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R. R. Hamilton Man, 19, Charged With Shooting Stepdaughter EATON, Ohio Leon Ludy, 19, of Hamilton, has been charged with first degree manslaughter in the shooting death 16-month-old stepdaughter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Northeastern Livestock Judges Win The livestock judging team from Northeastern High School scored 1,035 points to capture first placing in the Wayne County livestock judging contest held this week on two Wayne County farms. The team is coached by J. B. Cain. Team members include Duane Hinshaw with 365 points; Gene Schneider, 338; Dennis Johnting, 332, and Daryl Lane with 329.
The top judge of the event was Bob Cochran of Hagerstown with a score of 372. Secondplace individual honors went to Hinshaw of Northeastern and third place went to Mary Jeffers of the Hagerstown 4-H Club team. Mary was the only girl to compete in the event. Her score was 348. Second-place team honors went to Hagerstown with 1,031 Team members included Bob Cochran with 372; Ralph Crownover, 338; Jerrell Dennis, 321, and Terry Coffman, 317.
This team is coached by Ray Orman. Third-place team honors also went to Hagerstown with fourth to Richmond with 975; fifth to Western Wayne with 972; sixth to Northeastern with 882; seventh to Centerville with 870, and ninth to Western Wayne with 790 points. Teams from Northeastern and Hagerstown will represent Wayne County at the district judging event to be held next spring, according to Lewis White, extension youth agent. Jacobs Voices Opposition To Betting Issue INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Rep. Andrew Jacobs said Thursday he opposes legalized pari-mutuel betting in Indiana.
He said it has been the experience of states with legalized that attracts the criminal element and brings in other undesirable camp followers. Jacobs said the tax revenue raised by pari-mutuels probably would not be much more than the cost of additional police protection needed because of the race tracks that would spring up. Kennedy Letter To Sufferer Sold For $525 NEW YORK (AP) A letter from the late President John F. Kennedy to a young man suffering a spinal disease similar to his own was sold Thursday night for $525. In the letter the President told William J.
Keane, 19, of Hackensack, N.J., "Medical science works wonders today and I shall be counting on you to keep your spirits up." The letter was purchased by the Carnegie Book Shop at an auction by Charles Hamilton Galleries at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. $500 In Loot Gone From Filling Station Loss and damage totaling nearly $500 were reported in a burglary at Long's Service Station, 2510 Chester investigated by police Friday. A 4-foot-by-7-foot pane of glass was broken for entry. Articles taken included batteries, tires, a radio and' other merchandise. Readers' Views Readers are invited to submit letters to this column.
Signed names and addresses must accompany each letter, but a signature may be limited to initials only, for publication. if the writer wishes. Letters should not exceed 300 words. Youth Deserve Best In Education Editor, The Palladium- that we did five years ago, yet So many people think that the school board in our C. R.
what good enough for them Coblentz District has to. What in education good enough for prove? That some peoour children. ple would rather have progress This isn't so. We live in the in their homes instead of their space age and must progress child's future. with the times.
Some say the school board People are constantly sitting should borrow the money inback griping about our youth stead of closing the schools (as of today, what they want and has been threatened if the disexpect. Our youth are no dif- trict does not pass a 9-mill levy ferent than they were in at Tuesday's election). parents' time except there These fi five board members more of them and more tempta- have to sign a note and are tions. So why shouldn't liable for this debt if enough adults show them that we care funds do not come in. enough to give them the best How many taxpayers would education possible.
be willing to sign this note? It cannot be done without op- Why not stop worrying about erating money and it cannot be how much the 9-mill levy will done by cutting curriculum. raise taxes and start thinking Each and every child is dif- of the educational, values the ferent and basic needs differ. children will receive from this? I'm sure that not one of us Lee Arnett, operate on the same budget now New Paris, Ohio. News Briefs And Personals Michael Ponder, 7, 200 West Main Centerville, is reported in good condition at Reid Memorial Hospital. He was admitted following injuries sustained in an auto-pedestrian mishap Oct.
17. Edwin A. Bruss, R. R. 4, Union City, has been released from Reid Memorial Hospital.
-Knights of St. John weekly party, Friday, 7:15 p.m. 320 S. 5th. Public invited.
(Adv.) Linda Miller, 19, New Paris, Ohio, is listed as critical but improving at Reid Memorial Hospital. She was involved in a two-car, head-on crash on Ohio 320, Oct, 26. Robert (Buster) Poindexter, 62, 831 South Connersville, is listed in fair condition at Fayette Memorial Hospital, He sustained third degree burns in an explosion, Oct. 26. -Take me out to dinner at the Coffee Pot! Saturday night special cubed Swiss steak choice of two side dishes, hot rolls, coffee or tea, $1.35.
