Deaths And Funerals tal in Rushville after an extended illness. She was a member of the Center Christian Church. Surviving are the husband, Norman; one son, Robert of New Castle; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Hankosky of Richmond and Mrs. Larry Lacy of Rushville; one sister, Gerald Whitton of Lewisville; and six grandchildren.
Services for Mrs. Voiles will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Moster Sons Funeral Home in Rushville with Ronald Sams officiating. Burial will be in Center cemetery near Mays. Friends may call at the funeral Home after 2 p.m.
Sunday. Mrs. Chester Hammons LIBERTY Mrs. Lorraine Rose Hammons, 53, R. R.
2, died Friday night at Mercy Hospital in Hamilton, Ohio, where she had been a patient since she was injured in accident in Union County Sept. 20. She was a native of Hamilton, but had lived in this community since she was 18 months old. She was a Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE COLD 50 NOAA US Drat of Commerce 50 COLD 50 60 70 80 80 Snow FORECAST mm Figures Show High Temperatures Expected Daytinie Sunday Not Indicated Consult Weather Forecast Sunday's forecast shows scattered showers and rain over sections of Maine, North Dakota, Minnesota, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon and Washington. (AP Wirephoto) Congressmen Reuss, Rhodes Agree On Loan Guarantees WASHINGTON (UPI)House Banking Committee chairman Henry Reuss, D- and House Republican leader John Rhodes of Arizona reached agreement Saturday on three loan guarantee provisions which could expedite federal aid for New York City.
The loan guarantee bill comes up in the House Monday and be voted on Tuesday. Rhodes' approval all but ensures passage of the bill and indicates that it probably will not be vetoed by President Ford. An announcement late Saturday said Reuss and Rhodes agreed: -To reduce the amount of the guarantees from $7 billion to $4 billion. -To reduce the term of the loan guarantees to 5 years. In the original bill, some of the terms were for 24 years but most were 19 years.
-To write language making clear that the federal board headed by the Secretary of the Treasury will not engage in day to day Connersville Area Charles W. Ogden Charles W. Ogden, 60, South Thirteenth died Friday afternoon at Reid Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was a native of Cambridge City, had lived in this area all of his life and was employed as a truck driver for the Wayne County Highway Department. Survivors include his widow, Reba; his mother, Mrs.
Christie Ogden of Richmond; one brother, Cecil Lamb of Richmond, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Harold Gregory of Richmond and Mrs. Ray Cunnigham of Somerset, Ky, Services for Mr. Ogden will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Stegall-Berheide-OrrFuner- Funeral Home with Rev.
James Girdley, pastor of Hillerest Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Goshen Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mrs.
Norman Voiles MAYS Mrs. Helen L. Voiles, 68, a resident of the Mays community since 1938, died early Saturday in the Rush Memorial Hospi- Hog Theft Reported CONNERSVILLE The theft of six hogs from the Ron Kirschner farm, miles east of here on County Road 50 North, was rer ported Saturday. The thieves apparently went into the farm lot, stabbed six mixed-breed gilts, and then fled after loading them into a vehicle near the gate. The gilts weighed between 350 and 400 pounds; loss was set at $1,650.
operations of New York City but only supervise a New York state board which would be called the Emergency Financial Control Board and would determine whether the conditions of eligibility are being met. Arrests In Drug Sales Total 11 CONNERSVILLE Indiana State Police here reported Saturday the arrest of the eleventh person in connection with sales of controlled substances in this area. Joe H. Manuel, 31, R. R.
1, Metamora, surrendered himself at the Franklin County Sheriff's Office in Brookville at about 2 p.m. Saturday. He was charged with unlawful dealing in marijuana and hashish and lodged in the Franklin County Jail. Nine other men were arrested Thursday night, and a tenth man surrendered at the Indiana State Police post here Friday night after hearing a warrant for his arrest had been issued. PEARL G.
PACK Age 54, 101 N. 21st. St. Survived by her husband, son, 3 brothers and her father Marion H. Cornett of Richmond.
