The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 44

of of Some Prefer Glory 0001 0001 The Suburban Story by Roger Swardson Southwest Ohioans To Meet Industry Lurers Officials of 17 Southwestern Ohio counties and municipalities have been invited to attend meeting at the Dayton Biltmore Hotel Thursday for an introduction to the new Ohio Department of Industrial and Economic Development. Every community in Ohio will be asked to fill out a 700-question survey, to be filed with the department, on its economic resources and advantages in luring new industry. The file will be used as a reference for industry to select sites for development and for long-range state projects. It's a move to assist industry in development in Ohio, and thereby to help out the communities as well. So far, it would appear that industry, at least in Hamilton County, has had few problems in picking out a choice lot for development.

The problem has been how to talk residents into letting them build there. However, when a community sets out positively through zoning and planning, it doesn't seem to be long before industry takes notice and takes advantage. Fairfax is an example. FCA Grows, Too Another indication of the growth of Metropolitan Cincinnati: The Federated Civic Associations of Hamilton County is four times as large as it was 50 years ago. Source for the statistic is Charles S.

Cowie, general chairman of the group's annual dinner recently. At the first meeting he attended in 1910, 13 civic groups were represented. This year the number was 56. Leo Kuhn, Bond Hill Civic Club, was re-elected president. Other officers: John C.

Werner, first vice president; Leo J. Moelder, second vice president; Fred J. Morr, third vice president; Sam H. Furer, fourth vice president; Charles E. Dornette, excutive secretary; Anthony J.

Miller, recording secretary, and Howard Hillebrand, treasurer. Ohioans Shovel White Blanket By Associated Press Ohioans got out their shovels yesterday and started digging out from up to a foot of snow. The State Highway Department succeeded in keeping most primary roads open, but many secondary roads were closed throughout the state. A HOLIDAY was declared for some schools today because of drifting snow that clogged secondary highways. Among those affected were schools in Columbiana and Jefferson Counties, and all schools in Vinton County.

About 12,000 students in a tristate area, including those attending schools in Columbiana and Jefferson Counties, Hancock County, W. and ca NABBED Within 20 Minutes After Jewelry Store Burglary -Loot Recovered An all-county police broadcast resulted in the capture of three men within 20 minutes after a Norwood jewelry store was burglarized early yesterday. Norwood police broadcast a description of their automobile after a neighbor saw two men break a window at and grab $350 of Jewelers, Sherman, Ave. watches and rings. Cincinnati officers stopped the car in front of 900 Dana Ave.

and recovered the loot. The men, William Earl Smith, 28, of 2351 Boone Raymond McDade, 34. no home, and Robert Jackson. 37 of 1111 York were being "held by Cincin police for question- Madeli's Debut MADELI, CENTER, emerges from her traveling case for her debut at the Cincinnati Cat Club's sixth Championship Show yesterday at the New National Guard Armory, 4100 Reading Rd. While Madeli, a Siamese kitten owned by Mrs.

Maeleine Christy, Monroe, made her entrance, Preswood Scrabble, left, an English Blue Persian cat owned by Mrs. Dorothy B. Anderson, 5813 Sierra reigned as king of the show. However, some cats preferred other things to glory. Tewada Bernadette, right, a Burmese cat owned by Mrs.

Marguerite Wilson, Indianapolis, showed a preference for cat food. 4-D Cincinnati Enquirer Monday, February 15, 1960 Deaths And Funerals Sidney E. Goltra, Retired Retailer Sidney Ellison Goltra, merchandise manager of the H. S. Pogue died yesterday 'n Bethesda Hospital.

Mr. Goltra, who was 64 years old, had been retired for 10 years. He resided at 2900 Annwood East Walnut Hills. Before becoming associated with Pogue's Mr. Goltra had been associated with the old Smith-Kasson Co.

store in Cincinnati. was a graduate of Northwestern University, Evanston, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. Mr. Goltra was a member of the Cincinnati Country Club. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Ann Hinckley Goltra; daughter, Mrs. Summers Hunter Hyde Park; a David D. Goltra, Milford; a brother, Chester N. Goltra, Winnetka, and five grandchildren, Services will he at 11:30 a. m.

tomorrow at the W. Mack Johnson funeral home, Walnut Hills. Cremation will follow. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 5 to 7 p. m.

