The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

ft Wednesday, December 10, 1947 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 2 Kentucky Edition In Northern Kentucky Obituaries Winship Plays Part In Gateway Offering C. Newell Winship is to play the role of Hubert Laurie in the production of "Night Must Fall" by CHURCH GROUPS Short, T. Monroe Swindler, Percy Thompson, E. E. Taglauer, H.

S. Townsend, Hugo Wachs, Neale Walters, Orie S. Ware, L. T. Weath-ersbee, Ben West and Charlotte Ynle Program Is Offered At Covington Gab A program of Christmas music, climaxed by the showing of colored motion picture depicting the birth of Christ, comprised the presentation of the music department of the Covington Woman's Club yesterday In the clubhouse on East 12th Street Amid a setting consisting primarily of white yuletlde decorations, with lighted tapers and a large Christmas tree, the chorus In vhite robes opened the program by alnging Polish carols.

Six other selections were presented by the chorus under the direction of Mr. John A. Klely, and violin selections were contributed by Mrs. Charles Hlgdon. Throughout the motion picture, vocal numbers by Mrs.

John A. Klely and violin selections by Mrs. Charles Hidgon were heard. The picture was loaned and shown by Mrs. A.

O. Romanowltz, a member of the club. Mrs. R. P.

Hodges erved as narrator. Composing the chorus for the presentation were Mesdamea Frank Walker, Harry Heldt, Rome Wigger, Allie Lee Jackson, Clyde Mencfeo, R. P. Hodges, A. O.

Romanowltz, K. F. Brltton and Leslie Ireton. Mrs. John A.

Klely was accompanist Mrs. Frank al who arranged the program, was assisted by Mrs. Hodges, Mrs, Mary Lou Park and Mrs. Romanowlta. Luncheon was served by members of the garden department at the close of the program, with Mrs.

Thomas Edington and Mrs. A. C. Akron In charge, Mrs. George Ross was presented lth a life membership by her daughter, Miss Vivian Ross, during the meeting.

Emera Chapter, OES. Emera Chapter 892, Order of Eastern Star, is to meet at 7:45 WILLIAM F.TIEMEYER. William F. Tlemeyer, retired farmer, died yesterday at his home on River Road, Melbourne. Mr.

Tlemeyer, who was 83 yeara old, was born In Germany and came to Campbell County 85 years ago. He is survived by hU daughter, Mrs. Bernadine Rumker, Silver Grove a son, George W. Tlemeyer, Melbourne, and two grandchlldlrn. The Holy Name Society of St.

Philip Church, Melbourne, of which he was a member, will conduct services at the Dobbling funeral home, Fort Thomas, tomorrow at 8 p. m. Requiem High Mass will be eung at Bt. Philip Church Friday at 9 a. m.

Burial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Camp Springs, Ky. JOHNSON ROGERS. Johnson (Tobe) Rogers, lifelong resident vof Kenton County, died last night at the home of his son, Clarence Rogers, 401 Linden Covington, after a short illness. He was 77 years- old.

Mr. Rogers, a retired farmer, was a member of the Southside Baptist Church, Covington. Besides his son, he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie L. Rogers, and two grandchildren, John Har old Rogers, Philadelphia, and Miss Ann Edith Busse, Richmond, Ky.

Services will be held at the Southside Baptist Church, Coving ton, at 11 a. m. Friday. Burial will oe at Warsaw, txy. HOWARD I.

MOORHEAD. The funeral of Howard J. Moorhead, 2017 Scott Coving ton, will be held from the Hugen- berg Gllndmeyer funeral home at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow.

Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m. at St. Benedict Church, Covington. Burial will be in Mother of God Cemetery.

Mr. Moorhead died late Monday at St. Mary Hospital, Cincinnati. He was 82 years old. He had been employed by the Railway Express Cincinnati, for 26 years.

Surviving are his daughter, Miss Patricia Moorhead, Covington, and three brothers, Raymond, John and Harry Moorhead, all of Cincinnati. MRS. HENRIETTA OLDIGES. The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Oldlges, who died Monday at a Cincinnati hospital, will be held from the Muehlenkamp funeral home, Newport, at 8:30 a.

m. tomorrow, followed by Requiem High Mass at 9 a. m. at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Newport, at 9. Burial will be in St.