12 miles West on National Road 40. (Adv.) Bud Gragg of Cambridge City and R. Wayne Detwiler of Centerville, representatives Gragg's, were among the 300 DeKalb Agricultural Association hatcherymen who attended its North American Hatchery three-day convention ended Wednesday in DeKalb, Ill. Two employes of the Aluminum Company of America completed a -level course in Wittenberg University's Management Development Program Friday. They are Clarence S.
Hamon, mechanical foreman, and Richard G. Ludwig, tool room foreman. -First anniversary celebration at Archway Gift Shop at 139 East Main Centerville, Nov. 1 and 2. Sign up for prizes both days.
No purchase necessary. A drawing Nov. 2, 8:30 p.m. (Adv.) Order of Beauceant will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Masonic Temple for a pitch-in supper.
Meat, rolls and coffee will be furnished. This will be the last meeting of the group in the old building. Professor Warren Stabler of Earlham College visited a ninth grade English class at Dennis Junior High School recently with his interpretations of passages from Shakespeare's "A summer Night's Dream" and "Romeo and Juliet." Miss Margaret Kemper is teacher of the class. Her student teacher, Miss Julie McGregor, an Earlham student, made the arrangements for Staebler's visit. -Two barbers by turn and two by appointment.
Thatcher's Barber Shop, 1608 East Main. Ph. 966-1815. (Adv.) Rev. Thomas Burrell will be guest speaker at the 3 p.m.
services Sunday at the Faith Temple, Church of God in Donald Ludy, 3361 Paint Creek Road, R.R. 4, Eaton. Ludy is scheduled to appear Monday for preliminary hearing in Municipal Court, according to police who charged him after the shooting Tuesday at 1:12 p.m. He is free on $1,500 cash bond. According to police, the child, Vickie Lynn Cole, was shot in the forehead with a .22 caliber pistol.
Ludy told police his wife, Brenda, was sitting on a sofa changing the child's diaper when a gun he was holding accidentally discharged. The baby's father, Stanley E. Cole of Eaton, a member of the armed forces serving in Vietnam, is returning home, it was reported. Other survivors include the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Estill Hall, R.R. 1, Ware Road, West Alexandria, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cole, R.R. 1, Lexington Road, Eaton.
Services for Vickie Lynn Cole will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the West Alexandria Church of the Brethren with Rev. John Good and Rev. Jesse C. Pittman officiating.
Burial will be in Sugar Grove Cemetery. Former Kennedy Aide Predicts Humphrey Win DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) A former aide of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy said here Thursday Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey would win the presidential elecion Tuesday.
Frank Mankiwiecz said Republican Richard Nixon would take the midwest and George Wallace the south. "But the battle ground will be in the states with the large electoral votes such as New York, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New Jersey," he said. "My guess is that the vice president will take enough of these to win the election." Mankiwiecz was in Ohio to campaign for John J. Gilligan, the Democratic senate candidate. Racial Trouble Closes School In Pennsylvania LANCASTER, Pa.
(AP) Classes at McCaskey High School were canceled Thursday afternoon, officials said, after a series of Negro and white student confrontations in hallways and around the school. After the school was closed, disorders spread into surrounding neighborhoods and all available policemen were rushed to the area. Three persons, including a policeman, suffered minor injuries. John Ambright, school board president, said all Lancaster public schools would be closed Friday, but said teachers would report for meetings to work out the problem. McCaskey has about 2,100 pupils, 180 of them Negro.
fan Reid announced Memorial the following Hospital births: has Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esposito, 3978 Highland Drive, boy, Oct. 31. Mr.
and Mrs. Osa Rose, 210 North Seventeenth twin boys, Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smallwood, 425 South Spring New Paris, Ohio, girl, Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lovins, 745 East Seventh Brookville, girl, Nov.
1. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sell, 604 Beech Centerville, girl, Nov. 1.
4 Are Fined On Traffic Violations Births Judge Robert G. Burton fined four drivers in traffic cases in City Court Friday. They were: Leroy Charles Brant, 48, 815 Catalpa Drive, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of speeding. Lloyd Lady, 20, Sand Gap, was fined $10 and costs for permitting a violation. Gerald Wayne Roper, 21, R.
