The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

FLOOD 14 Four Records 10:0.. (N), Are in in of Broken set. of district THE high p. Sports school CINCINNATI FUNDS Asked Of Group For Covington Project, Maysville Wall Congress Members Appear Before Senatorial Board To Seek Approval (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) WASHINGTON, May 21-A SenAppropriations Subcommittee today was asked to approve an additional $625,000 for flood control mort, in Kentucky during the fiscal beginning next July Sen. Earle Clements Ky.) told the Civil Works Subcommit-ings tee additional money was needed for construction at Covington and Louisville and for planning for Frankfort, Pineville and Barbourville projectejements asked the Senate group to restore $75,000 cut from the Covington funds by the House.

The Budget Bureau recommended $900,000 for Covington's Licking River floodwall, but the House approved only $825,000. FOR LOUISVILLE PLANT The Senator asked the subcommittee to approve million for the Louisville, project, for which the House allowed only $4 million. The money is needed, he said, to complete the Beargrass pumping plant. Mayor David Aronberg, and Senator Clements asked that the Senate group concur in the House bill which provides $780,000 for Ashland flood, control works. This is $120,000 than recommended by the Budget Bureau but Army Engineers told the subcommittee today the work could be completed for $780,000.

Rep. John Watts Ky.) and Frank Dailey, Frankfort City Attorney, asked the subcommittee 10 restore $50,000 in planning funds for Jessamire Creek Dam on the Kentucky River. GOLDEN GIVES HELP Rep. James Ky.) asked restoration each in planning funds for flood control projects at Pineville and Barbourville on the Cumberland River. W.

I. Jones, Chairman of the Middlesboro Citizens Committee for Floor Control, asked the Senate group to approve funds for channel clearing work in Yellow Creek there. Mayor Rebekah Hoard of Maysville and Rep. Joe B. Bates spoke in behalf of the Maysville project.

The Maysville request was for the Senate to follow the action of the House, which approved $1 million for Maysville. So far, $2,324,800 has been spent on the project. Citizen Turns Cop! Stops Man In Stolen Car Who Skipped Gas Bill MAYSVILLE. Ky. May 21 (Special) A citizen turned "cop" last night in the interest of the public and his own interest.

Harold Lowe. Maysville neon sign salesman, said that a car pulled in front of his place of business and drove away without paying for the $6 worth of line purchased. Lowe pursued the man and finally drove him into the curb at his filling station. The filling station operator then called Sheriff Hobart Collins and Deputy Sheriff Merrill Walton. An investigation disclosed that the man was John Milton Huff.

who gave his home state as Michigan. It was further disclosed that the automobile he was driving had been stolen from John D. O'Donnell, Columbus, Ohio. Huff was arrested and placed In the Mason County Jail and today returned to Columbus to answer the charge. O'Donnell came to claim his car and drove It back.

Pastor Is To Leave For Post In Carolina H. Zukor, who has served as Pastor of Williamstown Baptist Church since August, 1945, will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday. Dr. Zukor has accepted a call to direct a large center for soldiers in Columbia, S. C.

In the last four months he was informed 25,000 soldiers from Ft. Jackson registered at the center for free food, recreation and Christian fellowship. Dr. Zukor received his A. B.

degree at Georgetown College and his Th. M. and Th. D. degrees from Southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville.

In addition to his church work he has taken part in a number of civic activities. He served as Grant County Swimming and Life Saving Chairman and was a member of the local Committee of Publie Assistance to the Aged and to Dependent Children. Dr. Zukor also has filled a vacancy at Dry Ridge School faculty since the resignation of Kenneth Cole, who enlisted in the Army last January. DR.

STEPHEN H. ZUKOR WILLIAMSTOWN, May 21 (Special) -The Rev. Dr. Stephen DRIVE SAFELY! today Son To LOUISVILLE, Die Is Court 22, for ENQUIRER After Judge May the Sentenced of L. as 21 R.

Father (AP)- Curtis of is ACTIVITIES of row VFW Foreign Lawler-Hanion Sells Wars, 0000 Post, Newport, Poppies 1 Veterans will Thursday, LOAN the May higher New 22. GROUPS 1932 of As Highlands Runs Away With Field And Track Title BY MARTY KEHOE Highlands High School Bluebirds last night repated as champions of the annual Northern Kentucky, field Athletic meet at the Conference Bellevue stadium. The charges of Bernie Sadosky tallied 166 points to outdistance six rivals by a wide margin. Holmes of Covington nosed out the Newport Public High School Wildcats for second by one point. A.

D. Allen's Bulldogs finished with 48 points. The Cats Bob Miller's Bellevue High School team was fourth with 37. Far back in the final standDixie Heights with eight "points and Dayton and Campbell County with two each. Four records were broken and seemed to like the crisp weather, another equaled a as the harriers which had most of the spectators shivering.

New marks were recorded in the 880 and mile relay events, the 120-yard high hurdle, the 180-yard low hurdle and the tie came in the 100-yard dash. The most spectacular event was the 880-yard rel-ay in which the Highlands team, chalked up a new record of Holmes broke the old mark also in finishing second set by Dayton in 949. Ed Bur tons Newport inile relay team traveled the distance in :8. to break the mark set by Highlands in 98. Paul Guy of Newport broke his yard low hurdles as he negotiated the distance in 0:.

