Otaths lOuths Deaths I Deaths 10 DVYTON DAILY NEWS Saturday, November 23, 1974 Funerals r- 30.24 J0.24 lOWtST TIsrtlATUn-y jfiCfS I tm hit lii I I mrr. I 11 Wl ATMI fOIOCAJI BRANDENBURG, Mrs. Mollie, age 83, of 3C5 Waterloo St Marion, Ohio and formerly of Dayton, passed away at 2:35 p.m. Thursday at the Fairborn Nursing Home. She was the widow of Sylvester Branden burg and is survived by 3 daughters, Mrs.
Cleona Milton and Mrs. Ollie Mae Peasley, both or California, and Mrs. Christine Reams, of Marion, Ohio; 2 sons, Burton and Troy Brandenburg, both of Dayton; 21 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren. Fu-. neral services 1p.m.
Monday, Tobias Funeral Home, 648 Watervliet Ave. Interment Forest Hills Memory Gardens, Vandalia. Friends may call at the funeral home, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. BENEZRA, Joseph, 56, of 1842 Huffman a retired U.S.
Postal Service Letter Carrier, died Thursday. He was the beloved husband of Cecilia devoted father of David Michael Mrs. Rudolph J. (Cecilia Andzik Mrs. Benjamin E.
(Mary Ann) Messing, Mrs. Michael L. (Cookie) Jenkins and Betsy Ben-ezra; brother of Samuel, Mildred and Victoria Benezra, and grandfather of Denise, Ann and Jennifer Benezra and Joseph Andzik. Funeral services will be conducted bv Rev. Damp Warm Front Influencing Dayton John Harrington, S.M., at M.
Stella age Deaths, BRANDENBURG, Mrs. Mol-lie, 88, formerly of Dayton, of Marion, Thursday. Services 1 p.m. Monday. (Tobias) FOX, Mrs.
Gladys 62, of 2616 Salem Friday, i Services 10 a.m. Monday. (Marker Heller) GEMIN, James 69, of 110 Warren Thursday. Services 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.
(Whitmer) JACKSON, Noman B. (Bink), 41, of 2300 Keenan Thursday. Services 11 a.m. Monday. (Meyer Boehmer) KENT, Mrs.
Addie Mae, 73, of 1919 Drill Saturday. (Martin) i MASON, Cory Namone, 3, son of Rose Mary Mason, of 3126 Wexford Wednesday. Services 10 a.m. Saturday. (Bowman, South) McMENAMY, Thomas, 51, of 1001 E.
Linden Miamisburg, Friday. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday. (Geb-hart Schmidt) MEYER, Mrs. Stella 81, of 4830 Salem Thursday.
Services 10:15 a.m. Monday, Church of the Holy Angels. (Meyer Boehmer) MORRIS, Earl 65, of 21 1 W. Main West Carroll-ton, Thursday. Services 1:30 p.m.
Monday. (Swart) MYERS, Florence Ann, 84, of 22 N. Philadelphia Thursday. Service 2 p.m. Monday.
(Hoyne, E. Third St.) POFF, Mrs. Heien, 63, of 719 Sycamore i a I s-burg, Friday. Services 10:30 a.m. Monday.
(Geb-hart Schmidt) SLAUGHTER, Mrs. Geraldine Reed, 38, 244 Boyer Wednesday. Services 11 a.m. Monday. (Townsend-Jones) SMITH, William 69, formerly of Dayton, Thursday in Sarasota, Fla.
Services 10 a.m. Saturday in Sarasota. (T a 1 Sarasota) STILRBULL, Mrs. Nola (Hickman), 86, of 2126 S. Dixie Thursday.
Services 11 a.m. Monday. (Schlientz Moore) VIRES, William, 8, formerly of Dayton, of Beattlyville, Thursday. Services Cafe Bandits Beat Law By Seconds Help came seconds too late for customers of 1 1 's Cafe, 3105 E. Third who were robbed at gunpoint Thursday evening.
Off-duty Dayton police officer R. K. Messer, working as a security guard fortheh'io-ger Co. grocery store at 3129 E. Third, became suspicious of two men he saw walking into the bar.
MESSER, A 15-year veteran, of the Police department, followed them. The men ordered the customers to put their wallets on the r. The bartender was forced to open two cash registers. Nearly $200 and a payroll check was taken. Just when the men had collected the loot, Messer entered.