R. 1, Centerville, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of no driver's license. Charges of driving while license was suspended, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest were dismissed. Danny Ray Tate, 17, R. R.
3, Richmond, was fined $1 and costs on a charge of speeding. Costs were $22.25 in each case. Larry Gene McDaniel, 21, 812 North Nineteenth pleaded guilty to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident. The case was taken under advisement until Saturday. Richard Franco, 22, Jersey City, N.J., pleaded guilty to a charge of no driver's license.
The matter was taken under advisement until Saturday. Bridge Class To Open Nov. 12 At Local YMCA Classes in beginning bridge will be offered at the Young Men's Christian Association starting Tuesday, Nov. 12. They will meet for eight Tuesdays.
Holton Sexton of near Greens Fork, holder of about 2,900 master points in the American Contract Bridge League, will be the instructor. Players with little or no previous experience may enroll. There will be no emphasis on duplicate bridge. It will be a general course designed to enable the student to play a basic game of bridge, he said. Registrations will be taken at the YMCA.
Vandals Damage Auto Dashboard The dashboard of a car owned by Robbie Laster, 216 North Fourteenth was damaged when vandals used a rock to try to knock the radio loose. The auto was parked in the 600 block of South Street when the damage occurred, police were told Friday. Loss was not estimated. Two Will Stand Trial On Drunk Driving Charges Trials were scheduled for two, motorists who pleaded innocent to drunken driving and related charges before City Court Judge Robert G. Burton Friday.
Everett Raymond Elstro, 46, North Sixth pleaded innocent to charges of drunken driving, reckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident, no driver's license, no registration, public intoxication and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial was scheduled on Dec. 26 and bond was set at $1,000. Police arrested Elstro Thursday, after being notified of a hit-and-run mishap in the 300 Charles Coatie, host pastor, invites the public to attend the service. An adult special for nonswimmers will open Monday for five daily lessons in the YWCA swimming pool.
Times will be 1 to 2 p.m. and 2 to 3 p.m. Nov. 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. Swimming basics will be taught and participants will learn to be more assured in the water.
All ages are welcome. -Turkey, Turkey, Turkey! Sunday at The Coffee Pot Restaurant. Choice of three side dishes, hot rolls, coffee or tea. $1.50. 12 miles West on National Road 40.
(Adv.) A rummage and bake sale being sponsored by Women of the Moose will open at 8 a.m. Saturday at 318 North Eighth St. Saturday afternoon dips are being offered in the YWCA pool for girls and boys of all ages. Girl Scouts swim from 1 to 2 p.m. and dips for boys and girls start at 2, 3 and 4 p.m.
Memberships are required. -A man enters carrying a medium-sized grocery delivery carton filled with a variety of fruit. He makes a rather incongruous delivery boy in that he I is in his early forties and dressed in expensively distinguished clothes, top coat, and hat. He is Arnold Burns, a featured charcter in Civic Theatre's "A Thousand Clowns." If you think you might fit this part come to tryouts Sunday, November 3, 7 p.m. at the Norbert Silbiger Theatre.
(Adv.) Inspection of Bethel 127, International Order of Jobs Daughters, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Temple in Centerville. A luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. No reservations are needed. Entry was not gained early Friday in an attempted breakin at the home of Maynard E.
Reese, 1420 South Thirteenth according to police. Back door screen wire was cut and the door handle pulled loose. Damage was not estimated. -Moose Lodge social night Saturday, 7 p.m. until 9:15.
(Adv.) Theft of tools and jukebox parts from a truck owned by Music 409 South West Fourth was reported to police early Friday. The theft occurred while the unlocked truck was parked at South Fifth and Streets. Loss was set at $200. -Genuine turtle soup, homemade scrapple. Carl Kutter.
740 South 6th Street. Phone 935-6147. (Adv.) For money, the Americans used black and white shell beads, which they strung together into what they called "wampum." Reactions To Bombing Halt Split; Mostly Favorable would not say it was "politi-1 cally inspired" because "I'm not aware of all the facts." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- long an opponent of the bombing, said "everyone who has worked and spoken for peace for so long must applaud the President's statement." Calculated Risk Speaker John W.
McCormack, said, "it was a calculated risk that the President was justified in taking. Sen. John C. Stennis, chairman of the Senate's preparedness subcommittee, noted that he had always advocated increasing the bombing and questioned whether Hanoi was "giving in some or yielding." He said "it seems to me that within two days we could be able to tell whether North Vietnam really means business." Unless it does, Stennis advocated resuming the bombing. The Palladium-Item and Sun-Telegram, Richmond, Friday, Nov.