Funeral services at Jones Placke Funeral Home 1:30 p.m. on Monday. Burial at Earlham Cemetery. Calling 3-5 5 7-9 p.m. Sunday at Jones Placke Funeral Home.
Quaint Shoppe 726 PROMENADE REEG'S GALLERY GIFT SHOP Art Glass Small Furniture Overbeck Pottery Original Paintings Many Fine Gifts To Choose From Reeg's Quaint Shoppe PROMENADE The Palladium-Item, Richmond, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 News Briefs And Personals here, The Wayne County SaIon No. 666 of the the American Legion, will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Howard Thomas Post Home. News member of the Billingsville Church of Christ.
She had been employed for 18 years at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio. Survivors include her husband, Chester; two sons, Larry of Connersville and Kevin, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Sue Breen of Oxford, Mrs. Paulette Cole of Richmond, Mrs. Karen Green of Alexandria; nine grandchildren; her father, Fred Hollingsworth Sr.
of Boca a Raton, her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Bolser of Xenia, Ohio; two half-brothers, Fred Hollingsworth Jr. of West Palm Beach, and Robert Hollingsworth of Washington, D.C. Services for Mrs. Hammons will be at 2 p.m.
Tuesday at Baker-Showalter Funeral Home at College Corner, Ohio, Rev. Richard Dusenberry, pastor of the Oxford Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be in the College Corner Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Union County Heart Association. Mrs. Leslie Johnson CONNERSVILLE Mrs. Roseanna Johnson, 43, a former Connersville resident who has been residing at 1206 South Nineteenth New Castle, died Saturday at Henry County Memorial Hospital. A Connersville native, her husband, Leslie, died in 1963.
Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Barbara Scanlon and Mrs. Ethyl Floyd, both of Connersville; five brothers, Harold Jenkins of Columbus, Ohio, Russell and Roscoe Jenkins, both of New Castle, Johnnie Jenkins of New York City and Roy Jenkins of California. Services for Mrs. Johnson will be at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at the Myers-Dickerson Funeral Home, Rev. Richard Wood officiating. Burial will be in Dale Cemethe home after 4 tery. Friends, may call at p.m. Monday.
Mrs. Frank Kenworthy CONNERSVILLE Mrs. Minnie O. Kenworthy, 95, a former resident of Fayette County who had been residing at Deputy, died Saturday at King's Daughters Hospital in Madison. A native of Howard County, she and her husband lived in the Harris- burg community near here, where they were engaged in farmimg.
Mrs. Kenworthy was a member of the Harrisburg Union Martha Circle and Keystone Class, and the Rebekah Lodge. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Wallace of Deputy, with whom she had been residing; one son, Virgil of R. R.
1, Connersville, three grandchildren and two great Services for Mrs. Kenworthy will be at 2 a p.m. Tuesday at the Harrisburg Union Church, Rev. John Stewart officiating. Burial will be in Dale Cemetery.
Friends may call at the Miller Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Monday and at the church after noon Tuesday. Mrs. John Horn BROOKVILLE Mrs. Patty Horn, 500 East Sixth Brookville, died Saturday morning at General Hospital, Cincinnati.
Mrs. Horn was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Survivors include her husband John; two daughters, Becky, at home, and Mrs. John Ashley Brookville; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Cunningham, Connersville; one sister, Mrs. Lois Drew, Conand one brother, Richard, Richmond. Services for Mrs. Horn will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Phillips Chapel of Memories, Brookville.