Joseph Cemetery, Cincinnati. Mrs Oldlges, who was 67 years old, was a native of Newport. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Benton, Cold Spring; a sister, Mrs. Clara Lutz, Fort Thomas, and a brother, Edward Bohne, Newport, DONNA RAE FURNISH.

Donna Rae Furnish, five-month- old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred FurnlBh, 1108 Forest Covington, died last night at Booth Hos pital, Covington, after a short illness. Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, Fred; a Bister, Marylyn; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Furnish, Covington, and her maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.

Maurice Doolan, Cincinnati. Services will be held at the Middedorf funeral home, Covington, at 2 p. m. Friday. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.

MRS. ANNA E. HAMILTON. Mrs. Anna E.

Hamilton, who lived in the same house ir Newport for a half a century, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her son, Carter K. Hamilton, 134 Forest Fort Thomas. Bhe was 75 years old. A native of Cincinnati, Mrs. Hamilton lived until recently in her FOR i p.

m. Friday at the lodge hall, with 1 VIRGINIA MANYET. Patricia, and his maternal grand' mother, Mrs. S. J.

Peters of New Orleans. Mr. anil Mrs. Robert M. Reusch of Rossford Avenue, Fort Thomas, have returned from Providence, where they enjoyed a one-week visit with Mrs.

Rausch'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ragon Nlswonger. Mrs. Gerald Hogan entertained her tournament bridge club at luncheon yesterday at her home on Highland Avenue, 'ort xnomas In the group were Mrs.

Gibson Rose, Mrs. Frank Marty, Mrs. E. G. Aschutz.

Mrs. Roger Jjiuierora, Mrs. Lincoln Donaldson, Mrs. Ben Culbertson Mrs. Laurel Leake, Mrs: John Ever, Mrs.

Howard Johnston, Mrs. Joseph Hales and Miss Ethel McCombs. Mrs, Lewis Cundiff of Long Beach, has returned to Cov ington from Asheville, N. where she visited for a week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Cundiff Jr. Mrs. Cundiff, -who is departing this week for her home, is dividing her time here with her brother, Mr. Charles McLaughlin of Riverside Drive, Covington, and with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Stevenson of Fort Mitchell. Mr. McLaughlin Is planning to leave in the near future for a Christmas visit with his sister, Mrs. Seddon Duke, and Mr. Duke at their home at Strafford, Pa.

Before returning to Covington, Mr. McLaughlin will visit friends in Virginia. Mrs. H. M.

Bennett of Green- castle, has arrived in Cov ington to pass the remainder of the winter with her sister, Dr. Edith Yoder Barnes of 15th St. and Madison Covington. Mr. and Mrs.

Josiah Lee returned Monday to their home on Audubon Road, Park Hills, from Los An geles, where they visited for several weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bret Reed, and their infant daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Frazer re cently gave up their residence at Second and Garrard Covington, and are established in their newly acquired home In Fort Thomas. OLD CAREER Of Prosecutor Resumed After 31 Years By. Augusta Man, First Naniod In 1904. rCCUI, DISPATCH TO TH1 INQCISF.E. Maysvllle, Dec.

9 Matthew J. Hennessey, Democrat, Augusta, attorney, elected Commonwealth Attorney for the 19tU Judicial District, composed of Mason, Bracken and Fleming Counties, today received his com mission and was sworn Into office here by Circuit Judge Donald L. Wood. The commission was signed by Governor Willis and Secretary of State Charles O'Connell. The new Commonwealth Attorney succeeds J.

M. Collins, Republican, of Maysvllle, whom he defeated in the November election. In taking over the office, Hennessey takes up where he left off 31 years ago, when he held the office. In 1904 Hennessey was appointed to the office by the late Gov. J.

C. W. Beckham and served until 1916. Ashland Plans Party For Governor Willis PIUCIAI. DISrATCH to ths INQTIIBltlt.

Ashland, Dec- 9 Kentucky's retiring Governor, Simeon Willis, and Mrs; Willis will be accorded a welcoming home reception Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Henry Clay Hotel. In the receiving line in addition to Governor and Mrs. Willis will be Mayor and Mrs.

