i i Obituaries George Clouse George Albert Clouse, 63, 3893 Freeman was dead 011 arrival at Fort Hamilton Hospital at 3:55 p.m. Monday. He had been in ill health since May. He was born in Columbus. the son of J.
Ralph and Ellen O'Bannon Clouse. He received his education in the public schools of South Bend. and attended Ohio State University. He married Esther Chace in 1942 in Newark, Ohio. Mr.
Clouse has been a Hamilton resident 19 years. He previously worked for the Owens Corning Glass Co. in Newark for 12 years. While in Hamilton he was employed by General Electric as a draftsman. He retired last June.
He was a member of St. Mark United Methodist Church. He leaves his wife, Esther, Hamilton and his mother, Mrs. Ellen Clouse, Mt. Pleasant Home, Monroe.
Services will be held at St. Mark United Methodist Church, 4601 Fairfield Fairfield at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Cremation will follow at Hillside Chapel, Cincinnati. Friends may call at the church from 2 p.m.
until the time of the service. The family suggests contributions to St. Mark United Methodist Church in memory of Mr. Clouse. The Webb Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Eula Mae Campbell, 58, died Friday, Oct. 15 in Merrymont Hospital, London, Ky. Services were held Monday at the Piney Grove Church in London, Ky.
Burial was in a family plot In London. Mrs. Campbell was married to the late George Campbell in London, Ky. She leaves her mother, Lucy Frazier, London; three daughters, Mrs. Harrison (Beatrice) Bishop, London, Doris Campbell, at home, and Mrs.
Wallace (Margaret) Murry, London; three sons, George Campbell Edward Campbell and Doyle Jean Campbell, all of London; six brothers, Edward Frazier, Indiana, Gilmore Frazier, Hamilton, James Calvin Frazier, Hamilton, George Berchel Frazier, Earlanger, Delmer Frazier and Claude Frazier both of London; three sisters, Goldie Campbell, Hamilton, Ida Balsinger, Fairfield and Birdie Lackaby, Mobly, 12 grandchildren. James Burnett James L. Burnett, 89, Enterprise Road, Rte. 2, West Alexandria, died Monday in Grandview Hospital, Dayton. He leaves one brother, William Burnett of New Lebanon; two nephews, Eugene Stuber and Clarence Polaemus and a niece, Madeline Stuber.
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Gratis United Methodist Church. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday from 6 until 9 p.m. at the Zimmerman Funeral Home, Gratis and Thursday after 1 p.m.
at the church. DRUCILLA EVANS Visitation 5 to 9 P.M. Webb Funeral Home Funeral Service 2 P.M. Pentecostal Highway of Holiness Church GEORGE A. CLOUSE Visitation 2 P.M.
Until Time of Service Funeral Service 2:30 P.M. St. United Methodist Church WEBS FUNERAL HOME SEE THE '72 CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH GET TOP TRADE IN OXFORD Open Fri. til 8 p.m. GEO.
N. KYGER AND SONS 4999 College Corner Pike Oxford, Ohio Phone 523-6343 Tuesday. Octoher 19, 1971 Journal-News Hamilton, Ohio Page 19 Matheny, Dennis and Helen (Tirey), 1210 Lincoln, a boy, Oct. 18. Fort Hamilton.
Zamosky, Stephen and Rebecca (Sanders), 133 Cole, a boy, Oct. 18, Fort Hamilton. Nelson, Scott and Mary Lou (Konz), 11469 S. Land, Forrest Park. a boy, Oct.
18, Fort Hamilton. Drake. Ronald and Sandra (Edwards), 7901 Fairfield, Oxford, a boy, Oct. 19, Fort Hamilton. Catchings.
David and Deborah (Humfleet), 3198 Harris, a girl, Oct. 19, Fort Hamilton. Dantzer, Ronald and Eilene (Steele), 720 Nilles, a boy, Oct. 18. Mercy.