Walter Ries of Holmes set the new mark in the 0-y---ard high hurdles with a time of 0:5.6 to eclipse the mark of Bob Curtice of Highlands set in 949. Tommy Rohrer, returning to action for the Highlands team after missing nearly the entire season with an injury tied the this 950. mark Highlands winning the trophy took five first place positions. Rohrer two in the 00 and 0 yard dashes. Walter Ries paced Holmes, winning the 440--yard run with his hurdle race.

Both Holmes and Newport took four firstplace positions. Bellevues Fulmer took the other first place position in the shotput. The results: 100 Yard Dash Rohrer (Highlands), Youtsey Dayton Schnelle Smith (Highland Moloney (DH, Torline (Holmes), Time- 220-Yard Dash- Rohrer (Highlands), Gurn (B), Horline (1), Moloney (DH), Smith (Highlands), Mile -King (N), Hoffman (BI. Oldendick (B), Reams (Holmes), Kell (Highlands), 880-Yard Run Wolf (Holmes), Volters King (N) Nierailler (Highlands), Beazie (Holmes). 880-Yard Relay- (Smith, Blitz, Mosley, Rohter), Holmes, Bellevue, Newport, Dayton.

440-Yard Dash---Pies (Holmes), Griffin (Holmes), Braun (Highlands), Rauas (N), Apple (Highlands). Mile Relay--Newport (Swope, Robinson Schnelle, Holmes, Bellevue, Highlands, Dayton, 120. Yard High Hurdles--Ries (Holmes), Guy (N), Tillman (H), Hisch (B). Lock: hart (Holmes Time-0: 15.6. 180-Yard Low Hurdles- -Guy McGehee (N), Brauckman '(Holmes).

Mosley (Highlands) Time- 0:21. Shotput-Fulmer (B), Baumer (Highlands), Wagner (B), Walter (Holmes) Finneseth (Highlands), Distance 44 feet, Inches. Pole Vault--Murphy (Holmes), Moloney (DH), Belew (Holmes) Sadosky (Highlanda, Tie for fifth between Harmon (B) and Raacke Height 10 feet 9 inches. Discus- Williams Finneseth (N), Baumer (Highlands) (Highlands), Wagner J. Sett' (Holmes Distance 127 feet inches.

High Jump Huffman (N). McCracken (Highlands), Tillman (Highlands) tie for second. E. Smith (CC) and Minnick (B) tied for fifth. Height 5 feet inches, Broad Jump- Tillman (Highlands), Cracken (Highlands), Banks (N), Etienne (N).

Stieby (B). Distance inches. Right after the meet, Joseph Conforti, NKAC President and Principal of Ludlow High School, presented the championship trophy to Coach Sadosky and Capt. Tom Rohrer of the Highlands team. OBITUARIES ARIE! Berkshire Dies; the home of Hardymon Paris farm.

White, tenant on Kenneth Boone County Resident Kenneth Berkshire, retired construction foreman, died yesterKio day at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Holbrook, Burlington. Mr. Berkshire, who was 60 years old, was a lifelong resident of Boone County. He was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving him also are two other daughters, Mrs. Leslie Voshell, Goshen, Ohio, and Mrs. William Martin, Florence; two sisters, Mrs. Kate Rue, Norwood. Ohio, and Mrs.

Leslie Ryle, MeVille, and seven grandchildren. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at the Stith funeral home, Florence. Burial will be in Belleview Cemetery, Boone County.

JOSEPH M. WALTON Memorial services will M. be held Saturday for Joseph Walton, who was lost at sea the collision of the destroyer Hobson and the on aircraft carrier on April 26 in the Atlantle were being completed yesterday. Machinist's Mate Walton, who had served in the Navy for four and one-half years, a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Bellevue. A graduate of Bellevue High School, he lived at 412 Hazen Bellevue.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Walton; five brothers, Evan, Southgate: John, Dayton, Pvt. Richard Walton, U. S.

Army, and Robert and Henry Walton, both of Bellevue, and two sister, Mrs. Dorothy Odell, Portsmouth, Ohio, and Mrs. Hubbard, Bellevue. Ruthe memorial serivees will take place at 2 p. m.

Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Church, Bellevue. JAMES FARRELL Services for James Farrell, retired car inspector for the Louisville Nashville Railroad, who, died Tuesday at his, home in Crescent Springs, will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at the Allison and Rose funeral home, Covington. Burial will be in St.

John Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. Mr. Farrell was years old. Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jarrett and Mrs.

Margaret Pauley, and a brother, Thomas Farrell, all of Crescent Springs. MRS. MARY E. STEINKER Mrs. Mary E.

Steinker died yesterday at her home, 1249 Parkway Covington. She was 58 years old. Surviving her are her husband, John Steinker; a daughter, Miss Helen Steinker, Covington; a son, Edward Steinker, Cincinnati; her mother, Mrs. Mary Hueber, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 8:30 a.

m. Saturday from the Middendorf funeral home, 917 Main Covington. Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m. at St.

Ann Church, Covington. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. MARTHA G. WINSTON Graveside services for Miss Martha G.