Clyde Levi and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wheeler.

Wheeler is the Chairman for the reception arrangements. Other members of the committee are Stanhope Pattoji, E. W. Seaton, R. S.

Gruber, W. E. Covington, R. McWhorter, R. T.

Caldwell and J. T. Norris. Newport residence at 729 Central Avenue. Surviving her, in addition to her son, is a daughter, Mrs.

Wesley Hillgardner, Fort Thomas, and a brother, George Hodgson, Jackson, Ohio. Services will be held at 11 a. m. Friday at the Fred A. Erschell funeral home, 155 N.

Fort Thomas Fort Thomas. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery. NOHUUS TIME SERVICE SAME DAY at NO EXTRA COST Bring your itoi-a to us in tw ready lor you that lomt evening. Service Department Open 8:30 A. M.

to 1 A. M. HICKS MOTOR GO. 424 SCOTT ST, COVINGTON, KY. HIS 6971.

TELEVISION Programi Courtety of BOB PEPPER Radio and Television Service 1005 Monmouth Newport Wednesday Kink or Kwim 1:4.1 Calling All Crooner! 2:00 Tea at Two to 5:00 Tet Pattern 7:30 Conservatory of Mufile 8:00 Strange Case of Hennefisy 8:30 to 8:30 Glendale High School All Programs May Be Viewed In Our Salon tiON S3 Witt are to be hostesses. Mrs. F. J. Weidenkoff, Chairman, Is to preside.

The tea Is to be super vised by Mrs. Percy Thompson and Orie S. Ware; Woman's Club Of Newport. The Homemakera Department of the Woman'i Club of Newport devoted its program yesterday to hemming towels for use at Spears Hospital, Dayton, and to assembling toys given by members aa Christmas gifts to children at the Camp bell County Protestant Orpnanage. The meeting took place at the home of Mrs.

Arthur Lambert in Ludlow. Members enjoyed luncheon before assuming their charita ble duties. Mrs, Ollle Goehler was assistant hostess. Assisting with tha wont wore Mrs. George Bodker, Mrs.

A. H. Crites, Miss Bert Cassell, Miss Bartha Davis, Mrs. Ollle Coehler, Mrs. Charles Kandricks, Mrs.

A F. Moore, Mrs. D. W. Ort, Mrs.

E. R. Oberly, Mrs. William Rhaest. Mrs.

Harry Shearer and Miss Angle Arnold. ludlow Presbyterian. The Women's Federation of the Ludlow Presbyterian Church is to have its annual Christmas luncheon at noon tomorrow in the church. Mrs. Clifford Reeves, President, Is to be in charge of arrangements.

Medical Auxiliary. The Women's Auxiliary to the Licking Valley Medical Society is to meet at noon tomorrow at Colonial Tavern on Dixie Highway. Petersburg Homemakers. The Petersburg Homemakers Club is to have Its annual Christ mas party and exchange of gifts tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Wlthams.

Latonia WCTU. The Latonia Woman's Christian Temperance Union is to have its December- meeting and annual Christmas party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Eu genia Dunn, 8017 Lincoln Latonia.

Oak Eidge Homemakers. The Oak Ridge Homemakers Club has arranged to have Its an nual yuletlde celebration December 17 at the Covington Chamber of Commerce. Festivltlos will get un- der way at a luncheon scheduled for 12:30 p. tn. 9 LaSalette Mothers Club.

rr.1. n. I 9 of LaSalette Mothers Club Is to be hold at 1:30 p. m. Frilay, with Anu-iiaf Tjihrmnn flfl ffnnprnl chairman.

On an assisting com- rvilllno am Mm John Reeves and Mrs. E. J. Hengehold. There will be an exchange of gifts.

Highland Methodist Circle 9. Mrs. Sherwood Williams Is to be hostess to Circle 9 of the Woman's nf Christian Service of Highland Methodist Church, Fort Thomas, for Us annual cnristmas nartv to be held at 8 J), m. tomor row at her homo on Greenwood Avenue, Fort Thomas. There will be a gift exchange.

Kobert D. Johnson Auxiliary. Summit Lodge. Fort Thomas, Is to be the scene of the annual Christmas party of Robert D. Johnson Unit 88, American Legion Auxiliary, at ft o.

m. tomorrow. Mrs. Joseph Albert Is to conduct the business session. St.