Dr. Ruth W. Mayer; Schools Dentist Dr. Ruth Walton Mayer, a member of the Cincinnati Board of Education's Dental Department, died Saturday at her home, 3450 Clifton Clifton. She was 64 years old.

Dr. Mayer vas a graduate of Cincinnati Dental College. She was a member of the Cincinnati Dental Society, the Association of American Women Dentists and the American Society of Children's Denta' Care. Survivors include two daughters, Miss Barbara Ruth Mayer and Mrs. Nancy Cassinelli, both of Cincinnati; a son, Dr.

William E. Mayer, Hawaii; a brother, E. C. Walton, Dallas, and sister, Mrs. Dorothy Corothers, Detroit.

Services will be at 11 a. m. Tuesday at Emmanuel Presbyterian Church, Clifton. Burial will be in Spring Grove. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.

m. Monday at Baiter Sahnd funeral home, Clifton. Mrs. Clara Goetzel Mrs. Clara Goetzel, a native of Norwood, died Saturday at Good Samaritan Hospital.

She was 81 old. Mrs. Goetzel lived at years, Cleveland Norwood. ba band, Survivors Carl Goetzel; include two her daugh- husters, Mrs. Helen Hartman and Mrs.

Alma all Hitz, of and a Cincinnati. son, Carl' E. Goetzel, Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. Wednesday at St. Elizabeth Church, Norwood.

Burial will be in Walnut Hills Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 p. m. tomorrow at Vorhis funeral home, Norwood. Donald Hamby Sr.

Donald G. Hamby an electrician for the Bertke Electric suffered a fatal heart tack Saturday in the Alcoholics Anonymous clubrooms, 405 Oak St. He was 52 years old. Mr. Hamby lived at 3706 Beatrice Hyde Park.

Mr. Hamby was an active member of Alcoholics Anonymous. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary A. Hamby: two sons, Lt.

Donald G. Hamby with the Air Force in Prestwick. Scotland, and George W. Hamby, Lenoir, N. his mother.

Mrs. P. L. Hamby, also of. Lenoir, and four sisters, Mrs.

Clarence Craig Cincinnati, Mrs. J. N. Clawson, Lenoir, and Mrs. Lillian Woodward and Mrs.

Martha Blair, both of Clearwater, Fla. Friends may call from 4 to 17:30 p. m. today at the Witt, Good and Kelsch funeral home. Burial will be in Lenoir, C.

Irene U. Griffiths Mrs. Irene Urban Griffiths, sister of Charles H. Urban, Cin'cinnati attorney and former Long Live The King! Councilman, died Saturday in the Madeline Marie Nursing Home, 2321 Upland Walnut Hills. Mrs.

Griffiths had lived for many years at the Alms Hotel. She was 91 years old. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn also, Collins, Walnut Hills. Her husband, the late George W.

Griffiths, was in the grocery business many years ago in Cincinnati. Mrs. was a member of the Musicale Club. Griffiths, Services will be at 1 p. m.

tomorrow at the W. Mack Johnson funeral home, Walnut Hills. Cremation will follow Friends may call at the funeral home today from 4 to 9 p. m. Arthur K.

Grandle Arthur Kemper Grandle. father of Olen Grandle, operator of the Grandle Parking Lot died yesterdav in a Cincinnati rest home. Mr. Grandle, who, was 77 years old, lived in Leesburg. Mr.

Grandle served as a High land County Commissioner 1933 to 1941. He had the Grandle Construction road contractors, for many years prior to his retirement. Mr. Grandle was a former director and one of the founders of the Citizens' Bank and Savngs Leesburg. He belonged to the Eagles Aerie in Greenfield, Ohio.

He is survived also by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Grandle. and two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Hull, Chillicothe. and Mrs.

Augusta Statler, Columbus, Ohio. Services will be Wednesday in Leesburg. Burial will be in the family plot in Cemetery, Highland County. Two Burned In $6875 Fire; Smoker Blamed Two persons received minor burns yesterday in a $6875 fire at 3911 Colerain Ave. Albert Wethington, 34, in whose room the fire started, received minor burns on his left forearm.

