Tuesday, November 17, 1964 Girls 11-17 "I don't want anything too cheerful it's for a 20th wedding anniversary." Ask and Answer Keeping Potted Plants Healthy Demands Attention to Details In answer to some queries about potted plants in this column, I'd like to offer this list of suggestions. The temperatures are suggested by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Azaleas should be kept in diffused sunlight. do best at temperatures of 55 to 60 degrees. Water frequently.
Chrysanthemums like full sunlight, temperatures between Questions and answers submitted to this column must include name and address of sender, not necessarily for publication. 60 and 70 degrees, and lots of water. Most potted mums are not satisfactory for planting outdoors. However, consult the florist on this. new varieties may be put outside.
later, Cinerarias should be placed in a sunny window. They like temperatures from 50 to 60 degrees and frequent watering. Discard plant when the flowers are gone. Cyclamen last about, two weeks if the temperature 70 degrees, longer 50 to 55 degrees. Never let Waters stand in the crown of the plant.
Flower shoots and bases of the leaves rot easily. Hydrangeas need abundant water and moderate light. After the plant has bloomed, cut i it back to several internodes and repot. R. Dayton Marriage Bureau Gary Allen Blankenship, 18, of N.
Philadelphia and Judith Pearl Walton, 20, of 619 Corwin St. Frank Leroy Wilson. 22. of 365, Scott Vandalia, and Johnnie Carol Hooser. 21, of 141 W.
Third St. Charles Edward Whitaker, 18. of 125 6. Torrence and Sandra Lee Boyd, 18. of 21814 S.
Irvin St. Lewis Henry Ogletree, 38. of Strand and Jessie Mae Wilkes, 39, of 47 Strand Ave. Robert F. Erwin, 36, VA Center, and Phyllis Ann.
Mayes, 33, of E. Fourth St. Barry Ray Cooley, 22. of 318, Edgar Aver, and Janie Lee Marcum, of 141 W. Third St.
Joseph Judkins, 36. of 2603 McCall and Mildred Hawes, 36, of 540 Evergreen. Kenneth Van Buren, 22. of West Carrollton. and Donna Jean Hottie, 22 of Miamisburg.
Robert James Walling 21 of 4337 Morningside and Bonita Louise Musselman, 21. of 227 Fountain Ave. Luke Gibbons. 33. of 34 Green and Alice Venory McCoy, 23, of 53 Green St.
Arturo Virgilio Serrano, 27, of 332 Burkhardt and Julia Maria Segundo, 30. of 332 Burkhardt St. Roger Lee McWain, 21; of 3440 Paris Susan Diane Johnson. 17, of 3514 Delphos Ave. Joseph John Mandich Jr.
23, of 2446 Union and Junell Lynn Combs. 18. of 16. Cottage West Carrollton. Woodrow Wilson Stroud 23.
of 2650 Nyack Lane, and Carolyn Lee Brandenburg. 22. of 915 Creichton Ave. Jerry Emmitt Smith. 25, of 1210 Salem and Norma Jean Stupp, 16, of 906 Webster St.
Billy Ray Williams, 21. of 4312. Richland and Sandra Kay Hershfield, 20, of 1067 Salem Ave. Harry Barnitz Harn 38, of 3009 E. Cunnington Lane, and Mary Lou Spinks, 21.
of 544 Telford Ave, Divorce Court PETITIONS FILED Woolery. Helen 4001 Kings Highway, vs. John 617 Roy. Elmore, James 7712 Washington Park, vs. Mary Alice (same address).
Bohlender, Shirley, Trotwood, v8. David. Tipp City. -Rudduck, Beverly Ann Marie, 454 Grafton, Vs. Jerome C.
(same address). Janka, Patricia Englewood, Ernest 2506 Marchmont. Edwards, Wilma. 4514 Kingview. vs.
Carl, 3333 S. Dixie, alimony only. Phelps, Karen. 2618 Marchmont, V8. Gerald 3674 Karwin.
Rohlfs, Phyllis 30 S. Philadelphia, PS. Richard A. (same address). Smiley, Charles W.
348 Hayden, Va. Lillian 147 W. Fifth. DECREES GRANTED Moreland, Willie Vs. Josephine.
Miller, Judy, vs. J. William, Selpel, Linda vs. Louts C. Stockley, Carol.
vs. Dale Leon. McDaniel, Nova Vs. Norman Ford. Myra Fave, George E.
