. Besides her husband, she i survived by two daughters, Mrs. Donna Hyder of Dayton and Robin E. Fry at home; her mother, Mrs. Draper who e- sides on Jackson four sisters, Mrs.

Rose Patton and Mrs. Jane Marsh of Springfield, Mrs. Erma Roush of Enon and Mrs. Mary Haney of North Hampton, and four brothers, Edward and Charles of Springfield, Paul of Urbana and Robert Fry of Ft. Hood, Tex.

figv. Edward Winkler, form- ei pastor of Rocky Point Chapel, will officiate at services. Burial will be in Enon Cemetery. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home where OES services will be conducted at 7 p.m.

Kevin M. Rogers BELLBROOK Services for Kevin Michael Rogers, 5-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Rogers of 2085 Regent Park who died Monday at Grandview Hospital, will be held Friends may call at the fu- Thursday at 2 p.m.

at Tobias Funeral Home, 648 Watervli 1 Dayton. Dr. Harvey C. Hahn will officiate and burial will be in David Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday 0-9 p.m.

Memorial contributions may be made Uo the Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation. Survivors include his parents; E. L. Shiverdecker DAYTON Services for Edison L. Shiverdecker, 57, of 52 Walbrook brother of Mrs.

A a Fortney of Waynesville. will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Banta Funeral Home, 3419 W. i with burial in Forest i Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

Mr. Shiverdecker died Sunday. Other survivors include his widow, Dorothy; two daugh- two other sisters, two brothers and two grandchildren. John Todd DAYTON Services for John (Cliff) Todd, 59, of 1004 Styer New Carlisle, brother of Idward R. Todd of Beavercreek, will be held Thursd a at 10:30 a.m.

at Tobias Funeral Home, 648 Watervliet A with burial in Valley View Memorial Gardens. neral home Wednesday 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Mr. Todd, who died Sund a also is survived by his widow, Catherine three sons, a sister and another brother. He had retired from National Cash Register Co.

Herman W. Brown SPRINGFIELD rvices for Herman W. Brown, 65, of 2161 Huron uncle of wo Xenia area residents, will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Woods-Allgier al Home with burial in South Vienna Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today 2-4 and 7-9 p.m.

Mr. Brown, who retired in 1958 from the Ohio Steel Foun dry, died unexpectedly Sunday at 1 a.m. at his home. A native of Pike County, he is survived by his widow, Lakie; three daughters, one brother, two sisters, four granoVJiildren; a niece, Doris- Hastings of U.S. Route 35 and a nephew, Bill Miller of Xenia.

GREENE COUNTY'S 1968 ACCIDENT RECORD: ACCIDENTS FATALITIES INJURED 379 2 156 K'porCed 1,7 Ohio Hlchirnr Patrol. Xcnln Pollt-. County Sliorlrr DAYTON DEATHS BERTKE, Robert 39, 149 Jones Sunday; funeral 10 a.m. Thursday at the Emmanuel Church (Luthrman). BROWN, John 75, of 348 Saturday; funeral 2:30 p.m.

today (Hoyne, Salem). BURKE, Charles 62, of 216 Klee Saturday; funeral 10 a.m. tomorrow (Morris). GIBSON, Gilbert, 82, of 291 Ashbrook yesterday; funeral 2 p.m. tomorrow (Baker).

HAINES, Grace, 87, of 17 f. Alder Sunday; funeral 10:30 a.m. Thursday (Bradford Connelly). HAMM, Elgin 53, of 2012 al 1:30 p.m. tomorrow (Hoyne, Far Hills).

HUNTER, Mrs. Beulah, 55, of 2003 Ward Hill Saturday; funeral 10:30 a.m. tomorrow (Hetrick). NUNEMAKER, Urs Clara, 54, of 22 N. Jersey Saturday; funeral 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow (Hoyne, Third). PERRY, Mrs. Irene, 80, of 2335 Wayne Sunday; funeral 9 a.m. Thursday at the St. Mary Church (Loritts).

SPENCER, Wilber, 76, of 1035 Chelsea Sunday; funeral 1 p.m. tomorrow Third). VANCE, Mrs. Helen 67, of 11515 Ballinger Vandalia, Sunday; funeral 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Brush Creek Church of God (Hale-Sarver, West Milton).