John Teen-Age Society. The Teen-Asre Girls' Friendly So ciety of St. John Episcopal Church, Dayton, a nonsectarlan group lor girls between the ages of 12 and 25, la to meet at 7:30 d. m. tomorrow In the parish house.

All girls are welcome. Costigan Auxiliary. James Wallace Costigan Unit 11, American Legion Auxiliary, sponsored a party recently at the Veterans Hospital, Fort Thomas. Serving as hostesses were Mrs. Fred Standerford, Rehabilitation Chair man; Mrs.

John Nesto, President, and Mesdames Joseph Schmlts, Alice Maxey, John P. Welmer, IS GREATEST EVER COVINGTON, KY. J. C. MIN'DERMANN, Secy.

DAV CHIEF At 'VA Hospital At Ft. Thomas On Inspection Tour. State Leader Says Group Is Opposed To Bonus For Veterans. J. Harry Stamper, Lexington, Kentucky Department Commander of the Disabled American Veterans, concluded a tour of four Veterans Administration hospitals in the state when he visitecL the Ft Thomas Veterans Administration hospital yesterday.

Stamper was conducted on the tour of the post by Dr. Howell Brewer, manager of the facility, who is being transferred to a post In St. Louis. With Stamper were state leaders of the DAV, particu larly those from Northern Kentucky Stamper told hospital officials and newsmen that the purpose of his visit was to obtain data to relay to DAV members throughout the State of Kentucky. Stamper, a graduate of the Uni versity of Kentucky In 1932, is the first veteran of World War II to hold the post as chief of the DAV In the State of Kentucky.

DAV OPPOSE BONUS. Stamper said that Kentucky's 50,000 Disabled Veterans are opposed to a state bonus, that salaries for the state's school teachers should be increased and that orphans of war dead should receive educational opportunities in any state-owned institution. Stamper proposed the establishment of a civil service system for disabled veterans and their widows. improvement of the state employment service to provide Jobs that disabled veterans are qualified to fulfill, improvement of the state vocational training program, and reorganization of the Disabled Ex-Servicemen's Board so that a great er number of state veterans' orpan. izatlons would have representation on tne board.

He said! mere Bnould be a sufficient number of hospitals, together with the proper number of doctors, nurses, technicians and attendant. to take care of our increased veteran population during times of sicaness, ana to guarantee the rehabilitation of as many of our war aisaoiea as possible, MOST FOR ABLE VETERANS. "In this connection, it should be explained that of the $7,000,000,000 appropriated to the Veteran's Administration for this fiscal venr only 15 per cent was actually for the disabled veteran, the rest going to the administration, of the program that Is carried on fnr th able-bodied Veteran. There are sev eral other minor objectives of a Federal nature but the aforesaid are mo main ones in which we are Interested. "In achieving this legislative pro- gittiu, is necessary that we have a strong, united organization, and furthermore, we must coonni-nto with all the other veterans organ- isiuons, wo are not In competition with any other organization be- we are me oniv rnnirr.

slonally chartered veterans organ ization in tnis country whose membership consists exclusively of those Americans who have been either wounded, gassed, Injured or disabled, by reason of their actlvn service in the armed forces during nw tune ui war. New Governor Continued From Preceding Page. time to the music of the numerous oanas, led each of the parade's seven divisions. At the stands before the cnnltnl the University of Kentucky Band opened the program with "The Star Spangled Banner" and closed It wun -My Old Kentucky Home." State Sen. Louis Cox, Frankfort, was the general chairman.

Mayor A C. Jones, Frankfort, gave the address of welcome. Open houses during the after noon, a reception at which Ken- tucklahs were Invited to meet the Governor and other now officials, and four dances tonight marked the festivities. Governors Willis and Clements made their speeches from the stands weighed heavily with top dignitaries of both parteis. Miss ing were members of the House and Senate who remained in Washington for consideration of foreign-aid legislation.

