The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 10

10 PI QUA DAILY CALL Deaths, Funerals Friday, July 9, 1971 Mrs. Maude V. Rademacher 89, Dies In Piqua Hospital Mrs. Maude V. Rademacher, 89, 618 First, died Thursday at 3:15 p.m.

in Piqua Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient two days. Bom in Miami County, Jan. 21, 1882, she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Lottie Gaskell Shanks. She was married to William Rademaeher in 1900. He died in 1956 and she moved to Piqua from Shelby County in 1957.

She was a member of the Missionary Church. Surviving her are one son, Lowell of Troy; and four daughters, Mrs. Roy Speigle (Norms), Mrs. Lucille Bryan, Piqua; Mrs. Clark Burnside (Mabel), Trotwood; and Mrs.

John Denlinger (Mary), Placentia, Calif. One son and one daughter preceded her in death. She had 10 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Also surviving her is one sister, Mrs. Margaret Monnier Margaret R.

Monnier, 81, of Russia, died at her residence today at 4:54 a.m. She had been ill several years. Born April 22,1890, in Russia, she was the daughter of August and Mary Goubeaux Voisard. She was married to Felix Monnier, Oct. 9, 1912.

He died in 1968. She was a member of St. Remy Catholic Church, Russia, and was affiliated with St. Ann's Rosary Society Surviving her are seven children Sister Elmiry, C.PP.S., Russia; Mrs Ernest Schwartz (Leah), Mrs. Jerome Bergman (Loretta), Fort Loramie- Floyd, Philip, Versailles; lister, Russia; and Virgil, Piqua.

One qon was killed in World War II. She had 21 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Msgr. Joseph Schneider will conduct funeral mass Monday at 10 a.m. in St Remy Catholic Church.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Heinl Funeral Home, Minster, aftfer 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Eve M.

Drake CHRISTIANSBURG-Mrs. Eve Drake, 87, of N. Main, Christlan- sburg, died at 12:15 a.m. today in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Waymen Kerr, 4454 State Route 55 West, Troy.

She had been living with her daughter five weeks, and had beer, ill six weeks. She was a Champaign County native April 3,1882, and was the daughter of John and Barbara Beck Hoagland. Her husband Graville, died in 1960. She was a member of Christian United Methodist Church, ChrisUansburg. Surviving her are a Waymen Kerr (Bernice) of Troy, two sons, Hugh Drake of Troy and Robert Drake of Christiansburg, three grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Services will be conducted in the Richeson-Wickam Funeral Home in St. Paris by the Revs. Edward Stitzel and Delano Humphrey at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Honey Creek Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Saturday. Russell W. Boyd Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Fisher and Sons Funeral Home in Vermillion for Russell William Boyd, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Boyd, 3410 Cooper-Foster Road, Vermillion. He was born in Shelby County April 4 1944. He was the grandson of William H' and Edith Cruikshank, Loy Road Blanche Aldrich, Sidney. The Rev. Charles R.

Short will conduct funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Cron Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Houston Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs.

Opal Pearce Mrs. Opal M. Pearce, 73, of 510 Walnut, died this morning at 12:30 a.m. in Piqua Memorial Hospital. She had been ill six weeks and hospitalized three weeks.

Darke County, Jan. 20, 1898, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Huffman Shiverdecker. The former seamstress is survived by four daughters and two sons, Mrs.

Ben Ellis Jr. (Geraidine), Piqua; Mrs. Hoy Loop (Anna Mae), Piqua; Mrs. Jack Jollif (Jane), Cincinnati; Mrs. Ronald Mangus (Nancy), Grand Rapids, David Pearce, Piqua and John Pearce, Piqua.

She is also survived by three great grandchildren and 16 grandchildren. One brother and one sister preceeded her in death. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 1 p.m. in the Jamieson Funeral Home by the Rev. Charles Johnson of Grace United Methodist Church.

Friends may call Sunday after 11 a.m. The family will be receiving Sunday from 3 until 5 p.m. and from 7 until 9 p.m. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Sophrona G.

Wilda Sophrona G. Wilda, 58, of 818 Washington Street, Genoa, died Thursday in her home. Born in Brookville, Ohio May 8, 1913, she was the daughter of George and Caroline Henrieks Kuhlman. Her husband, Clarence, preceeded her in death. She was a member of Solomon Lutheran Church in Brookville.

-She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kichard Ixiffer (Judith Ann) and one grandson of Piqua. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Raymond E. Orch in the Solomon Lutheran Church Sunday at 2 p.m.