Shots were fired, but the suspects escaped. One went out the side door and climbed over a fence- and the other left by the rear door, police said. RUSSELL BAUGHMAN, 56, of 253 N. Delmar a customer, was wounded in his right wrist. Baughman was admitted to Miami Valley hospital.
KELLY, Deuane S. formerly of 601 S. Main St. West Milton, O. died Friday morning irr- Wayne hospital, Greenville, O.
He was born Aug. 12, 1905. He was preceded in death by his parents Joseph and Dessie Kelly, 2 sons Jerry Lee James. Survived by his wife Sue, 2 sons Jack Kelly of West Milton, J.D. Kelly.
Mem phis, Term. 2 daughters Jean Ross of Enelewood. A Rhode of McVeyton, Penn. 1 brother Donald Kelly of Tipp City, 12 grandchildren, 1 great grandchild. Mr.
Kelly was a member of the West Milton Church of the Brethren. He was past Master of West Milton Masonic Lodge No. 577 He was past Patron of Sharon Chapter No. 132 East-em Stars. A member of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Dayton.
He was retired from NCR after 25 yrs. Later years a Building Inspector for the Village of West Milton. Funeral services for Mr. Kelly will be held Sunday 2 p.m. at the Hale-Sarver funeral home, West Milton.
Rev. Donald Flory officiating. Burial Riverside Cemetery, West Milton. The Masonic services will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday 4 to 8 p.m. 81, of Lourdes Hall, passed away Thursday. Survived by a sister Miss Agnes Dahlinghaus of Dayton and by a 1 nieces nephews. Mrs. Meyer held a perpetual membership St.
Elizabeth Aid Society of St. Elizabeth Hospital in Dayton. She was also a life member of St. Joseph Child Welfare Society, Member of St. Anthony Council 18 the Catholic Ladies of Columbia, Holy Angels Church Raosary Altar Society, the Dayton Cath olic Women's Club.
Funeral Monday 9:45 a.m. Meyer Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown St. Mass of Christian Burial 10:15 a. m. Church of the Holy Angels.
Burial Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 2-5 p.m. MORRIS, Earl E. age 65 of 211 W. Main West Carrollton.
Died Thursday p.m. at Grand-view Hospital, after a long illness. A native of Rushville, Ind. Mr. Morris has lived here most of his life, and was a retired employee of the Oxford Paper with 30 years of service.
Survivors include his wife Marcella 2 daughters Beverly Ann Mullins, Xenia; Deborah Lyn Morris at home; 2 sons Jerry Schuyler, Cedarville, James Schuyler, Troy, 1 sister Viola Cress, Salem, 9 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Monday from the Swart Funeral Home, West Carroll-ton. Rev. John Turner officiating, with burial in Miami Valley Memory Gardens.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-9 p.m. Sunday. MILH0LLAND. Miss Miriam J. age 64, formerly of 1119 Huff man Ave.
Passed away Wednesday. She was a former employee of International Envelope Co. Survived by several nieces and nephews as well as cousins. Funeral Saturday 10 a.m. at the First sUnitcd Methodist Church Chapel, 1516 Salem Ave.
Dr. C. Willard Fetter officiating. Burial Graceland Cemetery, Sidney, O. Friends may call at the Meyer Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown Friday 4-9 p.m.
BfMIWVSSSt, MASON, Cory Namone, 3 yr. old son of Rose Mary Mason, of 3126 Wexford PI. Passed away Wednesday. He was a life-long resident of Dayton. Other survivors are a brother Ernest L'meme Mason: grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Elzie Patterson, of Dayton, and Mr. Elijah Mason, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas; great-grandparents Rev. and Mrs. Georgia E.
Mason, of Pine Bluff; and other relatives. Services will be held 10 a.m. Saturday at the Bowman Funeral Chapel South, 2060 Germantown St. Elder Lucy McGuffey officiating. Burial Greencastle Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Chapel South from 6-11 p.m. Friday. Family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. MUMMA, Clyde S. age 89 0235 N.
Main passed away Thursday Nov 21, 1974. He was the owner of Mumma Fruit Farms. A member of Miami Valley Lodge No. 60 F. A.