However, telegrams from Kentucky's Democratic legis lators and President Truman were read. ASHLAND JURY Acquits Man Charged With Sale Of Alcoholic Beverages In Dry Territory. rclAt, BUrATCH 10 TH NW'niI. Ashland, Dec, 9 James Hall, 1622 Greenun vu c. quitted by a alx-man jury on charges of possessing for sale alcoholic beverages in a local option dry territory in police court today, Hall pleaded innocent of the charges, and the Jury stated that the evidence was insufficient.

In other action Judge A. R. Imes Imposed a fine of $103 against Willie Slxomore, Wurtland, on a charge of drunken driving and assault and battery charges against Albert Tackett were dismissed. LICENSED IN KENTUCKY. roviNfiTnw.

Harry L. launder. 24, laborer, and Htllen H. Banlamln, 21, both of Flndlay, Ohio, William McAbee. 24, and Haiti O.

Wharton, 35. both, of Columhua, Ohio. Shirley riemlni, 27, Clinton, Ohio, rub- oer worker, ana Martarel Keiko, 2i. Akron, Ohio. Gerald Rock.

31. Wadiworth, Ohio, trlnder, and Norma Jean Am. Id. Akron. Ohio.

Theodore Waull, SO, carpenter, and Idabelle aimon, aj, ootn or Cleveland, onio. Morton A. Lambert, 35, teacher, and Marl lou Cecil, al. both of Muncle. Ind.

Donald Ruaiell, 23, Belleville, and maiuaieni luinecko, 27, Detroit. NEWPORT, Rotert A. Mayhew, 3(1, Fort Thomaa, taxi, cab driver, and Mary Buttle, 33, Cincinnati. award r. Iyendlcker.

30, maintenance worker, and Vlrjlnla Elnhaua, 25, both ol Cincinnati. Harold R. Berry, 22. thovel operator, Cincinnati, and Mabel P. Berry, 21, New Richmond.

Ohio. Geome Fonter. 21. clerk, and Mary tee Day. 21 both of Cincinnati, Lloyd J.

Modeller, S7, bartender, Ohio, and Shirley Vcador, 17. Cincinnati. Jamea D. ryne. 27, truck driver, and Theda T.

Mahaffery, 21, both of Pifloo, Ohio. Emlyn Williams to be given by Gateway Civic Theater tonight in the Covington Library Auditorium. The play is being directed by Miss Phyllis Lee, assisted by Miss Charlotte r- lin. Others In the cast are James R. Willis.

Mar garet Hendrlck- son, Phyllis Lee, Blanche W. Watson, Dorothy F. Perkins, Aiieen Bach, George Palmer and Allan Lurle. ACTIVITIES Reserve Officers To Meet 1 Monday Night Dr. Harold VI Nacke, member of the U.

S. Foreign Policy Association, will speak at the meeting of the Northern Kentucky Chapter of the Reserve Officers Association at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Blue Star Tavern, 1622 Dixie Highway, Park Hills, T. K.

Lewis, President, announced. Attorney To Speak! Marcus Red- wine, attorney, Winchester, will speak at a meeting of the Methodist Men's Organization of the Covington District at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Florence, Methodist Church. Col.

Thomas E. Fits-Hugh will preside. "MY Family" Topic! The Rev. D. Werts of St.

Mark Lutheran Church, Newport, will speak on "My Family" at the luncheon meet ing of the Covington Optimist Club at 12:15 m. tomorrow at the Covington Chamber of Commerce. Stan Duncan Is in charge of the program. To Confer Degree! The Fellow craft Degree will be conferred on a group of candidates in the Fort Thomas Masonio Lodge at 7:30 p. m.

Friday at the lodge hall, Charles Bonnlvllle, Secretary, announced yesterday, George Fish er will confer the degree. He will be assisted by Joseph Rogers, Gary Wagner, Robert U'lman and Leon ard Smoot, Heads Independent Union! Virgil Hardin was elected President of the Independent Light Metal Work ers Union of the Wadsworth Watch Case at a recent meeting of the organization. Others elected were Nelson Slater, Vice President; Victor Knoer, Treasurer; Sherman Norton, Secretary; Robert Hoff man, Sergeant at Arms; W. M. Truesdell, Grievance Committeeman, and k.