1, 1968 11 Deaths And Funerals Earl Smith Mrs. Hazel Green of this city has received word of the death of her father, Earl Smith, 64, London, in an automobile accident at Beara, about 6 p.m. Thursday. Mr. Smith, a former Richmond resident, was a passenger in a southbound car which was rammed from behind and knocked over the highway median strip into the path of an oncoming vehicle.
He was killed instantly. Survivors besides the widow include two sons, Douglas, Bakerfield, and Allie, New Lebanon, Ohio, and one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Green of Richmond; seven grandchildren and one great-grandson; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Helton, Mrs. Lottie Martin and Mrs.
Lutisha Dragoo, all of Richmond; three brothers, including Will Smith Centerville and several nieces and nephews. Services for Mr. Smith will be held Sunday in London at the Bowling-Walker Funeral Home. Mrs. Henrietta Corbin Harris Mrs.
Henrietta Corbin Harris, 58, 626 South Pike Shelbyville, a former Richmond resident, died Thursday morning at the W. S. Major Hospital there. Her death followed an illness of several months. She was a native of Stanford, and was a member of the Second Baptist Church, Shelbyville.
Survivors include her husband, Mack Harris; a son, Charles Miller, Pasadena, a granddaughter; a sister, Mrs. Neil Henderson, Shelbyville, and a half sister, Miss Mary Frances Logan, Indianapolis. Services for Mrs. Harris will be held at 11 a.m. at the Second Baptist Church, byville, with Rev.
J. C. Pyles officiating. Burial will be in Earlham Cemetery, Richmond. Friends may call at the Murphy Mortuary, Shelbyville, after 2 p.m.
Sunday. James Orvel Ebrite James Orvel Ebrite, 91, 1902 East McGalliard Road, Muncie, died Thursday evening at Woodland Nursing Home following an extended illness. He was a native of Wayne County, and moved to Delaware County as a boy with his parents. A birthright Quaker, he was member of Friends Memorial Church and was formerly a Delaware County commissioner. He was a retired farmer and former employe of the Union Traction Co.
Survivors include his widow, Mildred; two sons, J. William Ebrite, R. R. 1, Yorktown, and Charles R. Ebrite, R.
R. 1, Eaton; a stepson, Robert Wright, R. 1, Dunkirk; five grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. Services for Mr. Ebrite will be held at Meeks Mortuary in Muncie at 2 p.m.
Sunday with Rev. Wayne Janney officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery near Eaton at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to p.m.
Saturday and anytime before the services Sunday. Thomas Ryan Word has been received here by Dennis Ryan, R. R. 1, Richmond, of the death of his brother, Thomas Ryan, 64, Oklahoma City, on Oct. 30 at his residence.
He is a native of Richmond and had lived in Oklahoma City about four years. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs. Mary Flatley of Richmond; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hobbs, Tulsa, and Mrs. Josephine Wilson, Richmond; three sons, Thomas of Denver, Robert of Tulsa, and John with the U.S.
Army in Vietnam. Services for Mr. Ryan will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Chapel of Roses, Tulsa, Okla. Burial will be in Tulsa.
There will be no public calling. Dr. Millard S. Markle Following cremation, private graveside Dr. Markle will be held at Earlham Cemetery at the convenience of the family.
Memorial services in charge of Rev. Furnas Trueblood and Rev. Aldean Pitts will be held in West Richmond Friends Meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 10.
Friends may call at Doan and Mills Funeral Home Saturday, Nov. 2, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions for conservation of the Whitewater River area may be made to the Society for the Preservation and Use of Resources (SPUR). Mrs. J.
G. E. Mittermaier Services for Mrs. Mittermaier will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. The casket will be taken to the church at 12:30 p.m. Friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Bringman Funeral Home, East Wyandot Upper Sandusky. Burial will be in Upper Sandusky.
Mrs. Harry L. Hageman SOMERVILLE, Ohio Mrs. Betty A. Hageman, 93, 166 Walnut Somerville, died Wednesday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Withrow, 436 Seven Mile Eaton. She had been seriously ill the past four weeks. She was a member cf the Somerville Methodist Church. Survivors include four sons, Raymond Hageman of Oxford, Walter of Riverside, Harry of Troy, Ohio, and Elmer of Somerville: the daughter, Mrs. Ora Mae Withrow of Eaton, nine grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren; a brother, Wiley Bird of Highland Heights, Ky.