M. Scottish Rite Valley of Dayton, Antloch Victory Chapter No. 210 R.A.M. Survived by his wife Adele, a son Bernard 3 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren; Funeral services will be held 2 pm Monday at Baker Funeral Home, 5355 Philadelphia Dr. at N.
Main, by Rev. Richard Van Tine. Interment Memorial Park Abby Mausoleum. The family will receive friends from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral hoiie.
10:30 mer) a.m. Monday. (UH- YOliNG, John Melvin, 36, cf 527 Clifton Thursday, Services 11 a.m. Monday. (Bowman, South) Southwest Ohio MIDDLETOWN: Mrs.
Frances Poffenberger, 88, of 1815 Columbia Thursday. services 2 p.m. Monday. (Wil son-Shramm) MIDDLETOWN: Robe Sims 58, of 3503 Central Friday. Services 1 p.m.
Monday. (McCoy-Leffler) WEST MILTON: Deuane S. Kelly, 69. of 601 S. Main Friday.
Services 2 p.m. Sunday. (Hale-Sarver) WEST ALEXANDRIA: Earl W. Shank, 65, in Elkhart, Ind. Services 2 p.m.
Sunday. (Holp, New Lebanon) Want All The Dope On Skunks? LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) A skunk is always a skunk, but the Kansas Biological sur vey's newly published 31-page free booklet lists helpful facts on how to get along with the animal. The booklet covers many facts about skunks and how to get rid of the stubborn stench. Zoologist W.
Thomas Ed-monds who wrote the booklet, lists 15 proven odor removers and disguisers. He said the two most effective remedies are spraying tomato juice or vinegar on the victim. Edmonds says if skunk musk gets in your eyes, a wash with lukewarm water followed by boric acid will soothe the burning, and tears also act as a cleanser. PUBLICATION was timed to coincide with the approach of winter, when skunks seek warm dens for the cold months which too often turn out to be under porches and in garages or basem*nts. "There is no need for alarm should one happen to cross paths with a skunk since it will usually go on about its business and eventually wander off," Edmonds wrote.
"It may be approached if one') movements are very slow and deliberate. "Should the skunk assume a warning posture, a temporary retreat is, of course, advisable." Giild Abuse Suspected A two year-old West Dayton child has been admitted to Children's Medical center suffering from extensive injuries. Baskeer J. Wright, was brought to the hospital Thur-say by his mother, Kathleen Wright. 23, of 1125 Cicilion St Doctors told police the child was unconscious and appeared to have been the victim of abuse.
The child had burns on his back and numerous bruises behind his ears, on his forehead and the bottom of his feet. He had suffered a broken leg in a i incident nearly six weeks ago, accord' ing to a police report. Police have labeled the inci dent a case of child endangering. No arrests have been made. from $111.7 million two years ago, Chollar stressed the expected cuts in program were minimal, adding, "the social problems we are addressing will become even more critical during tough economic times." SPECIFIC portfolio investment policies were not announced, But Chollar said there will be an attempt to provide the foundation with a "larger proportion of fixed-income securities." He said the move would reduce fluctuation in funding available to the foundation which relies heavily on dividends from its common stocks.
Chollar said the foundation would continue to use common stock as its primary investment strategy, JACKSON, Norman B. (Bink), age 41, of 2300 Keenan passed away Thursday. He was an employee of Sandy's Towing Service. Survived by his wife, Virginia; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Dayton; daughters.
Amy and Holly, Florida, step-daughters, Mrs. Maria Thompson and Mrs. Phyllis Brant, of Dayton; brothers, George and Charles, of Brookville, Ralph, of Hills-boro, O. and Dale, of Springfield, 2 step-grandchildren, Joyce and Barbara Thompson. Funeral Monday, 11 a.m., Meyer Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown St.
Rev. Steven H. Thompson officiating. Burial Miami Memorial Park Cemetery, Covington, O. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday 3 to 8 p.m.
NICKEL, Manilla Jane age 91. Passed away Wednesday at 245 Telford Oakwood. Survived by 2 daughters Miss Mary Ellen, and Mrs. Anna T. Rohrer; 3 sons Robert, Arthur, Phillip; 1 son-in-law Ben C.