Kilmer, Bargaining Committeeman. Waller Gerhardateln, Mnym'e Weg- mann, Esther Owen, Carl Zlnt, George Miller and Miss Myrtle Mc- Math. At the close of the affair refreshments were served. 1-2-3 Civio And Social Club. The annual Christmas party and dinner of the 1-2-8 Civio and Social Club of Dayton la to be held at 7:30 p.

m. tomorrow at the Midway, after which members will go to the club's new home at Fifth and Clay Sts. for the evening's entertainment. Highland Methodist Circle 6. Members of Circle 6, Woman's Society of Christian Service of Highland Methodist Church, Fort Thomas, met for a Christmas party and luncheon recently at Mrs.

Clarence Hughes's home on Forest Avenue, Fort Thomas. Mrs. Ed Klsler presided at the business ses sion. St. John Lutheran.

The Ladies Aid of St. John Lutheran Church, Melbourne, Is to conduct a rummage sale Saturday at Seventh and Monmouth Newport, beginning at 9 a. m. Newport Eagles Auxiliary 280. The regular meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of Newport Eagles 280 Is to be held at 8:80 p.

m. today at Eagles Hall, Eighth and York Sts. Mrs. James Hlghtchew la to preside. York Street PTA.

The Tarent-Teacher Association of York Street School, Newport, is to have Its regular meeting and Christmas party at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the school. Those who attend are asked to bring a 25-cent gift. Refreshments will be served.

TE DEVM TO MEET AT LOOKOUT HEIGHTS A pre-Chrlstmaa dinner of the members of the Northern Ken tucky Chapter of Te Deum Inter national will be held at 6:30 p. Monday at the St. Agnes Chapel, Lookout Heights, John J. Moloney, President, announced. The Rev.

Hugh Calkins, Chicago, will speak. The organization will meet again January 12 at Newport High School. The Rev. Ralph A. Gallagher, Chairman of the Department of Sociology at Loyola Uni versity, Chicago, will speak.

KENTUCKY MARKETS. Inilsvm rr. IAP1 (VROA1 Cuttlf Kllmlrd rtptf 1.300, Stwr mtr-krt otwnlni artivt. Stvrml 1pi mrrrmtf mroium tvrg fooa 900-1, 100 1M. hoc hithpr, Ruprllfi other cImim mll nd vfrr lltllt dm.

Undfrton lfily to itroni. Stmdmit wHiht ft bull. Indi vidual 1B; tfw brf row IMOie.RO. CulvM Ktlmtl mrlpti 400: itMdy. Vnl clf, top 31.

Ho xiimtl reclpt 3. 000: fw onftilni win on urmt mrly order. utMdT but other burert not followlnf. nd bum unsold. Htm food and choice 300-340 id now 30.31: too I3.3S: few mod ina cholc.

owi 3S(34. Sheep re ceipt! oo. Murlcet not esUMUhed. Under tone around iteady. VZIP PROGRAMS For Wednesday 1D50 kilocvci.es.

7:15 A. M. Roundup. Firm Journal Weather Clock. (S) Lat Breakfait i.a, tanoi Mommi wonmp.

Newi, Bulletin Board. (Ri Muikale. 1 1 0) Scrtpoook ot Melody. (10: Jo I Music ror Moaerni. ratiinf oplnloni.

(11:43) Bluerraaf Kamblert. Noon. Market Renoi'tl. P. Ml Kleila Time.

(12:4.11 Newn. Concratu-latlom. American Education. (Mm Tommy Dorfry. Htylea.

(3:4.1) Utile Concert. (31 Udy ol Today. (3 lSi David none music. 1 .1: 11 1 voice or 1.1:4.11 News (41 Blnr. Crobey.

(4:18) Good Nelr.hbor, Revolving Bandstand. (4:4.1) Movie Menu, (l. Neva and Sporu. 5. la I Muaic 5 -1 i Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Manyet of Southgate announce the engage ment of their daughter, Virginia Catherine, above, to Mr. Tom War ren Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. K.