Harves, Mary va. Maughton. Balley, Bessie Mae, va. Hubert James. CASES DISMISSED John C.
vs. Eula Jane. Sepulveda, Ruth. vs. Jules Sr.
Shelby, V8. James C. Rabbi Katz Dies CLEVELAND, Nov. 17 (P) The president of the rabbinical College of Telshe in nearby Wickliffe, Rabbi Chaim H. M.
Katz, died in Mt. Sinai hospital last night shortly after being admitted. The 70-year-old clergyman, president of the college since 1941, is believed to have suffered a heart attack. VIGRAN SQUIBB 30 day supply MULTIVITAMINS VIGRAN SQUIBS MULTI VITAMINS VIGRAS PEOPLES DRUG STORE 4027 FAR HILLS AVE. DAYTON, OHIO Deaths and Funerals BAKER.
Richard 40, of 207 W. McPherson Sunday, Services 1 p.m. Thursday, (Marker Heller, BLEVINS, Albert, 62, of 2671 N. Main Monday, Services 10:30 a.m. Thursday.
(Whitmer) BRYANT, the Rev. Grady formerly of Dayton, Sunday, Cincinnati. Services p.m. Wednesday, McKinley Methodist. COFIELD, Charles 68, of 456 S.
Broadway, Saturday, Services 1 p.m. Wednesday. (Ogletree) DuHAMEL, Henry Carl, 40, of 420 W. Siebenthaler Monday. Services 1:30 p.m.
Thursday. (Weaver) HENGER. Mrs. Eleanor, 79, of 3525 Viewell Northridge, Monday, Services 2 p.m. Thursday, Murlin Heights United Church of Christ.
(Morton, Vandalia) LADD. Ernest, 78. of 4218 Oakridge Monday. Services 1 p.m. Saturday, Russell Funeral home, Terre Haute, Ind.
(Bowman, Hoover Dayton) MAYER, Mrs. Tessie, 65, of 1971 Shaftesbury Services 10 a.m. Wednesday. (Bradford Connelly) MINO, Mrs. Emma Jean.
43, of 406 Middle Sunday. Services 1:30 p.m. Thursday. (Whitmer) MOLER, Mrs. Matilda, 90.
of 2337 Nill Sunday. Services 2 p. m. Wednesday. (Graham) MOORE, Fred 73, of 549 Shroyer Monday.
Services 2 p.m. Thursday. (Roberts) NASH, Mrs. Zella 87, of 1001 Spinning Tuesday. Services 1 p.m.
Friday. (Meyer Boehmer) NEUTZENHOLZER, Mrs. Maude 83, formerly of 2010 Grand Sunday, Springfield. Services here 1 p.m. Thursday.
y. (Meyer Boehmer) OSER, Oscar (Count), 66, Friday, Veterans Administration center. Services 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, VA Catholic chapel. (Westbrock) PFLIEGER, Mrs.
Anne Elizabeth, of 1930 Emerson Monday. Private services CONNELLY Phone funeral home 278-4287 1849 SALEM YES It has meant a great deal to the members of all congregations of all faiths to have Bradford and Connelly s0 near their houses of worship--to their homes in their own neighborhood. More and more Protestant -Catholic -Jewish families have been turning to the fine tradition of service that has given Bradford and Connelly their excellent reputation through the years. MEMBER, THE ORDER NEW OF THE OFF- STREET GOLDEN PARKING RULE say goodbye to gray hair! IT'S AMAZING! New "RD" Hairdressing Covers all Gray without changing Your Natural BEFORE AFTER Hair Color! It's so incredible we sayTRY AT OUR EXPENSE! MEN- Don't let gray hair handicap you! Don't let gray hair make you look older than you are! You'll find that "RD's" unbelievable results are so natural-looking, that no one suspects you're using anything. Day by day, you'll see a subtle improvement; until in about 10 days your gray hair is no longer visible.
Then, to keep that gray away, you continue only as often as needed. What's more, "RD" is as easy to use as any other fine hair dressing. Just RD rub it in and comb! HAIR DRESSING: BONUS $1 TUBE to The key gradually end irela tot With purchase of regular $2.98 bottle. Try tube. If pay not entirely thrilled with "'RD" resulte, return unopened bottle for refund to Raymond Research Corporation, N.