Rohrer; 3 daughters-in-law Josephine, Virginia, and Helen Nickel; 3 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren. Funeral services 1 p.m. Saturday Banta Funeral Home, 3419 W. Third St. Rev.
Kenneth Krue-ger officiating. Burial Lower Miami Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. POWERS, Jeffery Wayne infant son of Mr. Mrs.
Jeffery Wayne Powers Sr. of; Radcliff, passed away Wednesday Nov. 20th. at Ire land Army Hospital, Fort Knox, Ky. Survived by his Maternal grandparents, Mr.
Mrs. Joe Watkins and Paternal grandparents, Mr. Mrs. Sam Powers both of Trenton, Ohio. Funeral Saturday 10:30 a.m.
at the John A. Arpp Funeral Home, Germantown. Burial Germantown Ceme tery. Rev. Curtis A.
Haislip officiating. Visitation Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Funeral Home. MISSILDINE, Howard J. (Chic), age 67, of 466 Willow-hurst Centerville and formerly ofWaynesville passed away Thursday at his residence.
He was a retired employee of the Inland Mfg. Co. and a member of their 25 Year Club. Survived by 1 son, Marvin Eugene Carey of Dayton, 2 daughters, Mrs. Barbara Elaine Swann and Mrs.
Celia Deal, both of St. Petersburg, 1 sister, Mrs. Sara Carpenter of a 1 i and 8 grandchildren. Funeral services 2 p.m. Monday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville.
Interment Lebanon Cemetery. Rev. L.L. Young officiating The family will receive friends 6-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home.
POFF, Mrs. Helen, age 63, of 719 Sycamore I a i s-burg, passed away Friday at her residence. Survivors include her husband, Cornelius, Miamisburg; 2 sons, Ralph, Kettering, Howard, Franklin, 1 daughter, Mrs. Donna Baker, Washington Court House, Ohio; 2 brothers, Lloyd Kearns, Waynesville, Howard Kearns, Dayton; 4 sisters, Mrs. Esther Dakin, Waynes-! ville, Mrs.
Alice Smith, Spring' Valley, Clara Kearns, I Hamilton, O. and Mrs.j Thelma Davis, Lebanon, 8 grandchildren, 1 great-great-i grandchild. Services 10:30 a.m.j Monday from the Gebhart Schmidt Funeral Home, Miamisburg. Rev. Ron Coulter 'officiating.
Interment Spring- boro Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sun-; day 7-9 p.m. SHANK, Earl age 65, formerly of West Alexandria, died Tuesday In Elkhart, Ind. Survived by 3 brothers, Ralph, of New Lebanon, Arthur, of West Milton, and Everett, of Dayton; nieces and nephews. Funeral services 2:00 p.m.
Sunday at the Holp Funeral Home, New Lebanon, Pastor Jerry Martin officiating. Burial Trissel Cemetery. Visitation 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. SIMS, Floyd Jr.
age 58, of 3303 Central Av. died Middletown hospital Friday 12:45 AM. Survived by his wife Louise, mother Mrs. Minnie i 0 of Dayton, sister Mrs. Madge Pratt of Toledo, brother Wendell (Pete) Rhodes, Bellbrook, O.
Em ployee of Interstate Folding Box for 32 yrs. retired In 1970 Visitation Sunday 3 to 5 7 to 9 McCoy-Leffler Funeral Home, Sutphln at Woodlawn Services Monday 1 PM at the funeral home. Burial Wood' side Cemetery, MiddletJwn. Miemn towel mi 4 sw SLAUGHTER, Mrs. Geraldine Reed, Age 38, of 244 Boyer passed away Wednesday.
She is survived by her husband, Lavata; 3 daughters, Angela, Donna, Emiiy; 3 sons, Herbert, Matthew Lavata all of Dayton. Services ll.a.m. Monday attheTown-send-Jones Funeral Chapel, 5025 West Third at Liscum Elder offra Hutchinson officiating. Interment Green-castle Cemtery. Friends may call at the Chapel after 1 P.M.
Sunday. Family receiving friends 7-9 P.M. STIRBULL, Mrs. Nola (Hickman) age 86 of 2126 S. Dixie passed away Thursday at her residence.
She was a member of the Salem Ave. First Church of God. Survivors include 2 daughters Mrs. Paul (Lillian) Balkley of St. Petersburg, Mrs.