Winston, a former resident of Northern Kentucky, who died Tuesday at her home in Elyria, Ohio, will be held 10 a. m. Saturday at Highland Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. Miss Winston, who was 91 years old, was the daughter of the late Albert and Georgia Winston. Surviving her is a sister, Miss Ann Winston, Cincinnati.

The Allison and Rose funeral home, Covington, is in charge of ments. EDWARD BECKER Edward Becker, 721 Dayton Newport, died yesterday at Speers Hospital, Dayton. A retired employee of the Wiedemann Brewery, Newport, he was 75 years old. Surviving him are a sister, Mrs. Anna Power, Dayton, and a brother, Frank Becker, Cincinnati.

Services will be held at the conveniences of the family at the Cincinnati Crematory. KENTUCKY DEATHS GEORGE L. MANNING MAYSVILLE, May 21 (Special) -George Leonard Manning, 74, farm worker on the Hardymon farm died last night at the KEYHOLE bu MARTY KEHOE Four ment baseball games will be played today, Covington Holmes will meet the Dixie Heights Little at 3:30 m. at Covington Ball Park for the championship the Kenton County Campbell County play districten with St. Thomas meetling at 3:30 p.

m. at the Newport Catholic diamond and a double header at the Newport Recreation Field with Bellevue opposing Newport Catholic at 1:30 p. m. and Highlands meeting Newport Catholic at 3:30. The pair of games scheduled for today in a the Fort Thomas Church Softball League has been postponed until tomorrow due to May Day activities on Ruth Moyer School grounds.

In the first game First Christian will meet the Christ Evangelical and Reformed team at 7 p. m. In the second game, the Baptists will meet the St. Andrew Episcopal team at 8 p. m.

The New York Giants will sponsor a tryout camp Springfield, Ohio, June 16, 17, 18, for graduates of Northern Kentucky high schools with big league aspirations. The camp will under "be the watchful eye of Tony Ravish and A Allen Fey, Northern Kentucky sports officials. Two Covington youths who attended the camp last year are performing now in the Giants organization. They are Dick Urlage and Don Mills. Further information concerning the camp can be had by contacting Fey at HEmlock 7699.

Two teams that scored victories in the opening round of the Campbell County Old 16-Inch Softball League, Westside Timers and Shield's Contractors, will meet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at Walker Field in the feature Bellevue game. In Eagles another will meet game the at Dan Lee the same Bowling Alley team at 6:30 p. m.

Ronnie Bridwell, high-scoring member of the Immaculate Conception grade school basketball team of Newport, has been chosen to play with the East team in the All-East and All-West Greater Cincinnati Elementary ketball game Saturday at the Xavier Fieldhouse. The game will start at 7:30 p. m. and will attraction to the serve AS preliminary Greater Cincinnati and Ohio all-star high school game at 8:30 p. m.

are being sponsored by the games Valleydale Athletic Club. The Pennant Cafe will battle the Dan Lee Alley team in the first game of three today at Walker Field in the Dayton Slow Softball League. Game time is 6:45 Pitch 19. In the feature game, the undefeated p. Jacks will take on the once-defeated Odie Black O'Day Cafe at 9 p.

m. the second the Eastside Boosters will meet the game, Kroth Club at 8 p. m. Season tickets for the University of Kentucky football games went on sale Monday to of the first faculty priority and group, staff composed who held season of members in 1951 and K-men in football. Sales tickets will end May 31, The second to this group group, composed of members of the priority faculty and and members staff not of the included Alumni in Association group whose dues for 1953-53 are paid prior to 14, may purchase tickets from June June through general June 14, ticket sale of both season and tickets will start June 30.

Individual zame ticket windows at Memorial both mail, No mail orders will through Coliseum and by be accepted that are postmarked prior to midJune 29. Here are the prices: Box $23 75: reserved seats for seats the season, season. $19 each, and individual games, boxes. reserved seats, $3.80, and bleacher seats, UK home schedule: Villanova, $2.40. Here Is the Louisiana September State, 20: October Mississippi, 11: Tulane, September Novemand Clemson.

November 15. ber 8, The Meier Judges, who lost please, 11-3 the Pompilio Cafe team last week in Campbell County Class Knothole League, were not the victims of no-hit one game hit as off ported. They of Jim Goodwin. Jerry Reiting did manage to get the pitching the Pompillo team with and Gary Pabst led three hits each. Democrats To Meet In Campbell County Sixty-five delegates to the Fifth District and state conventions in Louisville next Tuesday are to be selected at the Campbell County Democratic convention at 2 p.

m. Saturday at the Newport Courthouse. Edward Buten, Chairman of the County Democratic Executive Committee, will preside. The Democrats are going to the state convention uninstructed as to a presidential nominee. Post To Take Part In Memorial Ritual Plans for participation in the Memorial Day services in Campbell County will be discussed at a meeting of William J.

Beckman Post, Navy Mothers, at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the American Legion Home at Newport. BABY BED IS WANTED Angels of Mercy Charity has sent out an appeal for baby bed for a Covington couple with a two-month baby which will be able to leave St. Elizabeth Hospital tomorrow, where it has been since birth undergoing a series of operations and treatments.