He refused aid. Leila Dicks, 52, 3909 Colerain was treated at General Hospital for minor burns on her face. She was burned when the blaze spread to her apartment next door. Marshal Vernon Armstrong said a careless smoker in Wethington's room started the fire. It burned through the second floor and into the attic of the two-story frame building.

Flames spread through windows to the building next Marshal Armstrong estimated damage at $5500 to the building at 3911 Colerain, and $750 to its contents; $550 to 3909 Colerain, and $75 to its contents. $300,000 Fire Hits Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, Feb. 14 (P)- A two-story building in the heart of Milwaukee's main business was swept by fire today. Fire Chief Edward McCabe estimated loss at $300,000. More than 100 firemen, directed by Chief McCabe, brought the five alarm blaze under control after a three-hour battle.

the Spheeris Brothers a Principal loss, was suffered by wholesale general merchandise which owned the building and occupied part of the first floor and all of the second. Suits Filed COMMON PLEAS COURT A174864. Antoinette Schafer vs. Monarch Insurance Co. For $5000.

A174865. Evelyn Becker vs. Northside CounciL Knights of Columbus. For $31,240 damages. A174866.

Peggy Elliott VS. David W. Elliott. For divorce. custody of children and alimony.

A174867. Walter R. Roehm vs. Roslyn Roehm. For divorce.

A174868. Freda M. Stanton vs. Edwin Stanton. A174869.

For Dolores divorce. M. McKee Kenneth VS. H. McKee.

For divorce, custody of children and alimony. A174870. Wilma Nikirk vs. Harold Nikirk For divorce, custody of child and alimony A174871. Mary L.

Wilson vs. James Wil son. For divorce. A174872. Charlotte Bunn vs.

Marvin Bunn For divorce, custody of children and alimony. Dynamic Valley News Some Cities Are Hit Harder Than Cincinnati By Storms Mr. Morr also was honored with a life membership. Right To The Door! Home mail delivery, taken for granted in most communities in the county, will be initiated in Terrace Park March 5. Up to now residents have called daily at the village postoffice, a custom that, to some, added to the "country" atmosphere the community but to others was only a nuisance.

At any rate, the Terrace Park PTA and volunteer firemen have capitalized on the new development and at last count were selling mailboxes like they were going out of style rather than just coming in. Madeira Aids Harlan of the areas hard hit by coal mine shutdowns. SUPPLIES FROM MADEIRA, along with This weekend a semi-trailer was backed up to the Madeira Municipal Building and was packed with boxes for families in the Harlan County area. Residents of the community had collected and sorted food and clothing to meet individual needs of more than 100 families in the Kentucky county, one those from other local drives are being stored in a downtown warehouse by City Haul, prior to delivery. City Haul drivers, having seen the plight of the Kentuckians, volunteered their effort.

Ironically, the well intended drive nearly didn't come off after it apparently began to stir up only hard feelings in Harlan, the county seat. A group of residents there ohjected to being depicted as "destitute" and down-played the situation. Merchants in the town were said to prefer financial aid to food and clothing for those needing it-so supplies would be purchased locally. James Caywood, superintendent of Harlan County schools, and Salvation Army officials in the quickly affirmed that help was needed. And help appears to be on the way.

Little Eileen Goes For Moon Mom Rescues Her From TV TowerGirl Repents NORTHFIELD, N. Feb. 14 (P) Two-year-old Eileen Bengal tried to reach the Moon. She didn't make it, but her mother never will forget the attempt. Leaving her playthings with two older sisters, the little astronaut quietly left "her house yesterday and began scaling a 50-foot television tower.

By the time her mother spotted her, Elleen was at the very top of the structure, as high as a three-story building. Petrified with fear, Mrs. Stella Bengal climbed up after the child and held her tight until police arrived to help both down. Mrs. Bengal took a tranquilizer and collapsed on the nearest couch.

She's more or less used to Eileen's antics by now. Since Christmas, the cute little tyke has managed to do the following: She got her hands on black shoe polish and decided there should be murals on the walls. She hid her mother's contact lenses. She sprayed her throat with turpentine. Eileen did promise, however, to postpone all outer space adventures for a while.