E. N. (Margaret) Swafford of Dayton; 3 sons Guy Theodore D. both of Dayton, Richard K. of Tustin, a sister Miss Mae McAIpine of Anderson, 12 grandchildren, 8 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandson.
Funeral service will be held Monday at 11 a.m. from the Schlientz and Moore Funeral Home, 1632 Wayne Ave. Rev. David and Rev. Roger Brewer officiating.
Interment Glen Haven Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. SWAN, Henry a-e 84, of 3215 Wayne Dayton, passed away Wednesday at Rita Nursing Home. Survived by 1 son, Irvin C.
Swan, of Columbus, 2 sisters, Mrs. Emerson Curtis and Mrs. Ethel John, both of Xenia; 1 brother, El-wood Swan, Allentown, 2 grandchildren. He was retired, formerly employed at WPAFB. Funeral services 10 a.m.
Saturday at the Tobias Funeral Home, 648 Watervliet Ave. Dr. Gordon S. Price officiating. Interment, Woodland Cemetery.
Friends may call 4 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. VIRES, William age 68 of RR. 1, Beattyville, formerly of Dayton, passed away Thursday at Brown Hospital V.A.C. He was a VW II Veteran and member of American Legion Post No.
5, Dayton, He is survived by 1 son, Junior; 1 daughter, Mrs. Millie Dennis, both of Dayton; 2 sisters, Mrs. Dora Miller, of Haddix, Mrs. Mary Peyton, White Oak, 8 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lucy, his parents, 2 grandchildren, 1 great-grandchild, 1 step-grandchild, 4 stepdaughters, 3 stepsons, several nieces and nephews.
He is also survived by 27 stepgrandchildren and 30 stepgreat grandchildren. Services 10:30 a.m. Monday at the R.L. Ullmer Son Kettering Chapel, 4100 Benfield Dr. (near E.
Stroop Marshall Rds.) Chaplain F. D. Donaldson officiating. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery. The family will receive friends 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.
Sunday at the Chapel. American Legion Services will be conducted Sunday at the chapel. Announcements 05 FUNERAL DIRECTORS A ID 0 1 FUNERAL i C- 0 The ClofsWed Dept. will be closed on: THANKSGIVING DAY Dayton Newspapers, Inc. A warm front will be passing through Dayton today, bringing warm moist air this afternoon and the possibility of precipitation tonight.
It will be followed by a cold front Sunday, with slightly cooler temperatures and gradual end to the precipitation, according to the National Weather service. A high pressure system bringing clear weather extends through the northeast corner of Montana over the northern plains and mountain states. DAYTON AND VICINITY Chonct of showers tonight, low In the mid 40. Showers likely Sunday, ending By afternoon; high near 50. Probability of precipitation, SO per cent tonight, 60 per cent Sunday.
Extended outlook: Fair and mild Monday. Highs In the 40s, lows In the 20s. Fair and warmer Tuesday ond Wednesday, chance of showers Wednesday. High Tuesday ond Wednesday In the Ms, low In the 30s. OHIO Cloudy tonight with chance of showers developing northwest early tonight and over southeast by morning.
Lows In mid to upper 40s. Cloudy with showers likely Sunday, bhowers ending northwest by eoriy alternoon ond southeast by early evening. Highs In upper 40s to low Ms. KENTUCKY Increasing cloudiness with chanco of showers spreaaing eastward across stare toniqht. Lows In Ihe 40s.
Mostly cloudy ond cooler with chance of showers Sunaay. Highs In the JOs. INDIANA Tonight cloudy and warmer with showers likely. Lows in the 40s. Sunday cloudy and cooler with showers likely central ond south ond a chance of showers north.
Highs upper 40s to mid SOs. NATIONAL Showers expected from the tip of Hudson Bay southwest along Loke Superior. Cold from north Woman Forced To Eat Pepper A West Dayton woman re- ported to police she was forced to swallow a can of black pepper, scalded with hot water and burned with cigarettes at her home early Wednesday morning. Darlene Alston, 23, of 1819 Banker told police two men entered Jier home about 7 a.m. with a pass key.