Services for Mrs. Hageman will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the laman Funeral Home in Somerville with Rev. Fred Hixson of the Somerville Methodist Church and Rev. James R.
Armstrong of the Camden Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in the Somerville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Dameth M.
Ridge HAGERSTOWN Dameth M. Ridge, 61, 401 East Main Street, died Thursday evening at Reid Memorial Hospital in Richmond following several days' illness. He had been an employe of the Hagerstown Exponent for 37 years as a printer and pressman. He formerly was employed at Van Zant and Warfel printers in Richmond. He was a native of Richmond and was a member of the Hagerstown United Church of Christ and Hagerstown Masonic Lodge No.
49. Survivors include his widow, Lavon; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Trissler of Hagerstown and Mrs. Ronald Dutcher of Midland, one son, Kenneth Ridge of Indianapolis; one stepson, Tom Moore of New Albany; four grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Howard Johnson of Bloomfield, Conn.
Services for Mr. Ridge will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Gray Funeral Home. Rev. George Kuebler will officiate.
Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday and until the hour of the service Sunday. Stanley T. Walker NEW CASTLE Services will be held at 10 a.m.
Saturday in the Main and Sons Funeral Home for Stanley T. Walker, 64, of 3104 1 Brown Road, who died unexpectedly Wednesday afternoon at his home. Burial will be in South Mound Cemetery. A native of Byrdstown, Walker had resided in New Castle the past 40 years and was retired from Chrysler where he had been employed 30 years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
May Walker; two daughters, Mrs. Leslie Grim and Mrs. Ann Martlage, both of Kokomo; four sons, Earl and Charles Walker of Kokomo, Robert B. with the armed forces in Tokyo, Japan, and Gary, at home, and two half brothers, Leo and Everett Nicholas, both of New Castle. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday.
Mrs. Frank Kocher EAST GERMANTOWN-Mrs. Flora Kocher, 93, died at Good- Chain Reaction Crash Injures Two Drivers Two motorists were injured slightly in a three-car chain reaction crash resulting from damp pavement at North Tenth and Streets Friday morning. Police said a northbound car driven by William A. Lewis, 68, R.
R. 1, Richmond, had stopped prior to turning left at the intersection. A car driven by Wilbur H. Crawley, 39, Harrison, Ohio, slid into the rear of the Lewis auto when the driver slammed on his brakes. The Crawley auto was hit, in turn, by the sliding vehicle of Harry T.
Weeks, 76, St. Louis, Mo. Lewis was taken to Reid Memorial Hospital for a checkup. Weeks suffered a small cut on his forehead, but declined hospital treatment. Avco Sitzmarkers Planning Events Preseason events of the Avco Sitzmarkers Ski Club include a showing of latest equipment and fashions, election of officers, and a drive for new members, it was announced Friday by Wayne Willkomm, president.
"This season we have planned eight group trips on weekends and two overnight trips to selected slopes," he said. "In addition, about one afternoon each week, smaller groups will get together and drive to the slopes for an evening of moonlight skiing." The Sahara Desert is 3,200 miles from east to west at its will Nursing Home in Cambridge City Thursday following an tensive illness. The widow of Frank Kocher, she was a lifelong resident of East Germantown and Wayne County. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, East Germantown, Cambridge Chapter No. 510, Order of Eastern Star, and the Rebekah Lodge, East Germantown.
Her only survivors are nieces and nephews. Services for Mrs. Kocher will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Fisher Mortuary in Cambridge City with Rev. Orville Hendrixson officiating.
Burial will be at the United Brethren Cemetery in East Germantown. Friends may call at the mortuary from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Rev. Alfred Wagner CAMBRIDGE CITY Rela- tives in this area have received word of the death of Rev.
Alfred Wagner, 100 year old Wayne County native. Rev. Wagner, former minister at Doddridge Chapel Church near Centerville, died this week at his home, 6342 North Oak Temple City, Calif. He was reared in the Doddridge Chapel and Milton communities and was married to Cora M. Fricker, also a Wayne Countv native.
After leaving this area, he served churches in Oregon, Kansas and California, retiring in 1934. Survivors in this area include nieces and nephews, Miss Alma Wagner of Richmond, Mrs. Rae Williams, Mrs. Nora Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Leverton and Benton Wissler, all of Milton, and Mrs.
Raymond Hunnicutt of near Cambridge City. Services for Rev. Wagner will be held in the Community Methodist Church, Temple City, Saturday. Mrs. Ida May Knipe CONNERSVILLE Mrs.