Burial will be at Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Monday. Memorial contributions may be made to the cancer fund. here with the Richmond Symphony Orchestra, (adv.) Dr.
and Mrs. Howard Eastman of this city have returned from attendance at the American Osteopathic Association's eightieth annual convention and seientific seminar held during the past week in Las Vegas, Nev. -The Community Club program is being offered by radio station WOLK as a public service to all women's clubs in the Richmond area. There is still time for your club to Club Awards. Are you have participate in Community not been contacted by the CCA Director to learn how club can put money in your treasury, call her between 8-12 on Monday at 966-2665, (adv.) The American-Italian Ladies Lodge will hold a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday at the Garden Clubhouse. -Memorials fight cancer. Send donations, name of nearest relative and donor to Wayne County Cancer Society, 217 Medical Arts Bldg. Courtesy of Robbins, Matherly, Dils Real Estate. (adv.) 'The Area Churches' Bicentennial Committee meeting will be at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in the Board of Works Room at the Municipal Building. Power Of Suggestion Blamed For Kidnapings In Detroit DETROIT (UPI) -A series of abductions that police blame on the power of suggestion may have turned the Detroit metropolitan area into America's kidnap capital. There have been five kidnapings in the area since Sept. 29 with the victims paying $375,000 in ransom. Three of the cases were solved within days and all but a few thousand dollars recovered by the FBI, State Police and local authorities.
Former Baseball Player Garland Buckeye Dies Garland M. Buckeye, 78, a former professional baseball and football player, died Friday at his summer home at Stone Lake, Wis. Buckeye lived with his daughter, Mrs. Marylee Pomeranz, at 4 North Drive, Richmond. From 1925-27, Buckeye pitched for the Cleveland Indians, and in one game he struck out Babe Ruth twice.
During those same years, he played professional football for the old Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League. He also played baseball under Casey Stengel for the Toledo Mudhens of the American Associaion. Following his athletic ca- reer, he operated the Rhinelander Brewery in Rhinelander, and afterwards was the owner of G.M. Buckeye Motors in Toledo, Ohio. He retired in 1950, spending his time raising and judging bird dogs, hunting and fishing.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Marylee Pomeranz, Richmond; two sisters, Miss Esther Buckeye and Mrs. Florence Perry, both of Birmingham, and two grandchildren. Services for Mr. Buckeye will be at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Annsberg-West Mortuary, 3000 Sylvania Toledo, Ohio. Since a funeral service is primarily for the living We believe in providing every possible comfort One reason why so many Richmond families of all faiths call us at time of need is our reputation for caring, comforting service for every family. We provide personal service by principals; nearby facilities; and arrange more than 100 important elements for a perfect tribute. Jones Placke Funeral Home 1307 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 962-1536 -Jerry Woodhead, Piano Stylist; or small band; banquets, parties or dances. 962-7504 YMCA, ask for Woody, any day after 12 noon.
(adv.) The Glen View Extension Homemakers Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Stevens with 17 members present. The lesson, "Understanding Welfare," was given by Mrs. Margaret Rees. The citizenship report, in keeping with the Bicentennial, "The Life of Dolly Madison," was given by Mrs.
Gladys Martin. Next meeting will be Dec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Hazel Wine. -Social party at Moose Lodge, Sun.
2 p.m. Members their guests. (adv.) -Before you rent or buy, check our reasonable prices on canes, crutches, walkers, porto-lifts, hospital beds, wheelchairs, commodes. All new equipment. Phillips Drugs, 631 Main.
Ph. 962-0736. (adv.) Wayne County Democratic Women's Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the board of works room, Municipal Building. An auction of handmade articles will be held.
-Social Party tonight at 7 p.m. at the Eagles Lodge. Eagle members and their guests. (adv.) Mrs. Mary Calhoun lives at 237 South Thirteenth instead of 234 South Thirteenth as mistakenly reported in a recent story.
-Planning a party? Add a French accent to your special occasion. Will make all types of hors d'oeuvres canape's vol-an-vents cold souffle's. Call Annemarie Pack, 962-2221. (adv.) Mildred Whitesell of Union City will be hostess Sunday in McGuire Hall Art Galleries. The Alpha Kappa Chapter of Omega Phi Tau Sorority will meet at 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Richmond Water Works at 500 East Main St. Members of the Doddridge Extension Homemakers Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with Mrs. Donna Jo Canan, south of Centerville. The Ladies Auxiliary of Howard Thomas Post No.
315, the American Legion, will sponsor a spaghetti supper from 4 to 8 p.m. Friday at the post home. The New Richmondites Couples Bridge Club met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olson with 12 couples present.