VAN SCOYK, Raymond, 54, of 5778 Rosebury Sunday; funeral 10:30 a.m. Thursday (Routsong). OTHER OBITS LOS ANGELES (UPI) Funeral services will be Wednesday for Dr. Joel L. Pressman, an authority on larynx surgery and husband of actress Claudette Colbert.

Pressman, division surgery chief of head and the neck UCLA Medical School, died Monday of cancer had Lus at the age of 67. He practiced medicine in Angeles since 1928. He married Miss Colbert Reardon yesterday; funer- Christmas Eve, 1935, when she ANNIVERSARY SALE Is Our 25th Hear As A (X was a top Hollywood star. She won an Academy Award in 1934 for best actress in "It Happened One Night." HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) Former Socialist Mayor Shinzo Hamai died lale Monday of a heart attack while attending a local labor meeting. Shinzo, 62, who retired in 1967 after serving 10 years as XHS Choir Ends Tour Ninety-seven members of the Xenia High School Senior Choir returned home lale Sunday from a three-day concert tour.

Tli group is directed by Roger McMurrin, assisted by Erie llarlman. First performance was given at Luther North High School, Chicago, at noon Friday. The host choir, directed by Henry Elling, welcomed the Xenia group with misical selections in an exenange program, and in the afternoon, singers visited points of interest in downtown Chicago, staying overnight, in he homes of host choir members. Choir members visited ihicago Art Institute and I A A I GAZETTE Tuesday, February 27, 1968 Service Set Dr. H'.

McGilllarJ and Kev. Robert Campbell will administer the sacrament of holy communion Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Methodist Church. Special music will be presented by Chancel Choir, directed by Rog McMurrin. A nursery will bf provided for pre-school children.

Want Ads Fill Hour Needs mayor, was known Ihe "atom bomb mayor" and was prominent in anli le ar protests. NEW BRUNSWICK, .1. APPLIANCE DEALER te biggest year of GE Values Ever! for LESS! See US before YOU buy! TELEVISION Eec. Eetail 10" Portable With Radio 139.95 12" Portable 89.95 12" Personal Portable 119.95 15" Portable 119.95 18" Portable 149.95 10" Portacolor 229.95 22" Console 219.95 18" Color Roll-Around 429.95 25" Color Console 629.95 Special 577,95 $84.95 $77.95 $127.95 $187.95 $179.95 $357.95 $477.95 STEREOS Walnut Console With AM-PM 1S9.95 $157.95 $197.95 $237.95 $287.95 WASHERS and DRYERS Maple or Walnut Console With AM-FM 229.95 Deluxe Walnut Console With AM-PM 299.95 Custom Walnut Console With AM-PM 359.95 A brand new programmed washer model with multi-speed and mini- basket only at Cedarville Hdwe! MATCHING DRYER 249.95 209.95 $207.95 357.95 And many other special buys on Ranges, Refrigerators, Home Freezers and Dish washers, Get our price first before you buy! mm LONG TERM FINANCING or 90 Days Same As Cash! For Real Values See Us During This Sale! We Service What We Sell! Ph. 766-1941 CEDARVILLE HARDWARE (UPI)-Judge William F.

Smith of the U.S. Third Circuit Court of Appeals died Monday in a New Brunswick hospital at the age of 65. Girl Suffers Leg Fracture A 6 year old Xenia i suffered a broken leg yesterday when she was struck by a car on Hillcrest Ave. at 4:20 p.m. Debra Hoover, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Hoover, 107 Hillcrest a struck by a car driven by Betty Ann' Mann, 31, Medway, as she darted out from between parked cars, according to police reports. She was taken to Greene Memorial Hospital and is listed in good condition. No citations were issued in the mishap. One other accident was reported by Xenia police yesterday, that occurred at the intersection of W.

Second and Scott Sts. at 6 p.m. Harold E. Horton, 30, of 1592 Reid was turning left onto W. Second when lie stack an auto driven by Robert A.

Moose, 37, Jamestown, in the left side wlice said. Horton was i 'or failure to yield the right-of- way on a turn. Museum of Science and Industry Saturday morning, and main concert of the tour was given Saturday evening in Chalf a Hall, Olivet Nazarene College, KanKakee, 111. Its final appearance was at Congregational United Church of Christ, Kankakee, Sunday morning where Francis Pou- lenc's "The Gloria" and other sacred music was presented. Chaperones for the tour were Mrs.