Sacre, Dean and Sharon (Hendley), 4759 Riggs, Oxford, a boy, Oct. 18, Mercy. Buschelmann, Thomas and JoAnn (Macke), 6391 Canastota, a girl, Oct. 18, Mercy. Births Births 'Environmental Education Need' Topic For Teachers Conference OXFORD "Need for vironmental Education in Your Today" will be the topic the Miami University section of the Southwestern Ohio Education Association slated for the University's Oxford Campus Friday.
This annual day long program for teachers of all grades, 1 through 12, will be held at the McGuffey Laboratory School starting at 9 a.m. and continuing until mid afternoon. Dr. Kenneth Glass, associate dean of the School of Education, is serving as chairman for this "day of study." Teachers from the southwest quadrant of Ohio are invited to the workshop which will be one of three held that day in this part of the state. Other meetings on different topics will be conducted at the University of Cincinnati and Wilmington College.
The Miami program will get underway with registration and a coffee hour from 9 to 9:30 a.m. to be followed by a fifteen minute musical program. Dr. C. Neale Bogner, dean of the education school, will open the official program at 9:45 a.m.
with a welcome to participants and then Dr. Glass will introduce the presenters. The first presentation will be made by Dr. John L. Thompson, professor and chairman of the University's Department of Geography, setting the tone of the meeting with a talk on "'The Environmental Equation." Dr.
Orval M. Conner, associate professor of curriculum at Miami, will then introduce a film, "Multiply and Subdue the Earth." at 11 a.m., which will last for forty-five minutes. A half hour discussion and reaction period from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. will close the morning session and will consist of a panel! that will include Dr.
Conner; Gene Knight, director of Environmental Education for the State Department of Education; Robert E. Lewis, instructor in geography: Fred Lindley, principal of the New Miami Elementary School; Miss Sharon Martin of the Department of Natural Resources: Dr. Thompson; Mrs. Francis Volke of the Ohio Petroleum Council; and Dr. Roger E.
Wilson, professor of botany at the University. Following a one hour lunch break, the workshop will reconvene at 1:15 p.m. with Dr. Police Blotters ARRESTS Virgil Mills, 35, 220 Bond 2 a.m. Tuesday, inside Kiss Tavern, S.
Fifth and Sycamore carrying concealed weapon. Fred C. Hand, 44, Anthony Wayne Apartments, 4 p.m. Monday on Erie near Hensley on charge of driving while under the influence of alcohol. Dan S.
King, 22, 5131 Morning Sun Road, Oxford, and Thomas M. Small, 23, Camden College Corner Road, Camden, at 2:05 p.m. Monday at Monument Ave. and High St. each on charge of consuming intoxicants in an automobile.
Douglas G. Muncy, 22, 1209 Vine at 10:40 p.m. Monday at home on two charges of issuing checks with insufficient funds on an account at the First National Bank. Miss Chantel Halloway, 19, Union, at 2:45 p.m. Monday on two charges forgery when she attempted to cash a stolen check at Sears, S.
Second using a stolen Sears Credit Card. Miss Barbara Ann Ferguson, 25, 3050 Mentor Cincinnati, at 5:30 p.m. on a charge of forgery when she attempted to cash a stolen check at Mabley and Carew. THEFTS Douglas Warren, 2545 Montana Cincinnati, $250, air conditioner compressor from trailer at Port Union outside Princeton Trailer Park Monday. Paul Weber, 1419 Ross Hanover Road, $125, wrought iron lawn set with chairs.
James F. Jones, 5323 Tomahawk Drive, Fairfield, Monday, six blank checks, two cashed at Fairfield Pharmacy, $50 and $85. VANDALISMS The following persons reported vandalism incidents in which damage amounted to mote than $50: John Carter, 1140 McGlynn $150 broken windshield on car parked at rear of home. Mike Tidd, Forest Park, $100 fire in trash container at Kroger Store, 150 Fair Ave. Charles F.
Thomas, 915 W. Sunview Drive, $150 broken windshield on car parked in lot on N. Washington Blvd. WURLIIZER ORGANS The Symbol of Refinement for Church Home or Entertainment ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION See What's New Hurry! MEHAS MUSIC STUDIOS 2nd High Sts. Phone 893-5886 Rentschler Bldg.
of Mayor will Lions CREECH FOR CONTINUED GROWTH AND PROSPERITY and Pol. Adv. Brucks "Listen to the Wise Ole Owl" CRAFT CLASSES CLASSES IN: Plaster Finishing Decoupage Candle Making ENROLL FOR CLASSES NOW 82 WILLIAMS AVE. Hours 9-5 Dally Mon. DIAL: 863-8076 Closed Sun.