There were four prizewinners. Next meeting will be Dec. 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walley, -Limited space available for the Bengals vs Houston football game Nov.
30. Reservations will close on Nov. 24. Call AAA Hoosier Motor Club 966-3565. (adv.) The Veterans of World War I.
Barracks 421, and the Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the American Legion Post Home on North Sixth Street. A luncheon will follow the meeting. -The family of Andrew Simpkins Sr. wishes to thank friends and neighbors who have extended acts of kindness, care and concern during the illness of Mrs.
Simpkins Sr. on the occasion of Andy Simpkins Night when the bassist Andy Simpkins Jr. with the George Shearing Quintet was honored in concert But the reason for the outbreak is not completely clear to authorities. "These things come in bunches," a Detroit police intelligence officer said. "One guy hears somebody got away with a bundle and nobody got hurt, so he decides to try it too." Officials generally discount the theory that the high level of long-term unemployment in Detroit inspired the abductions.
The Detroit area unemployment figure for October was 14 per cent and in the city's black neighborhoods it runs as high as 30 per cent. "None of these kidnapings happened in Detroit," one city official said. "They all happened outside the city so it's kind of hard to blame us for them." In Suburbs The abductions occured in suburban Bloomfield Township, Grosse Pointe Farms and Taylor and in nearby Ann Arbor and Lapeer. Nevertheless, Mayor Coleman Young has expressed his alarm about the rising number of kidnap cases in the area. "We must stop dealing GO GO GO GO! Carefree The Place To Go BEFORE You Go Anyplace Authorized representative for: Airlines Hotels Cruise Lines Tour Companies Automobile Rentals and Amtrak EXPERT SERVICE NO EXTRA COST One Call For ALL Reservations 966-2573 Carefree 8 South 7th Childbirth and Parenting, Inc.
will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the community room at Reid Memorial Hospital. Members and the public are invited. The Virginia Asher Bible Council will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the First Christian Church for a Thanksgiving dinner.
Rev. W. F. Badgett will be the speaker. -Free "How To Quilt" workshop, 7:30 p.m., Nov, 18 at Lincoln High School, Cambridge City.
(adv.) Veterans who need transportation to the Veteran's Administration van to be at Eighth Street and Promenade Monday may contact the Whitewater Valley Detachment Marine Corps League, 1127 East Main St. VA representatives will be at the van from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to assist veterans with questions about benefits. The Gypsy African Violet Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harold Dine. Election of officers was held and programs and yearbooks were discussed and voted on. The Christmas luncheon will be Dec. 11 at the White Kitchen. The afternoon party will be at the home of Mrs.
Earl Prager. with kidnapers," he said Friday. "We've got to take a hard line like they did in Israel and other foreign countries." As the same time, police privately described the latest abductions as amateurish in planning and execution. They noted the kidnapers spent marked ransom money within hours of receiving it, left fingerprints and engaged in giveaway conversations with their victims. Funeral Service Helpful knowledge.
If an emergency occurs away from home, a call to us first will bring reliable assistance. Borheide Cr FUNERAL CHAPEL "closet special" Offer Good Nov. 17th thru Nov. 22nd men's, or ladies' SUITS AY DRESSES cleaned size. COATS 39 cloth JACKETS minimum ea.
of three garments Save on your dry cleaning Ladies plain dresses; mens, ladies or boys suits and cloth coat and jackets professionally dry cleaned, pressed and plastic packaged for only 1.29! Minimum of three garments. You must be satisfied or three is no charge. In Eaton, Ohio CLEANING CARE Mitch's Dry Cleaning Serviced by Capitol 209 Richmond Pike U.S. 35 West Greyhound Bus Station Ph. 513-456-5594 Hours: 10 to 7 West Side Location DRY CLEANING Martin's Dry Cleaning 962-6027 Serviced by Capitol 12th Main Sts.
Ph. 219 N.W. 13th St. Richmond Ph. 966-7714 Mon.
Thru Fri. Sat. 9-5 Hours: Sat. til Noon.