Burial will be in Clay Cemetery in Genoa. Friends may call at Robinson Home in Genoa any time after 2 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Ada Stevens Mrs.

Ada Stevens, 90, of the IOOF Home in Springfield, formerly of Thack'ery, died at 5 p.m. Thursday In the Home, where she had been residing 14 months. She had been ill for two years. Born in Champaign County, 12,1880, she was the daughter of Jessie and Mary Neese Dibert. Her husband, Charles, a former Champaign County commissioner, died in 1969.

She was a member of Terre Haute United Methodist Church, St. Paris. Survivors include one brother, Miller Dibert, and two sisters, Mrs. Elsie Bishop and Mrs. Sarah Lutz, all of Urbana, and several nieces and nephews.

Five brothers and sisters preceeded her in death. The Rev. prviile Cruea will conduct funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Terre Haute United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Terre Haute Cemetery! Friends may call at the Richeson- Wickham Funeral Home in St.

Paris after 3 p.m. Saturday. Hospital News Piqua Memorial Births: Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Stonerock, 508 S. Miami, Bradford, a boy at 1:40 a.m. today. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Cotter-man, 1210 Camp, a girl at 9:80 p.m. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, 516V4 Boal, a girl at 11:35 p.m.

Thursday. Admissions: Mrs. Maurice Brubaker, 4459 Range Line Road, Covington. Mrs. Alexander Lange, 116 Miami.

Mrs. Oliver Rowe, 244 n. garbry Road. Lawrence Mayer, 1130 W. Garbry Road.

Mrs. Coral Reser, 317 Garnsey. Mrs. Virginia Speelman, 313 Wood H. Ward Bailey, 1134 W.

High. Elmer Supinger, 1710 DuBois. William Cowan, Rt. 1, Houston. Herman Smith, 1047 Broadway.

Mrs. Ronald Mullennix, 513 S. Downing. Ronald Johnson, 3883 E. Snodgrass.

Mrs. Michael Treon, 312 South. Mrs. Lcotis Chilcoat, 940 Brook. Stephan Needle, Rt.

1, Lake view. Lester Karnehm, 442 S. Main. Arthur Cassel, 4081 W. State Route 185.

Dona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Knick, 610 Brice. Dismissals: Mrs. William Scutz, Mrs.

Andrew Tiltin, Mrs. Sarah Luckey, Willie Mayse, Mrs. Chalmer Crowell, Greg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apple, Hope, daughter of Mrs.

Patrice Carr, and Kendra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hess. Dettmer General Births: Mr. and Mrs.

Mart Brickey, 753 N. Dixie, Troy, a boy at 2:14 p.m. July 8, Admissions: Leonard Ilo, 313 Gordon. Mrs. Carl Pattison, 307 Fourth.

Mrs. Raymond lampert, 9681 N. Spiker Road. Mrs. Glenn Bell, Rt.

2, Versailles. Mrs. Duane Brown, 95 Kiser, Troy. Mrs. Robert Larck, 427 Harrison Troy.

Mary Jane Angle, 765 N. Mowry, Ludlow Falls. Alvin Wildenhaus, 7060 S. County Road 25-A, Tipp City. Discharges: Mrs.

Terry Richard, Mrs. Arnold Strausbauch, Mrs. Marvin Curtis, Mrs. Harry Elsass, Georgia Perry, Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Elliott; Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seger; Casandra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morgan; William Cassel son of Mrs.

Jayne Cassel, Mrs. Robert J. Jones and daughter. Troy Stouder Admissions: Paul Artz, 725 Michaels, Tipp City Thomas White, 675 Meadow, Troy Dismissals: Mrs. Steven Stocker and daughter, Mrs.

Roger Lykins and daughter, Jane Ryan, Mrs. Larry Fireoved, Teresa Whitmer, Blanche Garber, Carlton Jones, Mr Ohmer Schaeffer, John Ditmer, Mrs. George Webster, Mrs Robert Hebb, Mrs. Joseph Gilmore Dana Braden, Glenn Carver. Jaiis'Admired LOS ANGELES (AP) California's correctional system is one of the most admired in the world partly because it focuses on "rewarding good behavior rather than punishment of bad behavior," Atty.