The parents, who have three other children, are compelled to live in two rooms in Covington and are unable to purchase bed for the baby. Anyone having a bed to give to the couple may contact the Angels of Mercy office, 122 Taylor Bellevue, AXtel 4945, and it will be picked up. BLOOD DONORS THANKED Officers Lawler-Hanlon Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Newport, expressed their gratitude yesterday for the more than 200 pints of blood contributed during the recent visits of the bloodmobile at the post. On March 11 visit, 120 pints was donated and on May 14, 81 pints was given. In Lawyer's Killing set the October 24 date execution Leonard Torrence, slaying Francis J.

McCormack, attorney. Roy Torrence, 45, his father, under sentence to die two weeks earlier. It is unlikely that either will go to the chair on the dates set since appeals are expected to delay the executions. Judge Curtis overruled a motion for a new trial for Leonard. After Judge Curtis pronounced sentence with the traditional have mercy on soul," Leonard replied "Thank you, Judge." Then he smiled slapped his attorney, Sandy Paniello, on the back.

The Judge did grant Leonard an appeal. A similar appeal will be filed by Leonard's father, also convicted of slaying the lawyer and dumping weighted body into Harrod's Creek February 28. McCormack had represented Leonard's estranged wife divorce and child-support proceedings. Cruelty Is Charged In Divorce Actions Mrs. Henrietta Watts, Kenton County, yesterday filed a divorce suit in Kenton Circuit Court, Covington, against Jefferson C.

Watts, 1074 Lawton Park Hills. Mrs. Watts asserted in her petition that her husband was in a "confirmed state, of drunkenness and has wasted his estate." She charged him with cruelty, The in plaintiff asked for her terest the property at the Lawton Road address and said that Watts was capable of earning $100 a week as an electrician. They were married December 28, 1922. Mrs.

Alayne Wilson, Kenton County, asked for a divorce from Charles Wilson on A charge of cruelty, They were married February 5, 1949. Convicted In Killing Of Her Son-In-Law HARLAN, May 21 (P) 63-year-old woman who admitted she shot her son-in-law to death April 2 was convicted of voluntary manslaughter today by a Harlan Circuit Court jury. Her punishment was fixed at 21 years in prison. Mrs. Jesse Dodd testified she shot George Clark, 39, Yancey, because he beat her daughter and threatened her and Mrs.

Dodd. Clark's widow, Alene, 38, assumed blame after the killing, but in court yesterday she supported her mother's testimony. DANCE AT FOREST HILLS Holy Name Society of St. An-' thony Church, Forest Hills, will hold a benefit at 8 p. m.

Saturday in the school cafeteria, Grand Avenue. Refreshments chairman will bel served. Ray Thelen is the affair. Assisting him are Peter Wischer, Ray Lynch and E. J.

Rennekamp. JUKE BOX IS ROBBED A juke box was forced open in the candy store Mrs. Marie Jacobs, 2891 Madison Covtaken from the coin ington, yesterday compartment, police reported. Mrs. that she noticed a group of boys and girls around the music box, and when they left she noticed the theft.

BATES' PAPERS ON FILE FRANKFORT. May 21 (P) Bates. Greenup, was formally entered for the Democratic nomination to Congress in the new Fifth District today. Bates' declaration papers were received Secretary of State today following his announcement yesterday of intention to run. A new metal wardrobe for the 4-H Club of the school has been purchased by the Piner PTA, it was announced by Mrs.

Ray Linder at the May meeting of the PTA. The program for the meeting was given by the Busy Bee 4-H Club. Musical selections were by Roy Lee Bell, Bobby Beighle, Alice Faye Works, Mary Spegal, Tommy Baker, Carlos Oliver, James Ring, Donald Conner, Edgar Sipple, Billy Cross, Frankie Ammerman, Charles Lawson and Mariann Baker. Club members gave brief talks. Members of the clothing unit presented a style show and grooming demonstrations.

Miss Zelma Byerly, Kenton County home demonstration agent, gave a brief talk, as did Joe Claxon, assistant Kenton County agricultural agent. JAP SCIENTIST DIES TOKYO, May 21 (AP) Dr. Aikitsu Tanakadate, 95, scientist and geophysicist, died today. Dr. Tanakadate also was known for his work in introducing the metric system in Japan, promoting romanized Japanese characters and surveys.

Lay Activity Urged In South By Catholic Church Leader A dual objective "to supply an intensification of the full purpose of Catholic life and furtherance of re-Christianizing the institutions of living, customs and traditions- -cultural, social, political, educational, economic and recreational," was offered by the Rev. Maurice C. Shean, C. 0., Rock Hill, S. Executive Chairman of the Catholic Committee of the South, in a message to Northern Kentucky Catholic groups yesterday.

Father Shean, addressing a convocation of Northern Kentucky women affiliated with Covlington diocesan organization of the National Council of Catholic Women in St. Mary Cathedral Lyceum, Covington, said, "The full impact of the Catholic way of life must be presented lay activity and participation -priests and nuns, cannot attain the full objective." South Carolina priest, who is provost of the St. Philip Neril OF NE Louis C. Vater Is Honored By Savings League Louis C. Vater, 89 Lumley Fort Thomas, was elected to the Board of Governors of the National Savings and Loan League at the annual convention, held at the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, last week.