"I will never go to the Moon again," she promised her mother angelically. "Not till I get big." Deaths Elsewhere Elden D. Bayley, 73, William Bayley Co. director, in Springfield, Ohio. Delmar G.

Roos, 72, designer of the Jeep, at Philadelphia, Pa. Don Lanning, 65. former actor, husband of Roberta Sher wood, in Miami. Fla: Beverly T. Barnett, 48, Holly.

wood press agent, in Calif. Communities neighboring Cincinnati fared no better than the Queen City over the blustery weekend. Some fared worse. Portsmouth, Ohio had its heaviest snowfall in 10 years 13.5 inches. Weekend traffic there was snarled by 28 cases of fenderbending.

Highway maintanence crews worked through Saturday night and into Sunday in an effort to keep main arteries open. Many churches were forced to Sunday services and several county schools will be kept closed today because of hazardous driving. In Kentucky, motorists were fuming and children frolicking yesterday as the state dug out from the snowstorm, which covered the state except for extreme western portions. Rural areas around Maysville were trying to find daylight through 10-to-15-foot drifts. Kentucky police reported 31 minor traffic accidents in Northern Kentucky towns.

In the only serious crash, seven persons were injured in a head-on collision Saturday night on U. S. 25 at Bracht Station, Kenton County. seriously injured was William Pitman, 1516. Cincinnati, who Most, suffered a severe throat cut and a nose injury.

In another accident Mrs. Joan Becker, 33, Box 277 Porter Kenton County, suffered rib fractures when her car plunged 50 feet down an embankment after sideswiping another car at Decoursey Pike near the Louisville and Nashville railroad yards. To the west of Cincinnati there was little or no snow, the Weather Bureau said. Snow depth readings around the area included seven inches at Lexington, two at Louisville, traces Indianapolis, one at Dayton, Ohio, three at Columbus, Ohio, eight at Charlston W. and 11 at Parkersburg, W.

Va. Meat Inspection Asked The newest demand growing out of the rapid urbanization of Clermont County is Storm Barrels Out Of Dixie, Rips Northeast meat inspection. This was revealed yesterday when the County Board of Health notified a group demanding inspection that the probblem would be placed on the agenda of the next board meeting. Clermont County has no regulations requiring inspection of animals killed for sale to the public. The North Union Township Civic Association had asked the Board of Health to require inspection of all animals killed in the county.

Uninspected meat, slaughtered in Clermont and other counties, frequently is sold for public consumption, the civic association said A motel costing approximately $400,000, with 50 units and a swimming pool, is being planned for Middletown, the city Planning Commission was told Friday night M. Breuer, secretary-treasurer of the Clermont County Medical Society, said the society had joined in the growing demand for compulsory rabies shots for dogs. $30,000 Loss In Fire Firemen from six communities battled a stubbon, three-hour blaze night in downtown Cambridge City, fire Saturday, caused damage estimated at $30,000 to a twostory, century-old building. Firemen poured more than 130.000 gallons of water onto the blaze and several times thought it under control until it was found burning fiercely in other parts of the building. The firemen, hampered by brisk and freezing temperatures, also had to fight for footing as the water froze on the streets and sidewalks Earlham College in Richmond, was given a green by its Board of Directors yesterday to proceed with plans for a $1 million dollar library on the campus.

Architects for the project will be Cyrus Baxter Associates, Cincinnati. Cab Owner Killed, Hits Moving Train Beaver County, are expected to stay home. At Ohio University, Athens, students took advantage of the snowfall by staging an impromptu "toboggan" run down one of the larger hills on the campus. "Toboggans" took the form of cardboard boxes, pieces of wood and cafeteria serving trays. Worst hit areas of the state include Marietta and Chesapeake where 11 inches of snow were on the ground.

At Dam 8 on the Ohio River, near East Liverpool, snowfall measured 12 inches. Willoughby reported 10 inches, and a similar report came from some areas of Geauga County. Youngstown had six to 10 inches. The Weather Bureau reported these amounts on the ground elsewhere: Piketon eight inches, Zanesville seven, Akron and Mansfield four, Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati three and Dayton one. still OCCASIONAL heavy snow squalls prevailed at East Liverpool late yesterday.