Y. C. 10020 ten el Hallaher DRUG PRESCRIPTION STORES 10:30 a.m. Thursday, (Bradford Connelly) TACKIS, John. 4 44, of 5695 Bayside Mad River Tuesday.
Services 10 a.m. Thursday. (Tobias) TURNER, Isaac, 70, of the Veterans Administration center, Monday, Services Wednesday, Holding Funeral home, Big Stone Gap, Va. ford Connelly, Dayton) Southwest Ohio BELLEFONTAINE-Albert A. Kessler, 74, Friday.
CARTHAGENA-David Hoelscher. 23, of Ft. Dodge, Iowa, former service man for New Idea Ex-Dayton Nun Dies; Rites Set be in the convent cemetery. yesterday. Services 2 p.m.
tomorWhat's the connection between Interconnection -and Ohio's TV sets? tie We Sister Mary Scholastica, 74, who served at St. Joseph orphanage from 1951 to 1957, died Sunday at Rome City, Ind. The former Julia Will of Mercer county, she joined the Sisters of the Precious Blood in 1915. She also had been stationed at Carthagena and Burkettsville. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
August Stukenborg of Coldwater and Sister Mary Remberta of Burkettsville. and four brothers, Lawrence of Ft. Recovery, Ferdinand of New Bremen, Alfred of Chickasaw and Dr. Theodore Will of Minster. Services will be conducted at 8 a.m.
tomorrow at the Maria Stein Convent chapel. Burial will Farm Equipment Coldwater, Sunday in an auto crash at La Porte, Ind. Services 10 a.m. Thursday, St. Aloysius Catholic church.
(Hogenkamp, St. Henry) CEDARVILLE-Roy H. Finney, 80, of Chillicothe Sunday. Services 11 a.m. today, (McMillan) CELINA-Mark Isaac Snavely, 10, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Snavely, 665 N. Sugar Sunday. Services 2 p.m. tomorrow.
St. John's Lutheran church. W. H. Dick and Son) CHAUTAUQUA-Mrs.
Roberta Hargett, 46, of 24th day. Services Betz and West Funeral home, Nicholasville, Ky. (Hoyne, Dayton) COVINGTON William Maynard Cissner, 31, of RR 1, West Milton, formerly of Covington, Sunday. Services 2 p.m. tomorrow.
(Bridges) Mrs. Allie Bodenmiller Heins, 80, of 308 N. Ludlow yesterday. Services 2 p.m. Thursday.
(Routzahn) CRIDERSVILLE-Mrs. Jennie Mowery, 97, oldest Shawnee Twp. resident, Sunday. Services 10:30 a.m. tomorrow, St.
Matthews Lutheran church. (Bayliff and Sons) DARRTOWN-Mrs. Bessie Irene Bufler, 76, Sunday, Services 2 p.m. Wednesday, St. Matthews church.
(Smith, Oxford) -Simeon Frank House, 89, of 216 McCabe yesterday. Services 1:30 p.m. Thursday, (Girton-Schmidt) FT. Stachler, 17, and Carol Ann Stachler, 13, Sunday in auto accident. Services 10 a.m.
tomorrow, St. Mary's Catholic church. (Brockman) GREENVILLE-Harry O. Hughes, 72, of 116 Hilltop OHIO Your Ohio row, (Zechar, McKnight and Baker) MARIA STEIN Sister Mary Scholastica, the former Julia Will of St. Sebastian, 74, Sunday in Rome City, Ind.
Services 8 a.m. tomorrow, Maria convent chapel. (Hogenkamp, Minster) Stein, MIDDLETOWN Gerald Meehan, 45, of 1310 Wrenn Court, Sunday, Services 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Holy Trinity church. (McCoy-Leffler) Mrs.
Bessie L. Ratliff, 73, of 2110 Woodlawn Sunday. Services 2 p.m. tomorrow, West Liberty, Ky. (McCoy-Leffler) NEW CARLISLE-Everett C.
Wood, 53, of 313 Flora Sunday. Services 9:30 a.m. tomorrow, Sacred Heart Catholic church. (Trostel) NEW LEBANON -Alma M. Hoesman, 66, of 495 Church Sunday, Services 1 p.m.