After forcing her to swallow the pepper, the men poured hot water on her back and burned her with cigarettes, the police report said. After the Incident the woman went to her parents' home and called police. Two suspects were arrested. Travel Expenses Cut For Federal Employes WASHINGTON -IPI-A25 per cent cutback in travel expenses for federal employes has been approved by the Senate in a move that sponsors say will save at least $400 million by the end of next June. The cutback was contained in an $8.
billion supplemental money bill that was sent to a conference with the House, which had approved $285 million less than the Senate. The supplemental legislation is the catch-all final money bill for fiscal 1975. Police Report This list if crime reports li token Irem Dayton police headquarters, Mentejemery county shirilf'i of He end cross sectien of suburban (0110 deportments. Doily News editeri have selected reports which seem most tunillcorrt. Tne listing dees net cover oil pence reports.
Many crimes ore novir reported 10 police. OAYTON W.E. Wroe, a representative of Mor-oon Linen Service, I7 Webster reported that he was assaulted and rcKltd of In cash at approximately 12:35 m. Thursday. A 17-year-old Ooyton girl was raped at unknown address on Indiana Ave.
ct approximately 10:30 p.m. Wednesday. She was taken to Miami Valley hor-nltal. Julia E. Brown, 1315 Clement reported Ihe theft of two television sets and a stereo component between 4 and I a.m.
Thursday. Lots undetermined. Robert Wright, customer service moncifrr for Duff Truck Lines 1751 Stanley reported the thelt of five cartons of clothlna, clu cartons of spark plugs ond miscellaneous Items rutween n.m., Nov. II ond 8:30 a.m., Nov. 12.
Estimated loss Ie ft. Fllpmnn, 1.131 Newton reported the theft of stereo component, television set nnd Fhotqun between 3 p.m. Thursday and I o.m. today. Estimated Inss J50O, A 19-year-oid Doyton man was arrested at iv.
Gmnrt nnd Solem Aves. of approximately a.m. today for possesion of hallucinogens. HowordZ, Bever, representative of Ohio i.amo ond Fixture 1l F. Third reoorted the theft of three lamps ot approximately p.m.
Thursday. Estimated loss MM. CENTEftVILLI Mid-Amerlton Builders, 350 W. Sle-bentholer reported the theft of three boxes of lighting fixtures ond vocumn cleaner unit from a house under construction ot 7706 Normnnny Lane sometime before 1:24 a.m. Tuesday.
Estimated loss i8O0. LEGAL NOTICE Pursuant to Secti-m eCO of the Internal Revenue Code. The rintnn AAnllMhl t.IM. rtnllon odvlses that, Its annual report Is oni file of Its principal office, South Dixie. venue, Ki-ltrrirn, Ohio 4S43' and Is avnll.i able far Inspection durlnt) reaulor busmen! tmurs by any cllien who renueifi It witMni ISO days ottr Ihe date of Ihit notire.
The: principal manngr of tht Foundation ls No. 251 lanit J-1I-2J I east Kansas through Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. Warm front from central Minnesota southeast to Tennes- Comparative Temperatures Yesteraay gh at 3:30 p.m. i Yesterday's low at 11:5 p.m. 31 Record high this date 1931 72 Record low this date 197D 13 Preciriimtion yesterday 0 Sunsets today Sunrise tomorrow Integration Hearings To Be Slated A five-member committee formed in September to devise a new desegregation plan for Dayton public schools will announce its first public hearing dates early next week, Supt.
John B. Maxwell said Friday. "It could be postponed," Maxwell said, "but it looks as if we're ready, to go ahead withit now." The committee was formed after a federal court ruled in August that Dayton's science centers integration plan was not suitable. Parents, teachers, administrators and the public will be invited to the committee hearings, Maxwell said. Assistant Supt.
Norman Feuer, chairman of the com-mitee, said the panel has met once and discussed methods of holding hearings. He said letters of Invitation will be sent to various groups who might want to express opinions at the hearings. The court which ordered the new plan did not make any deadline for the plan's creation. NOTICC OF PILING Of SATBLLITI OFFICe APPLICATION Notice Is hereby qiven that, pursuant to Section 1151.05 of the Revised Code, the 'JJ1 Association, Cincinnati, unio, has filed an application wuh me of Bulldina ond loan Associations for permission to establish a satellite office at, or in the Immediate vicinity of SR. 741, Mioml Township, County, Ohio.
wu n-er ioum of I. R. 741 on Montgomery The opoilcotlen hos been delivered tome 5 iwmtndent office at 3is Easf Brood Street. Columbus, Ohio, 43215. Any person mav file communications, Including brlets, In favor or in protest of sold application of the olfire of the Suoerlnrentent Wtnin dove after the date of this p-ibilcotion The at plication and all communications In favor or In protest thereof are available tor Inspection by ony person at the olflce of the Stioerintendent, NO.