Mr. Vater is widely known throughout Kentucky in the savings and loan field. He has been associated with the Licking ValFederal Sav- VATER ley and Loan Association for many years as Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Vater was the unanimous choice of the convention to represent Kentucky at the national meetings.

Masonic Degree Scheduled: The fellowcraft degree will be conferred at a meeting of Newport Lodge 358, Free and Accepted Masons, at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the loge rooms. Louis R. Dixon, Senior Warden, will be conferring officer.

Legionnaires Plan Frolie: Costigan Post, American Legion, Newport, will sponsor a frolic from 2 until 6 p. m. Sunday, June 1, at the legion home, Jerry Isphording, Chairman, announced yesterday. A dutch lunch will be served and a variety of refreshments will be available, Mr. Isphording said.

Proceeds will be used to equip the Junior Legion baseball team. Joseph Meier Newport Magistrate, will be master of ceremonies. To Receive Degree June 6: Charles E. Voll, Mrs. Emil C.

Voll, Southgate, will receive his degree in optometry June 6 from Ohio State University's School of Optometry. A graduate of Newport High School, preat the University of Cincinnati before entering Columbus, where he has been a son of Mr. and 266 Beech VOLL student for the last three years. He is affiliated with Epsilon Psi Epsilon, professional optometric fraternity. V.

S. Official To Speak: Wil- liam R. Seidenfaden, Newport, U. S. Commissioner, will be guest speaker at a dinner of the Junior Covington-Kenton County Chamber of Commerce at 6:30 p.

m. Monday at the White Horse Tavern, Park Hills, Jay O'Hara, President, announced yesterday. TEEN-AGE DANCE SLATED 'The Alexandria Youth Center, sponsored by will the hold Alexandria dance m. tomorrow at Alexandria Women's a Elementary School. Teenagers from 12 to 19 are invited.

Journey's End pose under heaven. (Copr. 1952, John Howard Harris) AUSTGEN Catherine L. (nee widow of John J. Austgen Finn), sister of Mrs.

Mary Hess, and dear Roush and Mrs. Helen Mrs. Alice r' sidence, 17 Bonnie Sheehan, at her vue, Leslie Belle1952, Ky. at Prayers Saturday, the May 24, 241 Falifie.d Dobbling funeral home. M.

Bellevue, at 8:30 Heart high mass Requiem Church at 9 A. M. Friends Sacred call Friday after 4 may P. M. the late Ella beloved husband of beloved brother (nee Horne) and Becker and Frank of Mrs.

Anna Power 1952, aged 75 Wednesday, May 21. Becker, Dayton Erschell Newport. Services years, at residence, 721 at funeral home, 227 E. Sixth at convenience of the family. omit flowers.

Please May 21, COTTENGIM--Margie, 1952, Hamilton, died Wednesday, ices Friday, May 23, 3 P. Ohio. ServM. Proeschel funeral home, Hamilton. Greenwood Cemetery, Hamilton.

ret Neu Cramer, husband of MargaCRAMER--Fred 1952: residence, 6224 Parkman May 19, Monday, the Pleasant Ridge. Friends may call at 3412 Clarence A. Baiter funeral home, from Clifton Clifton, Wednesday May 4 22, to at 9 P. 11 M. Services Thursday, flowers.

A. M. Kladly omit DEWIRE-Wm. Gordon, husband of the late Catherine Blaes Dewire, father of Ormsby (Babe) Dewire and Mrs. Martha Losh, 4503 Whetsel Sunday, May 20, 1952; residence, Madisonville.

Friends may 4418 call at the Thomas funeral home, Whetsel Friday after P. M. Services Saturday, May 24. at 10 A. M.

Madisonville Lodge, No. 419, services Friday at 7 P. M. Scottish Rite ring service Friday at 8 P. M.

ELDER--Anna Schuster, beloved wife William P. Elder Sr. and mother of Mrs. Bessie Weiss, Mrs. Marie Lathrop of Feasterville, and William P.

Elder Jr. of Kutztown, Wednesday, May 31, 1952; residence, 721 Watch Hill Ln. Services from the George Rohde Son funeral home to be announced later. FARRELL James, beloved brother of Thomas Farrell, Mrs. Mary Jarrett and Mrs.

Margaret Pauly, at his residence, Crescent Springs, Tuesday, May 20, 1952, aged 67 years. Services at the Allison Rose funeral home, Robbins St. and Madison Covington. Friday, May 23, at 11 A. M.

Interment St. John Cemetery. GREENWALD Katherine Streder, beloved wife of the late John Greenwald and aunt of Helen, Matthew, Emil, John and the late Catherine Streder, Tuesday, May 20, 1932; residence, 2741 Markbrelt Ave, Requiem high mass at St. Cecilia Church, Friday, May 23, at 9 A. M.

Friends may call at the Witt, Good Kelsch funeral home, 3036 Madison Hyde Park, at Oakley Square, Thursday after 6 P. M. HELF-William beloved husband of Katherine Heitbrink Helf, Wednesday, May 21, 1952, at residence, 2832 Highland Ave. Friends may call at the Wrassmann Barfknecht funeral home. 2625 Gilbert north of Taft on Friday after 4 P.