C. Smith of Southgate. Both Miss Manyet and Mr. Smith are graduates of Newport High School. In World War II Mr.

Smith served for four and a half years with the Army Air Corps, 20 months in the Pacific Theater. No date has been set for the wed ding. Mr. George Lewis Jr. of Chicago visited over the last week end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Lewis of Manor Lane, Fort Thomas. Mr.ind Mrs. Lee Roy Disney of North Fort Thomas Avenue, Fort Thomas, are rejoicing over the birth at Christ Hospital yesterday of their first child, a son, whom they have named David Lee. Sharing in the felicitations are the maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Davies of Fort Thomas, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Disney of Fort Thomas. Miss June Moore of Fort Thoma biide-elect of Mr. George Malnes, was complimented at a personal shower given last Thursday, eve ning by Miss Elaine Ryan at her home on Altamont Court, Fort Thomas. Miss Ryan was assisted in extending hospitalities by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Ryan.

Enjoying the occasion with the honoree were her mother and sister, Mrs. Louis Moore and Miss Margaret Moore; M.isa Shirley Kay Foster, Miss Carol Hronek, Miss Marilyn McDaniel, Miss Adele King. Miss Helen Hardesty, Miss Dorothy Weber, Miss Marjorle Ott, Miss Jean Stevens, Mrs. Marshal Huheey and Mrs. Myron Rheinhardt.

On Sunday Miss Moore again was honored, this time at a kitchen shower given by Mrs. Robert Kilmer of Newport at the home of her mother, Mrs. Leo Groeschen of Wilbers Lane, Fort Thomas. For her party the hostess assembled the honoree's mother and sister, Mrs. Moore and Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Elzine Ryan, Miss Marilyn McDaniel, Misses Jean and Janet Groeschen and Mrs.

Marshall Huheey. Mr. and Mrs. James C.Milliken of East Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, are happy to announce the adoption on December 1 of a second daughter, who they have named Cynthia Marshall Mllliken. Their other little daughter's name is Sally.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carr of Crescent Court, Fort Thomas, are receiving congratulations upon the mrtn. ot a son Monday at Christ Hospital.

They have named him John E. Carr Jr. Sharing in the Joy over his arrival are his sister, Kentucky Deaths DOROTHY SHACKELFORD. Frankfort, Dec. 9 (AP) Miss Dorothy Shelby Shackelford, descendant of two Kentucky Gov ernors and prominent In Democratic circles in Kentucky, died last night in Pasadena, where she had made her home for several years.

She will be burleA here at a date to be aa nounced later. A daughter of the late Samuel J. Shaokelford of Frankfort, who served years ago as Clerk of the Court of Appeals, Miss Shackel ford ancestors included Govs. Isaac Shelby and Beriah Magoffin. Friends here said she had long been ill and that death came from a heart attack.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. John Marfleld, Minneapolis. MRS. KATHRYN R. GUILFOILE Maysvllle, Dec.

8 (Special) Mrs. Kathryn Ryan Gullfolle, 77, of Mayslick, widow of Michael Gullfoile, died tonight atHays- wood Hospital, where she had been a patient since Friday. Mrs. Guil-fotle was born in the Mayslick community. She was married to Michael Gullfoile February 14, 1907.

He died in 1917. She was a mem ber of St. Rose of Lima Church, Mayslick, and a member of the altar society. Surviving is one son, Walter Gull foile, Postmaster at the Mayslick Post Office; one grandson, Johnny Gullfoile; two brothers, William Ryan of Maysvllle and Patrick Ryan of Mayslick, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Belfry, Mayslick.

Requiem High Mass will be sung Friday at St. Rose of Lima Church, Mayslick. Burial will be in Washington Catholic Cemetery. JAMES Eminence (Special) Funeral services for James W. Thurmond, 87, Franklinton, retired farmer who died this morning, will be held at 1 p.

m. tomorrow from the Thomas funeral home, Pleas-urevllle. EUELL T. GULICK. Wllliamstown (Special) Euell T.

Gulick, 68, machinist, died today at the home of his mother, Mrs. Cora Stephens. Funeral services will be conducted there at 2 p. Thursday. Burial will be in Short Creek Cemetery, Pendleton County, He is survived by his mother and 10 children: Edward Gulick, Cin cinnati; Mrs.

W. H. Sargent, Mrs. Clifford Howe, and Fred Gulick, Wllliamstown; Mrs. Emery Kells and Mrs.

Emerson Whaley, Fal mouth, and Charles, Constance, Black and Thomas Gulick, Wllliamstown, and a sister, Mrs. Lou ise Marquette, Wllliamstown. The Elllston Stanley funeral home is in charge of arrangements. PVT. GEORGE BOND.