Gen, Evelle Younger told the graduating class of Southwestern University's law school. IN A HUDDLE AFTER QUAKE STRIKES A fear-stricken Chilean family huddles on the sidewalk outside their home in Santiago Thursday night after a strong earthquake rocked central Chile and much of Argentina (AP Wirephoto via radio -from Santiago) Jaycees Jr. Champ Track Meet Saturday 1 ruin i Over 1,000 boys and girls between the ages of eight and 18 from 45 Ohio towns have registered to compete in the State 1971 Ohio Jaycee Junior Champ track meet opening at Wertz Stadium Saturday at 10 a.m. under sponsorship of Piqua Jaycees There will be 44 entrants from the Piquarea who were first place winners in the local Junior Champ hald here June 5. Meet director is Richard Pearson, administrative assistant to the Superintendent of the Piqua City Schools.

Project Chairman Doug Heater said today the turnout is the best ever for an Ohio Jaycee Junior Champ, QUAKE A severe earthquake hit central Chile and parts of Argentina late. Thursday night. The quake's epicenter was located near Valparaiso, which is 110 miles northwest of Santiago, which also took a severe jolt. (AP Wirephoto Map) Quake Present and former Piqua Central High School athletes, coaches and fans wishing to donate time for the State meet are asked to report to Doug Heater at the press box, or to Wendell Carter, Central track coach, or Dick Pearson. Preliminaries and field events begin at 10 a.m.

The finals and running events begin at 2:30 p.m. Interested persons should contact the above men as soon as possible. Local winners from the Piqua meet can pick, up their number and lunch ticket from Tom South at the north end of the stadium at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Local entrants are: Jim Barhorst, Perry Doppler, Terry Rempe, Andy Winans, Lisa Clark, Cate Bientz, Mark Ivanowicz, Doug DeBrosse, Joe Creath, Mike Peltier.

Allan Cotrell, Greg Monroe, Margaret McCoy, Vicki Whited, Andy Supinger, Peggy Peltier, Gregg Brinkman, Randy Hudson, Mike Faler, Bob Bowman, Mark Yenney, Leslie Day Vicki Varno, Ketha Meyer. Doug Smith, Tom' Terry Livesay, Jim Dawson, Ron Hoening, Randi Pearson, Scott Clevenger, Tim Duer, Phil Aultman, Cheryl Harding Connie Shawler. Jeff Frantz, Mike Pethtel, Steve Karnehm, Rick CaUison, Rick Hoening, Gary Manson, Rick Cron, Dave Stacv (Concluded FromPage One) Seismographs in Santiago and abroad measured the quake at a force of around 7 on the Richter scale, but government officials said it registered 10 in the areas hardest hit. This is an unusually high reading--the Alaska quake of 1964 registered 8.25--and there was speculation-that the report might be an exaggeration. Chile's four central provinces, where four million people live, were declared an emergency zone, and police and armed forces moved in to provide food and medical relief.

President Salvador Allende went on the air and pleaded for calm. He planned a helicopter tour of the disaster area today. Seismographs abroad located the tremor's epicenter near Valparaiso, Chile's second largest city, on the coast, 60 miles northwest of the capital. But the interior minister said the quake was strongest in the towns of Illapel, Barbala and Salamanca, 125 miles north of Santiago. The earthquake struck at 11:03 p.m.

as most of Santiago's 3 million people were eating their usual late-night dinners. Frightened crowds poured into the streets, and the power company cut off the electricity to prevent fires. The lights were out for nearly an hour, and telephone service and international communications were cut for an hour and a half. Walls cracked and windows broke downtown buildings. Several water mains broke, sending water spurting into the cold air of the winter night.

Cornices crashed down from buildings. Panicky motorists injured several persons in the dark. President Allende went on the air immediately to reassure the public; the populace listened on transistor radios. "Stay in your homes," the president said. "Take care of your families." But crowds huddled in the streets.

There was a panicky rush for exits in a movie theater. One man fliea 01 a heart attack, and about 30 other persons were injured. Walls of a police station fell in, injuring two officials. Allende sent Minister of State Jaime Suarez to Valparaiso to investigate the situation. The long mountain tunnel on the Santiago-Valparaiso highway was reported blocked.

Tom Dill. NATIONAL WEATHEft SERVICE, U.S. Deft, at NOAA, Kjww Shttw HigS for Friday FRIDAY'S sunny weather is off cap for the bulk of the- nation Thursday. Scattered afternoon and evening thundershowers are expected from the Eastern Great Lakes region to the Plains area and the Southeast and in the Pacific Northwest. Hot air will be moving through the southern half of the nation with cooler air in the northern tier.

Today through 1 6 PARIS (AP) Jim Morrison, lead singer of The Doors and a star of the acid rock scene, died in Paris last Saturday and was buried Wednesday in Fere Lachaise cemetery. The death of the 27-year-old entertainer was announced early today in Los Angeles by his manager William Siddons, and confirmed by U.S. officials in the French capital. The cause of death was not given on the official listing, but Siddons said he "died peacefully of natural causes." Siddons attended the funeral and took Morrison's wife, Pamela, back to Los angeles. The Morrisons had no children.