M. Services Saturday, May 24, at 10 A. M. Austgen Manzi Becker McGillCottengim Tredway Cramer Oester Dewire Schlesinger Elder Shaw Farrell Steinker Greenwald Tuxworth Hell Walton Hughes Wesler Kathman Whiteman Koehler Zimmer Leeker Zimmerman For everything there is a son, and a time for every BAER FLORAL DESIGNS 5. E.

4TH ST. MA 3662 tomor- Criminal Oratory of the Oratorian Fathers, is completing a series of speaking engagements throughout the Covington Diocese in response to an invitation extended by Bishop William T. Mulloy. Father Shean addressed a conference of diocesan priests in Covington Tuesday afternoon addressed Northern Kentucky Catholic women's convocation yesterday afternoon and then returned to Lexington for a similar Bluegrass meeting of Catholic women last night. He earlier had addressed priests of the Central Kentucky area of the diocese.

presentation of his theme, "The Present Position of the Catholic Church in the South," Father Shean offered what he recommended as "a practical, workable pattern of using the pattern of true Catholic action and Catholic living in workaday, continuing normal relations and associations with the people and the community in which one resides and pursues a livelihood. hold its annual poppy sale Widows Home, Eaton Rapids, go to the VFW Orphans and Michigan, and Saturday, Proceeds will Stork Is Kind To Kenton Court Judge And Clerk Felicitated Kenton Circuit in the Covington Courthouse a scene Court, of congratulatory meetings yesterday as both the presiding Judge, Joseph P. Goodenough, and the Circuit Clerk, John A. Herold, received felicitations. The Judge was celebrating the fact that he was a grandfather for the first time.

The Clerk announced that he was a father for the fifth time. A son was born to Mrs. Helen Goodenough and Marine Lt. Daniel J. Goodenough at Quantico at Quantico, Va.

Mrs. Joseph Goodenough is in Quantico with her son and daughter-in-law. Lieutenant and Mrs. Goodenough met when both were students Covington. at Villa Madonna College, She is the former Helen Martineau of Elizabethtown, Tenn.

Mrs. Sophia Huber Herold became the mother of a daughter at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington. The Herolds have three other daughters and a son. They reside at 1622 Cumberland South Hills.

Contempt Fine Given To Florence Driver Who Doesn't Appear Robert R. Hepfinger, 37, 302 Main Florence, failed to appear in Park Hills Police Court last night to answer a charge of speeding 50 miles an hour in Park Hills. In his absence, Judge R. G. Grayson fined him $10 costs for contempt of court and issued a warrant for his arrest on the origcharge of speeding.

"I don't get mad often," said Judge Grayson, "but this is one "Besides his failure to appear in court, Judge Grayson said, several said they were friends fo Hepfinger had contacted Park Hills police officers and city officials in an attempt to "get him off the charge." ANNOUNCEMENTS Their Final Tribute RUDOLF, Barbara every service that it is a The JOHN HENRY J. WA 4512 WA 0365-6 FOUR CONVENIENT VITT FUNERAL HOMES CHEVIOT DELHI HILLS 8025 HARRISON 6819 DELHI PICE MO 8833 WA 0110 FAIRMOUNT WESTWOOD AVE Busse Borgmann Co. MU 1343-1344 FRANK E. BUSSE NORBERT J. BUSSE HARRISON M.

STREIBIG JOHN E. BUSSE SCHRAFFENBERGER Gus Schraffenberger, W. Anderson. 8117 VINE CORRYVILLE. AV 0421 Bamber Funeral Home Inc.

JOHN W. BAMBER, ROBERT BAMBER. 3011 Woodburn Ave. WO 1440. JOURNEY'S END HUGHES--Mary J.

Bowers, beloved wife the late Samuel Hughes and mother of Mrs. Charles S. Fitzgerald of Portland, Samuel L. Hughes of Detroit, and Mrs. Margaret Bassett.

and grandmother of Natalle Bassett Curtis, Wednesday, May 21, 1952; residence, 3425 Michigan Ave, Services at George H. Rohde Son funeral home, Linwood and Delta Aves, Time announced later. KATHMAN Fred beloved husband of Rose Kathman (nee Jansen), beloved father of Robert Edwin Frederick Elbert Bernard William and Ralph E. Kathman, Mrs. Hoelker and Rosemary the late Rollinger, Mrs.

Virginia Richard Kathman, Wednesday, May 21, 1952; residence, 4964 Western Hills Ave. Relatives and friends may call Friday from 3 to 10 P. at the Harry Meyer Sons funeral home, 4989 Glenway near Western Hills Ave. Requiem high mass St. Teresa Church Saturday, May 24, at 11:30 A.

M. KOEHLER William husband' of the late Belle Clause Koehler, Wednesday, May 21, 1952; residence, 21 W. 13th St. Funeral services at SchaeferBusby Chapel, 24 W. Ninth Friday, May 23, at 11 A.

M. Interment Bright, Ind. Friends may call Thursday, to 9 P. M. LEFKER- Bernard beloved husband of the late Anna Kathman Leeker, beluved father of Bernice and Louise Leeker, Mrs.

Eleanor Jeffers, Mrs. Ivy Mrs. Hummeltenberg, Ethel Mrs. Irene Huppertz. Newman and Mrs.