Lamar Dumbauld, Mrs. Philomena Wrege, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs. McMurrin, Dr. Mrs.

Harold Tharp, Kenneth Spitler, Bruce a Keith Koenig and Walter Whitaker. Burglars Hit JEFFERSONVILLE Burglars entered a business and a school here during the weekend, Fayette Comity sheriff's deputies reported. i es made an unsuccessful attempt to open the safe of the Thomas Lumber Co. and stole a radio and change from Jeffersonville School. WE'RE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR BUSINESS! The FARMERS TRADERS BANK Jamestown Fairborn Boy Struck By Car FAIRBORN An 8 year- old Fairborn boy was injur when hit at 4:15 p.m.

Monday by a motorcycle behind Fairborn Central Junior i School, 221 N. Central police said. Stephen J. Webb, son of Robert Webb of 86 Champon was given first aid for shock and then transported to Barney Children's Medical Center in Dayton by firemen. He received contusions around is mouth and a bump and abrasions to the head, face and chest.

Police are still investigating the accident and wi 11 lot complete their work until are able to question the boy. Police said Stephen was i by a 1967 Honda motorcycle which was being ridden by Bar- Mi Allen Richie, 17, of 1217 Kevin Dr. Three Taken To Hospital Col. Paul E. White, 524 Stadium was reported in poor condition today at Greene Memorial Hospital where lie was taken by firemen at 8:08 p.m.

Monday. Firemen took Michael Anthic, 481Ackerman to the hospi- at 12:35 p.m. yesterday, and Susan Shearer, 699 Smith at 10:25 p.m. She was treated! and released. nnnnniiimninninmiiinnniiininmimillltiniinTiniininmi I LEES CARPET ROBBER PAD INSTALLATION ALL 3-FOR-l PRICE! I per mo.

36 Sq. Yds. LEES "CONSENSUS" All nylon broadloom and 36 sq. yds. Uniroyal rubber padding and Daum's I lUU custom installation.

Choice of 15 love- ly colors, Total price $298 36 Sq. Yds. LEES "WONDERFUL WORLD" Acrilan broadloom and 36 sq. yds. Uniroyal rubber padding and Daum's custom installation.

Choice of 19 tweeds and plains. per mo. Total price $388 36 Sq. Yds. LEES "INTERLUDE" wool broadloom and 36 sq.

yds. Uniroyal rubber padding and Daum's custom installation. Choice of 10 plain and 4 multi-blends. Total price $488 i frv per mo. Call 372-5231 today for a showing of these fine carpets in your home.

No obligation. I 114 S. Detroit St. I Open Man. and Fri.

'til 9 AH day Wed. ii ml imiliimnii imiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniimiiimnuiiuimii Gary judge's advice to parents: Induce your boy to be Newspaper carrier Judgo Kaplan of the Gary City Court recommends newspaper route managflment as a fine expariencft lor hoy "in which he'll learn tho meaning of working and earning his own money" 'He will gain a confidence in himself that stand him in good stead for the rest of i his Judge Kaplan says in courtroom Judge Richard S. Kaplan, of the Gary, Indiana, City Court, recently told parents in his courtroom that most boys' troubles begin because they have nothing to do. "Unless boys are given some program of activities," Judge Kaplan said, "they become bored, and boredom is a dangerous state for both children and adults. "A solution is to induce your boy to join the large ranks of newspaper carriers.

All he has to do is apply at a local newspaper and he will start on a lucrative and pleasant occupation. He Will Learn Initiative "As a newspaperboy--and some of our greatest men in America started as newspaperboys--your son will learn initiative. He will meet his neighbors, he'll learn the meaning of working and earning Ms own money, and he'll gain a sense of importance and independence. "You will rarely find a newspaperboy who is a juvenile delinquent. "Give him this inspiration to begin a business-building program now which will pay increasing dividends after the close of school and even when school begins.

He will gain a confidence in himself which will stand him in good stead for the rest, of his life. This is one sure way to prevent your son from becoming bored and it will keep him out of trouble." Our circulation department; wants to hear from your son. Talk with us today for full information-i XENIA DAILY GAZETTE.