On the Ohio Turnpike, 40 mph sign were up from the Lorain-Elyria interchange to the Pennsylvania line. Highway crews kept one lane fairly clear in each direction, but there was snow in the passing lane. The Weather Bureau says snow flurries are to continue, occasionally heavy, near Lake Erie today. Forecast for the remainder of the state is for clearing and colder. Temperatures are expected to rise from a low of 5-15 overnight to a high of 25-30 today, The State Highway Department says primary and secondary roads are snow-covered and slippery south and east of a line marked by Eaton, Xenia, London, Upper Sandusky, Millersburg and Cleveland.

I By Associated Press A big snowstorm wheeled out of Dixie and charged across the Northeast yesterday, spreading foot-deep snows, sleet and freezing rain. Gale-force winds sent abnormally high tides pounding against the New England coast and swirling waters blocked dozens of roads on the Connecticut shoreline. DRIFTS 10 FEET HIGH towered along Lake Erie south of Buffalo. Olean in upstate New York was swamped with 13 inches of snow. An unofficial 20 inches was measured in Bradford, Pa.

The wintry blast immobolized traffic in some areas and made driving hazardous from Maine through the Carolinas. Hundreds of schools said they would close today. While the South struggled out of five to 15 inches which buried many states Saturday, the roving storm delivered its new blast to New England, New York State, Northern New Jersey, Pennsylvania and parts of Ohio. The border states still caught the southern edge of the storm. West Virginia traffic was paralyzed in eight to 16 inches of snow.

Maryland measured falls up to seven inches, though new snow was falling only in the extreme western part of state. the THE DEATH TOLL the South and Northeast rose to 16. Twelve persons died in the two-day onslaught against the South. Although the sun shone brightly in the South, frigid temperatures kept thawing to a minimum and roads still were gorged with snow. All roads leading into Chattanooga near the TennesseeGeorgia line were reported closed.

And for a 200-mile radius around Nashville, only one highway was passable- U. S. 70 from Nashville to Memphis. Troopers stopped all trucks at state lines around the East Tennessee mountain section. There were five-foot drifts clogging roads in East and Central Kentucky.

Western Pennsylvania was buried. There were 12 to 15 inches of snow in Greensburg, Waynesburg and Washington. An unofficial 20 inches were reported in Bradford. Transportation was brought to a virtual standstill in Pittsburgh and hundreds of motorists were stranded. FOUR INCHES of snow piled up in Washington, D.

C. before the sun came out. Schools will be closed in 12 of West Virginia's 55 counties, in four counties adjoining the nation's capital and in parts of North Carolina and Ohio. In upstate New York plane flights were canceled. Trains and buses ran late throughout the Northeast and South.

As the storm veered further northeast snow changed to sleet. Freezing rain played hob with transportation in Boston. Winds of 50 miles an hour were clocked in New York City. The powerful gusts raised tides two to three feet above normal on the New England Coast. Gale warnings remained in effect from Cape Hatteras, N.

to Eastport, Maine. A Lincoln Heights taxicab owner was killed yesterday when his cab hit a moving train at the Wyoming Avenue crossing, Lockland. Six cars of a seven-car Baltimore Ohio work train ran over the victim, John J. Larkin, 889 Simmons dragging him 300 yards, Lockland police reported. The engineer, Charles Rosel, 405 Lombardy Elmwood Place, told police he saw Larkin approaching as red lights blinked at "a pretty good rate" of speed and knew he wouldn't stop.

Larkin was thrown from the cab after he hit the first car behind the engine, Patrolman Robert Robinson reported. Verona Post Office Will Be Moved The Post Office Department is seeking new quarters in Verona, Ray C. Ernst, Senior Service Officer, Post Office DeApartment, Cincinnati, anI nounced. The Verona community has grown so in the last few years that the present quarters are inadequate, Ernst explained. The Post Office official said that faster service for all Boone County residents would be vided by having all mail rerouted at Greater Cincinanti Airport postal headquarters.

In the past, mail has been taken to Cincinnati for rerouting although many letters were addressed to points only a few miles of the airport. Wine Sale Alleged Clifford Rocklin, 36, 4201 33rd operator of Rudy's Pony Keg at 1700 Dreman was arrested last night on a charge of violating the Sunday alcohol sales laws. Police said Rocklih sold a pint of wine to a customer..