Thursday, New Lebanon Brethren church. (Holp) NEW VIENNA-Paula A. Spurlock, four months, daughter of ADVERTIsem*nT Complexion Beautifier The complexion takes on new beauty through the use of a tropical moist oil that feeds nourishing vitamins to the skin. Being isotonic in action, it revitalizes the plasma colloids (the skin's water carriers) and the complexion takes on a glorious, youthful bloom. Smoothed over the face and neck before make-up is applied this moist oil olay makes the plexion youthfully clear, wrinkle-free and lovely.
Ask your druggist to get you a small supply. Margaret Merril. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spurlock, Saturday.
Services 2 p.m. today, (Smith) OXFORD-Mrs. Bessie Irene Bufler, 76, of Darrtown, Sunday, Services 2 p.m. tomorrow, St. Matthews Lutheran church, Darrtown.
C. Clayton Cornelius, 68, of 5181 College Corner Sunday. Pri- vate services 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. (Marshall-Smith) SIDNEY-Mrs.
Caroline Class, 74, of 933 Chestnut Sunday, Services 10 a.m. tomorrow, Holy Angels church. (Salm-Sharp) Theresa Lynn Pequignot, 3, of 544 Michigan Sunday. Services 2:30 p.m. tomorrow.
(Dearth) Bringing Up Balry. COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN GERBER, MOTHER OF 5 HINTS feet supreme and additional nutritional Bonny beautiful to benefits. Five to thrive: Veal, Beef, behold worth Chicken, Turkey and Ham. keeping that way.
Fitting story. Tykes outgrow shoes To insure proper quickly, so it's 1 a good idea to development of little feet, selec- check for fit every tion of footwear is important. few weeks. Telltale For wee ones. A couple of pairs of socks bootees for cool days, signs that signal or the need for new otherwise bare feet.
Foot stretch shoes: (1) Tightfreedom gives baby a chance to ness across instep kick, and curl toes, important aspects and toes. (2) No of foot development. grow room at toes. (3) Wrinkled For creepers. Soft-soled shoes leather, bulgingsides, sagging heels.
pliable uppers to protect tender toes ankles permit babies need daily ralend All-age a easy Firm flexible- tion of vitamin for sound gums foot flexing. For toddlers. but soled, high shoes wide at the and other body toes and straight along inside soles Strained Fruit JUICE a tissues. Gerber APPLE for "steady-as-she-goes" support. Juices provide Growing idea.
Protein is one of more than enough the big nutritional factors in vitamin to meet Gerber growth and the your baby's daily QUICK TWIST development of all needs. What's more, both the body structures. straight juices and the combinaGerber Gerber Strained tion juices are delicate in flavor; NIGH MEAT DOORS and Junior High downright refreshing. Orange VEGETABLES Meat Dinners are Juice, Apple Juice, Orange-Apple, good sources of Apple-Cherry, Orange -Pineapple, this important nutrient. Know Pineapple-Grapewhy? Because they have three fruit, Prune-Orange, Mixed Fruit times much meat as regular Juice.
All make wonderful toddler as and meat combinations. snacks when served with Gerber vegetable Selected vegetables are deftly Cookies. Foods, blended with the meat for flavor Box 72. Fremont, Michigan. Between 6 and 8 o'clock each weekday evening, nearly one million Ohioans switch on their TV sets.
Interconnection provides added assurance that there is always enough electricity to meet such sudden increases of demand. To give you better service for all your electrical needs, Ohio's investor-owned electric companies share power with each other through a large network of transmission lines. Ohio is a key state in the biggest of the nation's power pools, started more than 30 years ago. This group now includes utilities serving 39 states east of the Rockies. Interconnection directly benefits you in many ways.
Here are two: (1) it increases the dependability of your electric service. (2) It provides savings by reducing the amount of standby facilities needed by your electric company helping to keep electricity low in price. Interconnection is a signficant example of what is being done by investor-owned companies, helping each other in a neighborly manner to serve you better! Electric Companies The Cincinnati Gas Electric Company The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company The Dayton Power and Light Company The Marietta Electric Company Ohio Edison Company Ohio Power Company The Toledo Edison Company.