2514 PUBLIC N0TIC6 The following documents were received or' prenared by the. Ohio environmental Pro-tection Anenry during the previous week Anyone oaorieved or adversely affected by l-fwe or renewal of ony permit (s), lirense(s), or vorlonce(s) moy request on omudiraiion hearing by written request r'vl' "CIO" 5 07 within thirty (30) flays of the directors prooosed action to Issue or deny Tht" U'Mt "'I provirte for hearlna ftanMt, tn ih. ormlications, revocations, modifications, rccmoiaints. verified complaints, certitico-: tlons. orrt-rs, or final actions "ays i publication of thK Zl pioinrs, (2i request i public meeting regarding proposed actions; ond -or I) request notice of further action on proceed- Requests for hearings on final actions to lsve, oeny, morjny, revoKe or renew permits, licenses or variances that ore not preceded by proposed octionj ond so Identified In tnls natke shojld be sent to the Environmental Board of Review, oui.e Su 13 North High Street, Columous, Ohio 432 1 S.
All other requests for adiudication hearings, and other communications concerning public hcorinas, public meetings, adiudlra-tlon hearings, complaint! of ony kind, ond r'oulotions shoulu be addressed to the Legal Records Section, Ohio EPA, P.O. Columbus, Ohio, 43216. (014) 406-6037. Unless otherwise stated In particular notices, all other communications, Including comments on proposed actions ond requests tor public meetlnqs, should be oddroised either to the new source, olr, or NPDfcS permit records section, whichever Is appropriate, at Ihe Ohio EPA, P.0 Bo 1G4I, Columbus Ohio 43216. Application tor air permit to operote Gem City Engineering Co.
34 N. Torrence Street Dayton, Oh. Annlicahon nofs) M57040M3 B0O1 P001 POO? Slanker Ir.c. I'60 Troy Street Dayton, Oh. Application nolsl MS7040So Boat ttn oir Prml Body Shoo 2405 Ontoi lo Avenue Harrlscn Oh.
Application no(s) 0S57041257 R0O1 Miami Valley Hospital I Wvomlna St. Dayton, Oh. Apnlicotlon nofs) 0957040110 N002 Old Colony Envelope Company 521 N. Webster Street Dayton, Oh. Application no(s) 0I5773127J B001 Starco, Incorporated 2740 E.
Third Street Ooyton. Oh. Application no's) OS570402B3 B001 1502 rwi ruin Issuance of air nermlt to oporato Bill Knapp's Ohio Inc. 45 S. Rrownschool Rood Vandollo, Oh.
explication no's) 0857171267 B001 BOO) BOO! Church nf tht Precious Blood Elem. Sch. Salem Avenue Dnytin, Oh. Annllcatlon nets) 0857760081 BOO! BOO? fnon Cu-tom Tire Service 1H7 wes Third Street Dayton, Oh. A ilicMlon no(l 0M 704I254 P00I Dovton Hard Chrome Co.
wi e. S'nnd Street Doyton, On. A-nll-rMir, not" POO? Delco Products Dlv. GMC "VPO Forr-r Blvd. Dayton, Oh.
"Ilcatlon no(s) 0857040141 P014 POU P0I6 Oumar Typesetting Hunter Ave. Oh. Anliratlon nol OWfUOMI iOfll Frlgidnlre Plant 1 South Dryden Rood Morolne ip'irntlon nofs) OWOOOW P02S NC Microelectronics Division Rver Re Mlamlsburo, Oh. no, o570t040l BOOtiOP BOM B0T4 n.ui.. Company Road Doyton, Oh.
Am'lrntion no(s) 085704047 S001 P001 -I'r-r CO. 151 W'th M. Oh. A-nllrntion noli) O57W073 P001 POO Til Inc. 7io oily eve.
niwn. Oh. Annicatlonno(s) 085O4MM tm P00J No. 25le 11 71 a.m. Monday from Harris Funeral Home, 49 Linden Ave.