Ruth Branscome, Monday, May 19, 1952; residence, 238 Gilman Mt. Auburn. Friends may call at the Clarence A. Baiter funeral home, 3412 Clifton Clifton, Wednesday from to 9 P. M.

Services Thursday, May 22, at 2 P. M. MANZI Carl beloved husband of Mary Alice Ravensberg Manzi, devoted father of Nancy, Jerry, Jimmy and Jack Manzi, devoted son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manzi, dear brother of Lena Daily, Wednesday, May 21, 1952, age 36 years; residence, 6126 Mayflower Ave.

Friends may call Friday after 3 P. M. at the Stanley High funeral home, 6546 Montgomery Rd. Requiem high mass Our Mother of Sorrows Church, Saturday at 9:30 A. M.

McGILL-TREDWAY Grace, mother of Mrs. T. B. Johnson, Wednesday, May 21, 1952. Services at the Tredway funeral home, 2131 Cameron Norwood, at the convenience of the family.

Please omit flowers. DESTER Harry, beloved husband of Irene Hopkins Oester, father of Mrs. Maurine Gebbie, Mrs. Wilda O'Connor and John P. Oester, Tuesday, May 20, 1952: residence, 5623 Arnaby Madison ville Friends may call at the Thomas funeral home, 4418 Whetsel Thursday after 4 P.

M. Services Friday, May 23, at P. M. Interment Lynchburg, Ohio. SCHLESINGER -Estelle (nee Cougdon), beloved wife of the late Paul Schlesinger and devoted mother of Mrs.

Mildred Vogt, Mrs. Clarence Woodall of St. Paul, and Alvin Schlesinger, Wednesday, May 1952: residence, 3895 Isabella Ave. Services at the Witt. Good Kelsch funeral home.

3026 Madison Hyde Park, at Oakley Square, Friday, May 23, at 2:30 P. M. Friends may call Thursday after P. M. SHAW -William 801 Beecher beloved husband of Estella Lewis Shaw.

devoted father of Raymond Shaw of Middletown, Ohio, stepfather of Richard Lewis, devoted brother of Lulu O. McClure and Amelia Hoosier of Evansville, uncle of Harold MoClure, Gladys Tillotson. Esther Mitchell of East Chicago, and A. Bruce MeClure, Tuesday, May 20, 1952. Friends may call Thursday, May 22, at Rentro funeral home, 752 W.

Ninth where services will be held Friday, May 23, at 10 A. M. Interment Union Baptist Cemtery. Highs Reaching Convention Is In All Branches, Secretary Of Told State Bauvereins Is Speaker cost living Despite mounting taxes there is a decided trend toward borrowing tor which may hit a building purposes, new high this year. described as the outThis was 1952 by Philip Watson, Secretary of the Louisville, Building, Savings and Loan tucky League, at the which leagues annual yesterconvention at the Summit Hills Country his Kenton annual County.

report Mr. Watson cited an of mortgage loans, due principally to sales of older property and he predicted that Federal Reserve Board Regulation may be shortly discontinued. enter that Watson the building informed his and audi- loan associations in the United Stales had reached new highs in every respect. Other convention speakers cluded R. E.

Soper, Supervisor of Building and Loans, Department Banking, Frankfort, who disof the present day problems cussed, building and loan associations. including personnel, salaries and maintenance. Mr. Soper said that caution should be used in holding percentage, of Moloney, loans to Mayor of valuations, Cove ington, who delivered the welcoming address a at the convention terday, was guest of honor 'ast night, with other city and county officials, at the annual held at the Netherland Plaza, ner Reports of committees election of new officers will close the convention today. Dell Burchell, Covington, presided at the business sessions and at the dinner.

Mobley Is To Talk To Republican Club VANCEBURG, May (Special) Pleas Mobley, tucky Railroad Commissioner, address the Young Republican Club of Lewis County at 8 p. Friday in the courthouse here. An outstanding speaker, Mobley is known also as a cian and mountain ballad having won national fame as recording and radio artist. All Lewis County Republicans are invited. ANNOUNCEMENTS A Radel Service WEST, Oeola is conducted with the tribute to someone's J.

RADEL Co. RADEL, Pres. FUNERAL HOMES HE 4185 CO 8560 Schaefer- Busby Formerly with WILTSEE, Inc. 24 W. 9th St.

CH 0932 7. Mack Johnson V. E. BELL, R. J.

QUANTZ. McMillan at Upland. WO 0474 Cincinnati Cremation Co. 825 DIXMYTH AVE. UN 1021.

WRITE FOP, FREE BOOKLET. HODAPP FUNERAL HOMES Hamilton at Elkton. 7401 Vine. Kirby 1040. VA 0805.

CHAS. A. MILLER SONS NORTHSIDE. KI 0040 NURRE BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

CHerry 6929, GEO. H. ROHDE SON AIR- Linwood CONDITIONED FUNERAL HOME. and Delta Aves. EA 0404.

J. J. SULLIVAN CO. Bradford J. Sullivan, Director.

1336 L. McMilian at Bell Pl. WO 0138. Tredway Funeral Home Established 1892. Norwood, Ohio.

2131 Cameron Ave. ME 0311. Wrassmann Barfknecht 2625 Gilbert Ave. INC. WO 1421-23 Main St.

CH 0338. 1600. VORHIS FUNERAL HOMES VA Lockland, 0063. Ohio. Norwood, Ohio.