Max Fink, the singer's personal lawyer, said he had been told that Morrison suffered either a heart attack or died from pneumonia. Morrison's parents, Adm. and Mrs. Steve Morrison of Arlington, said they had talked Thursday with relatives on the West Coast who had heard nothing unusual about their son Saturday will be variably cloudy, warm, and humid, with a chance of thundershowers. The high today and Saturday will be in the upper 80's and the low tonight should be near 70 degrees, according to the National Weather Service in Vandalia.

Precipitation probabilities are 40 per cent today, tonight, and Saturday. (AP Wirephoto Map) Leader Dies Siddons said Morrison's death "was kept quiet because those of us who knew wanted to avoid all the notoriety and circus-like atmosphere that surrounded the deaths of Jam's Joplin and Jimi Hendrix." Nuclear Role For Japan? WASHINGTON (AP) The possibility of a nuclear role for Japan has touched a raw nerve in the Nixon administration with indications of a Cabinet-level split over the iwue. The State Department Thursday volunteered a statement to newsmen, saying reports of a potential Japanese deployment of nuclear weapons came from "cloudy and uncertain" sources. Department spokesman Charles W. Bray said it was his understanding that Secretary of Defense Melvin R.

Laird was not the source of the reports. Nonetheless; it was learned the State Department asked for the transcript of a background news briefing given newsmen by American officials in Tokyo over ing the nuclear issue. Laird is in Tokyo for talks on Japanese military policy. Also, a high official who asked to be left unidentified said Laird had declined a State Department briefing on effects of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty on Japan, which signed the pact last year amid strong controversy. Bray opened his daily meeting with newsmen, with a statement that included: "We know of no responsible body of opinion in Japan or the United States that advocates nuclear arms for Japan or even foresees their necessity or possibility." The Tokyo reports said the American officials had predicted Japan might deploy nuclear-weapons by the 1980s because of Chinese missile progress and the possibility the U.S.

nuclear position might be restrained by an arms-limitation agreement with the Soviet Union. Another indication of the State Department's deep concern over the reports 'was an unusual delay in the opening of Bray's daily session with newsmen. Officials later said this was the result of a lengthy telephone conversation with Secretary of State William P. Rogers at the California White House. Rogers, who is with President Nixon, cleared the strongly worded statement read by Bray, the official said.

U.S. Abandons One National Economic Goal WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration has abandoned, for all practical purposes, its target of a national economy this year, the most controversial forecast in its January economic report to Congress Dr. Paul W. McCrackeri; chairman of President Nixon's Council of Economic Advisers, told Congress Thursday' pushing the economy toward that target in the last half of the year could accelerate inflation. McCracken acknowledged the economy in the first six months of 1971 fell below the administration's forecasts, '-while inflation has continued higher and the rise of real output and employment have risen less than we expected." In January, the administration said Gross National Product, output of the nation's goods and services, should climb by 9 per cent this year to a total of $1.065 trillion.

That kind of GNP growth was needed, it said, to reduce unemployment to about 4.5 per cent and inflation as measured by GNP standards to 3 per cent by mid-1972. McCracken was more cautious about these predictions in testimony Thursday before the Senate-House Economic Committee, saying only that the rising rate of inflation would decelerate this year and unemployment would decline. "There is a clanger that if money GNP were now to rise, or be pushed up, to reach the targets previously put forward, that would revive inflation or at least seriously delay its abatement." he said. McCracken said administration fear of an acceleration in the inflation rate was the main reason President Nixon chose to reject tax reductions as an economic stimulant. MADISON HOME FOR FUNERALS HIGH AT BROADWAY LUCIL6T.JESSUP 773-2325 AMBULANCE NELL RALPH BIENfZ OLD FASHIONED TENT REVIVAL AT TROY BAPTIST TEMPLE JULY 11 -18 7:45 P.M.

NIGHTLY (except Sunday 7:00 P.M.) Evangelist Joe Boyd -Before God called him into the ministry he was an All-American football player at Texas A M. Later he played professionally. He has been used by the Lord in a marvelous way as an evangelist. Come and meet with us under the big tent on the grounds of the Troy Baptist Temple SPECIAL FEATURE a children's program will start at 6:45 P.m. every night with a talented magician.

Many have wanted to visit Troy Baptist Temple ami this will be a great chance to visit with us..