Ida May Knipe, 57, former Connersville resident, died Thursday in the Masonic Home at Franklin where she had resided the past two years. She was a member of the East Side United Methodist Church and the Anti-Cants Class of the church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Jody Connell of California, and two grandchildren. Services for Mrs.
Knipe will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Masonic Home Chapel at Franklin with burial in the Masonic Cemetery there. Jacob John Zimmermann LIBERTY Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Clausen Funeral Home, Ojai, Calif. Following cremation, burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Hamilton, Ohio. There will be no calling or services.
A brother, Jules Zimmermann, of Strasbourg, France, also survives. Miss Mary Elizabeth Cox NEW PARIS, Ohio Services for Miss Cox will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Kessler Funeral 1 Home here. Rev. Leroy Kerdolf will officiate.
Burial will be in Ridge Cemetery, on the Garwood Road in Richmond. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Mrs. Noah Geeting EATON, Ohio Services for Mrs.
Geeting will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the GirtonSchmidt Memorial Home with Pastor Theodore E. Wendt officiating. Burial will be in Zion Cemetery north of Eaton. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m.
Friday. Lester Hollingsworth CONNERSVILLE Services for Mr. Hollingsworth will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Myers Funeral Home with Dr. A.
V. Henderson officiating. Burial will be in Dale Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Friday, Felix Smith UNION CITY, Ohio -Services for Mr.
Smith will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Fraze and Timmons Funeral Home, with burial in Snell Cemetery near Union City. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. block of North Fifth Street.
He was located in the parking lot of a nearby tavern, police said. He allegedly had a hunting knife in his possession. Robert Lowell Donham, 40, 117 North Thirteenth pleaded innocent to charges of drunken driving, reckless driving and public intoxication. Trial was scheduled on Dec. 24 and bond was set at $500.
Police arrested him early Friday, after reportedly following his weaving car from the 1700 block of East Main Street to the 300 block of North teenth Street. WASHINGTON (UPI) Democrats across the land heaped praise Thursday night on President Johnson's decision to halt the bombing of North Vietnam. Republicans were more cautious in 1 their approval. Richard M. Nixon, had no immediate comment, but one of his supporters, mentioned as a secretary of state in a Nixon administration said the decision was made possible by Nixon's "responsible support of the President's efforts.
This was former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton, who just returned from an European suron Nixon's behalf. Scranton said it was "an important cision by the President which is most welcome." Third party candidate George C. Wallace said it was unfortunate that the peace moves came so close to election day but that he unlike others Sen. James 0.
Eastland, also a hardliner on the war, said, "what this means, if anything, remains to be seen in the future." Sen. George McGovern, who sought the presidential nomination on a peace program, said he was "deeply gratified" and hoped that "the other side will respond with appropriate steps. Mrs. Hubert Humphrey said, "There is much more to be done, but now we have a beginning." Gov. Nelson R.
Rockefeller, who lost his presidential bid to Nixon, said "everyone here and is deeply gratified that this first step toward peace in Vietnam has been taken." Sen. Jacob Javits, R.N.Y., called the halt "a great development" for America. "I thoroughly approve of the taken by the President," he said. New York Mayor John V. Lindsay said, "this is an important breakthrough for the country and for the whole world toward peace." Sen.
Brouke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, ranking GOP member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called Johnson's announcement a political gimmick to return the Democrats to the White House. "We've been wondering if this wouldn't happen on the eve of the election for political purposes, and now it has," said Hickenlooper, who is retiring from the senate this year. "I think it's tragic that American lives are being played with this way." Gov. Lester Maddox of Georgia said American "should be thankful to George Wallace and Gen.
Curtis LeMay" for the breakthrough. "I think the fear held by the enemy that Gov. Wallace and Gen. LeMay would see that our country would not only be a world power, but that it would act like one. Maddox said.
Sen. Ralph Yarborough, telegraphed Johnson, praising his decision and pledging the prayers of millions of Texans for peace. "Had their been any doubt that our commitment to peace was total, there can be now." Sen. Albert Gore, said, "This is what I've advocated for many months. I hope it leads to a cease-fire and peace." Sen.
Charles Percy, said it was a last-ditch effort to end the war, but questioned, "what knowledge do we have of the commitment from the other side?" IF YOU HAVE WARM AIR HEATING DUCTS YOU CAN ADD Chrysler Airtemp COOLING EQUIPMENT NOW FOR YEAR ROUND COMFORT HIRST'S 1234 South 9th Phone 962-4127 Hirtemp CORPORATION.