Burial Calvary Ceme tery. Friends may call at the funeral home 4-8 p.m. Sunday. Contributions may be made to the St. Elizabeth Medical Center Coronary Care Unit co Dr.
Raynald A. Lane, M.D. Memorial services will be conducted by Branch 182 National Assn. of Letter Carriers at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
BRIXNER, Oma age 86, of 1703 Dayton Pike, Germantown Ohio, passed away Thursday, November 21 at the Middle-town i a 1. She was a graduate of Estell Ryans School of Dramatic Art Recitation and taught and conducted the Shakespe rian Players for the Dayton Art Center for several Years. She was a member of the Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church of Germantown and the Charter Oak Grange, German- town. There are no Immediate family surviving. Funeral Monday 10:30 a.
m. at the John A. Arpp Funeral Home, 29 N. Main Germantown. Pastors M.
Earl Chadwick and Arthur R. Tingley officiating. Burial Germantown Cemetery. Visitation Sunday from 5-9 p. m.
at the funeral homey The Charter Oak Grange will hold services Sunday 7 p.m. at the funeral home. FRANKLIN, Mrs. Marie age 76, of 15 Grove died Thursday at Miami Valley Hospital. She as a member of Christ Lutheran Church.
Survived by 1 Mrs. Edith Cobb; 2 sons Ernest G. and Alfred 3 sisters Mrs. Amanda Stadmiller, Mrs. Hilda Wahl, Mrs.
Loretta Draper and 5 grandchildren. Services 11 a.m. Saturday Morris Sons Funsral Home, 1809 E. Third St. Rev.
Sherman Skinner officiating. Burial Memorial Park Cemetery Family will receive friends Saturday from 9:30 a. m. until service time. If desired friends may make contributions to the Dayton Area Heart Fund.
30 FOX, Mrs. Gladys age 62, of 2516 Salem passed away suddenly Friday at the residence. Former secretery at First National Bank. Surviving are husband Russell sister Mrs. Margaret Russell, Andalusia, Alabama, brother Watkins White, Nashville, several nieces and nephews.
Member of Hillcrest Brethren Church, Pilot Club, and Chat Chew Club. Services 10 a.m. Monday, Marker N. Main Rev. John Heller Funeral Home, 1706 Brownsberger officiating.
Entombment Memorial Abbey Mausoleum. Friends may call at the funeral home, 4-8 p.m. Sunday. GEMIN, James age 69, of 110 Warren St. passed away Thursday at Miami Valley Hospital.
He was owner of the House of Magic. He is survived by 1 sister, Mrs. Evelyn Coleman, Dayton; 2 I s. Mrs. Lee Elmore and Mrs.
Jacklyn Messer, both of Trot-wood. He was a member of the American Legion Montgomery County Post 89 Funeral services 10:30 A.M. Tuesday from the Whitmer Bros. Funeral Home, 23 Indianalo Av. at 2000 N.
Main St. Rev. Glenn W. Barrett officiating. Burial at Fairfield Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home from 3-5 and 7-9 P.M. Monday. HALL, Gertrude age 57, of RR West Alexander Enterprise Rd. died Friday. She is survived by her husband, Howard; daughter, Judy Hall, Cincinnati; sister, Ruth Spoon of Kettering; brother; Elmer Finke, Virginia.
Funeral Services 1 p.m. Monday at the Holp Funeral Home, New Lebanon. Pastor Forest Stoncbur-ner. Burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Visitation from 5 to 8 p.m.
Sunday. The family request in lieu of flowers do- nation may be given to the Charity of Choice, Kettering Foundation To Cut Budget 15 Pet. Caught in the i crunch, the Charles F. Kettering foundation has announced it will reduce its fiscal 1975-76 budget by about 15 per cent and rely less on common stocks for income. Grant programs and research Will be affected by the 15 per cent cut, to begin next September, the a of the foundation's fiscal year.
SPECIFIC cuts were not announced, according to Foundation President Robert G. Chol-lar, "because we have not completed our analysis of our various alternatives." The projected 1975-76 budget was $6 million, indicating cuts of between $800,000 and according to foundation officials. Despite a portfolio that has plunged in value to $61 million.