Forest L. Moran, associate professor of education and director of the McGuffey School, presiding. From 1:15 to 1:45 p.m.. Dr. Wilson will talk to all those attending on the subject "More Fundamental Than The Three R's" and then participants will have the option of attending presentations made on any one of six topics.
These sessions will be offered on "Use of the School Grounds as a Laboratory," Conner: "Need for the Social 1 Scientist in Environmental Education." Dr. Thompson; "Water Problems in the Mr. Lewis: "Air Pollution," Mr. Volke; "Resources Practices in Ohio," Mr. Knight: and 'Ecology in Outdoor Dr.
Wilson. Adjournment is planned for 3 p.m. Teachers from Adams, Brown, Butler, Clermont, Clinton, Hamilton, Highland, Preble. Scioto and Warren Counties are included in the southwest arca and students and staff at Miami, whether in education or not, are invited to Spurlock, James and Theresa (Chaney), 1036 Greenwood, a boy, Oct. 19, Mercy.
Baldwin, Vernon and Marcella (Vaughn), 2011 Millville, a girl, Oct. 19, Mercy. BIRTHS THIS YEAR Boys 1031 Girls 888 Total 1919 Sets of Twins 16 Miller, Charles and Edith (Lovitt), 6694 Cincinnati Dayton, Middletown, a boy, Oct. 11, Bethesda, Cincinnati. Mrs.
Evans Mrs. Drucilla Evans, 73, 2344 Jackson Road, Overpeck, died at Mercy Hospital at 12:15 a.m. Tuesday. Born in Clay County, she was a daughter of John and Nancy Napier Cress. She was the widow of John Evans, whom she married in Laurel County, Ky.
in 1918. Mrs. Evans was retired from the Pillsbury, where she was employed for 15 years. She was a member of the Pentecostal Highway of Holiness Church and the American Legion Women's Auxiliary Post 138, Hamilton. She leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Orville Lunsford, Hamilton, and Mrs. Earl Williams and Mrs. Elsie Bundy, Overpeck; and a son, Carter Evans, Hamilton; three brothers, Charlie and Richmond Cress, London, and Oliver Cress, Granby, four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bible, London, Mrs. Mally Ross.
Lufkin, Mrs. Vesta Scall, Quincey, and Mrs. Hattie Reid, Now Albany. 22 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Services will.
be held at the Pentecostal Highway of Holiness Church at 2 p. m. Thursday. Friends may visit from 5 9 p. m.
Wednesday at the Webb Funeral Home, Ross Ave. at S. St. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs.
Leedke Mrs. Bessie Marie Leedke. 65, 2240 Virginia Connersville, died at 4 p. m. Sunday in Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond, Ind.
A native of Connersville, Mrs. Leedke was a member of the First United Presbyterian Church, White Shrine of Jerusalem and Order of Eastern Star of that city. She leaves her husband, Kennard Leedke; two sons, Kennard Leedke Hamilton, and David Leedke, Bloomington, a daughter, Mrs. Ova (Carole) Fields Connersville; 11 and two great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Flora Brennan, Connersville and Mrs.
Mary Aria, Chino, Calif. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the First United Presbyterian Church, Connersville. Burial will be in Dale Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 until 9 p.m.
Tuesday at the funeral home and at the church from noon until 1:30 p.m. DeFazio Rites Philip DeFazio, 84, 1361 E. High died Saturday in the Maria Joseph Home, Dayton. He was born in Italy and came to this country in 1903 at the he age of 17. A tailor, Mr.
DeFazio had been employed with a clothing manufacturer in Philadephia and later went into business for himself. He and his wife, Mrs. Annie Napolitano DeFazio, resided in Phoenix, Ariz. from 1948 until her death in 1961. Mr.