Owenton (Special) Burial of Pvt. George Robert Bond will be made in the New Liberty Cemetery, Owen County, at 2 p. m. tomorrow following a brief service at the grave. The only son of Mr, and Mrs.

Harry Bond of New Liberty, Private Bond, then 19, died Decem ber 6, 1944, in Germany, from wounds received in action the previous day. Bond's body Is the first of those killed in action to be re Mrs. Nellie Conley, Worthy Matron, and James Caldwell, Worthy Pa-' tron, presiding. A Christmas party arrange by Mrs. Corlnne Ramey Is scheduled.

I Covington Art Club, Mrs. W. R. Grace, President of the Federated Garden Club of einnati and Vicinity, Is to speak at meeting of the Garden Depart-' went of the Covington Art Club at p. m.

at the clubhouse at Sixth and Greentip Sfa. Joe Wassor, Covington florist, Is to outline new Ideas In Christmas arrangements. The Christmas party of depart- went members is to be held in con-" Junction with the program, and there Is to be an exchant of inex- pensive gifts. Mesdames John Stegar. Fred LIBERTY Continuous It rik an Madlwm, Corlnrlon Today Vlkrani Trnlnn Ilia tlory that warmeA a million heartat "KEEPER OF TH BEES" 1 with Miriitn ni'Axrr.

ouwu hfnry. HARM DAVUNrOKT, JNK IMRWIiM. and JO ANN MAHLOW MADISON 71 Madl.m Clgt Today WAIT BISNErS few full-length statical cartoon fralun "FUN AND FANCY FREE" FMnHnf HH1AW RFlU.fV with Mn radio pati Charlie Mrdrthy and Mortliwt filNAH NHORK Knilnf tvnd narrftMn- lh tuneful ttofy el fltmfft. BROADWAY STu Seventh and Washington, CoYlnilon Tonight BOIHI.E BILL Vaul (lenrte Boris MINI RAFT KARLOFT "SCARFACE" and "SKY DEVILS" Willi sriNcra tract, ann dvorac. NEWPORT'S HIPP rmxT IN NtWFORT (ft pi in 33 (A TONiant: The Greatest Mailral rtyeft "CARNEGIE HALL" Fin I CARTOONS IN COLOR STRAND nKm Kathertn.

Hepburn Robt. Walker "SONG OF LOVE" Kent Tajlw Dorta Dowltnf "THE CRIMSON KEY" INSURANCE LOSS Tlx Geo. Wiedemann Brewing Company wibi55 employees is mi important part of this community's social arvdeconomic structure. Wiedemann payrolls are spent in comrrmnity stores smrj shops, and help support those who work and live in this area. Wiedemann taxes help support Kentucky and this rt ffOtL W4wtrMf yo are business Fires are bigger and more prevalent than ever before that Is why prudent people watch their Insurance closer.

There are still thousands of others who carry none at all or not enough. Ceo. Wredetnano- DaewngCom- pany benefits yog, If you are one of the latter, see us at one. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 629 MADISON AVE.

CHAS. H. Fl'ESS, Trcs. OVER 70 YEARS OF SERVICE ma WG8 COVINGTON EAGLES Ql)(DGfflOO(D8 Present ANOTHER BIG BI-WEEKLY DANCE SAT. DEC.

13 From 9 P. to I A. M. ED KAMPSEN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring Eileen Davis, Vocalist As part of Kentucky's important legal beverage kxfostcy, she Geo. Wiedemann Brewing Company eootribmes to the industry's $12,000,000 tax pay meot made ow sjare.

Most of this money is spent in support of our Kentucky schools. Industry taxes are big enough to pay for the education of more than 200,000 children each year. We're proud to be part of such a valuable, tax-paying Industry. THE GEO. ESEWtttG CO.

INC NEWPORT KENTUCKY ADMISSION 50c Refreshments SI AD'LIr For Reservations, HE 9377, )U 1020 Make Reservatfons Now For NEW YEAR EVE turned to Owen County. ut-jwciBtuoa, aim UK,.