DeFazio had resided in Hamilton at the home of a sister, Mrs. Carmella Spadafora since 1963. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Francesca Lepera and Mrs. Spadafora, both of Hamilton.
Services and 'burial will be held in Phoenix. Consult John C. Dodsworth about this question "Our horse kicked a neighbor boy' causing permanent injuries. The jury awarded the boy $257,000. Our Comprehensive Liability insurance pays no more than $25,000 damages.
Is there now an 'Excess' Liability Policy to cover just such excessive liability losses?" For answer, consult me WHEELER INSURANCE Agency PHONE 892-2491 Mrs. Renners Mrs. Elizabeth C. Renners. 73, 1026 Hooven diedi Tuesday at 4:20 a.
111. at her home. She was born in a daughter of Peter and Elizabeth Motz Hartig. Mrs. Renners had been a resident of Hamilton since 1937.
Her husband, George J. Renners, died last Aug. 16. She was a member of St. Ann Church and the Altar Rosary Society of that parish.
She leaves a daughter, Theresa Ann Renners, at home; three brothers, Al Hartig, Newport, and John ar and Peter Hartig, both of Melborn, two sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Hillman, Covington, and Mrs. Eva Guthier, Southgate, Ky. Services will be Thursday at 9 a. m.
in the Zettler Funeral Home, 2646 Pleasant with Mass of the Resurrection at 9:30 a. m. in St. Ann Church. Burial will be in St.
Mary Cemetery. Visitation Wednesday from 7 until 9 p. m. Rosary services at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday. The family suggests that those who desire make contributions in her memory to the Butler County Heart Fund. William Reed William B. (Shorty) Reed, 61, 103 Holly Lane, Mason, died Sunday in Jewish Hospital, Cincinnati. He leaves his wife, Virginia; three daughters, Mary White, Mason, Bernadette Saylor, West Chester, JoAnn Fields, Maud; his mother, Emma Reed, one sister, Margaret Henrietti of Pittsburgh, and six grandchildren.
Mr. Reed was the former owner of Reeds Tavern in West Chester. Mass of the Resurrection will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. in St. Susanna Church, Mason.
Devotional prayer will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Shorten Funeral Home, Mason. Visitation will be from 5 until 9 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, Hamilton.
Shurte Rites Graveside services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Spring Hill Cemetery, Bethany, for Clarence Shurte, 72, a native of Butler County. Mr. Shurte died Sunday morning in a Louisville Hospital. He had made his home in Fort Knox, for many years.
Lions To Hear Judge Berridge Judge Richard W. Berridge Hamilton Municipal Court address the Hamilton Club at the organization's regular meeting Wednesday noon at the YWCA. His topic will be "Crime FIX BROKEN DENTURES At home in minutes Amazing new Quik-Fix fixes broken plates, fills in new. the cracks Easy and to use! replaces Na' teeth like Fast! special tools needed. Works every time or money back.
Denture Repair AR your FOR LEASE 2400 SQ. FT. LOCATED IN THE LINDEN HEATING BLDG. AT 80 DONALD DR. WILL FINISH TO SUIT.
INQUIRE AT LINDEN HEATING CO. OR CALL 863-3222. Buckle down, Santa! Our Christmas Clubbers are going to make this Christmas bigger than ever. Soon, over $210,000 in Christmas Club checks will be mailed to Home Federal customers. If you're one of our Christmas Club members, don't forget that your last payment is due the week of October 18.
Final date for all 1971 payments is Saturday, October 23. Free Coaster Set! With Your 1972 Membership Plan now to join our new 1972 Christmas Club. With your membership, you'll receive a free set of six Hoot Owl Coasters. Home Federal's Christmas Club helps you pay for your Christmas bills in advance so you can enjoy the holiday season without worrying about how much it costs. Also, a Christmas Club membership is a good way to teach your children regular savings habits.
Applications for our 1972 Christmas Club will be accepted starting November 1. HOME AND ASSOCIATE FEDERAL TIME SAVINGS LOAM Home Federal TEMPERATURE Savings and Loan Association of Hamilton FOUNDED 1 FOUR OFFICES: Third Court Pisgah.