ME 4884. WEIL HOME FUNERAL 3901 READING RD. JOURNEY'S END STEINKER Mary E. (nee beloved wife of John Steinker Hueber), mother of Edward and Helen and dear home, Wednesday, 1249 May 21, 1952, at her Steinker, age 58 Parkway, Funeral West Covington, May 24, from years. the John N.

Middendort Saturday. Sons funeral home, 917 Main 8:30 A. M. Requiem high at Ann Church at 9 A. M.

Interment St. mass St. Mary Cemetery. George Tuxworth, devoted beloved mother wife of TUXWORTH-Lotta Mrs. George F.

Potter and Tuxworth and Clyde A. George daughter of the late G. and Sarah Meyers, Wednesday, May 21, 1952; residence, Madison Rd. Services at Dunn 6004 Lashbrook funeral nome, 6111 Madison Due notice of funeral. Rd, WALTON-Joseph beloved son of Evan and Verna Walton (nee Smith) and dear brother of Mrs.

Ruth Hubbard, Evan Mrs. Dorothy Odell, John. Richard, Robert and Harry Walton, at sea, April 28, 1952; resie dence, Memorial 412 service Hazen, Bellevue, Ky. Saturday, May 24. at the 2 P.

Trinity M. Lutheran Church, Bellevue, WESLER-Anna sister of Charley H. Wesler and aunt of Ruth, Frank, Ted and Alice Wesler, at BatesAmos, ville, May 20, 1952. Funeral 2 services P. at Vine Street Hill Cemetery, Friday, May 23.

WHITEMAN-Louise M. Croshaw, be Inved wife of Clinton B. Whiteman, voted mother of Mrs. Leoto Adams, Paul E. and Earl Whiteman, Sun-ay, May 18, 1952; residence, 3731 Andrews Ave.

Services Thursday, May 22, at 2 P. M. Friends may call at the Witt, Good de Kelsch funeral home, 3026 Madison Hyde Park, at Oaklev Square, Wednesday after P. M. ZIMMER-Mary (nee Simms), beloved wife of Paul Zimmer, suddenly, Wednesday, May 21, 1952, at her home, 6229 Lisbon Pleasant Ridge.

Funeral Saturday, May 24, from the John N. Middendorf Sons funeral home, 917 Main at 9:30 A. M. Requiem mass St. John Church, 10 A.

M. Inter. ment St. John Cemetery, Friends may call Friday from 2 to 10 P. M.

ZIMMERMAN-Charles beloved hus. band of Vesta Stout Zimmerman, beloved mother of Ralph C. Zimmerman, grandfather of four grandchildren. Wednesday, May 21, 1952, at Sarasota, residence, 3834 Spencer Norwood. Friends may call the Bamber funeral home, 3011 Woodburn Saturday, from 8 A.

M. until 11 A. M. Services at the Masonic Temple Chapel, $15 E. Fifth Saturday, May 24, at 2 P.

M. Remains will ite in state from 12 noon until time of services. 21 Kenwill Mr. White, had employed Mr. Manning aS A farm hand and on April 28 he suffered a paralytic stroke from which he never recovered.

He was a native of Robertson County and was a member of the Sardis Christian Church in Mason County. Mr. Manning had no living relatives. Services will be held at 2:30 p. m.

Thursday at Shannon Methodist Church. Burial will be in Shannon Cemetery, MRS. ETHELDA DUNLAP Maysville (Special) Services for Mrs. Ethelda Dudley Dunlap, 71, a native of Fleming County, who died yesterday at Christ Hospital. Cincinnati, will be held Thursday McClure funeral home, Flemingsburg.

Burial will be in Flemingsburg Cemetery. Mrs. Dunlap had lived in Covington, since her husband died 40 years ago. Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. J.

R. Meek. Cincinnati; two grandsons and several nieces and nephews. Heart Stroke Fatal To Mason Resident Walter Rose, 48, Maysville, was pronounced dead on arrival yesterday at Booth Hospital, Covington, where he was taken by the Covington Life Squad after he collapsed at the home of A sister, Mrs. Ethel Doolin, 618 Pike Covington.

Robert said C. death Dorsey, acting due ner, was heart attack. The 48-year-old farmer was A former resident of Covington. Two other sisters, Mrs. Edith Hamm, and Boone Mrs.

County, Thelma and Smith, a brother, Millard Rose, Covington, survive Mr. Rose. Services will be held at 2 m. tomorrow at the Middendort funeral home, 917 Main Covlington. Burial will be in Highland Cemeterly, Fort Mitchell, Gymkhana To Help In Polio Fund Work Howard Hoess and his horse, Tony will participate in the fourth annual Polio Gymkhana sponsored by the Northern Kentucky, Saddle Club at 2 p.

m. Sunday at the Newport Catholic High School practice field, on East Sixth Street, Newport. The show, which consists of games and races on horseback, honors the late Wayne Vaughn, HOESS Bellevue, who died of polio four years ago. All proceeds will go to the polio fund. The club also will participate in the Covington and Bellevue-Dayton Memorial Day parades.

LATONIA CHAIRMAN Robert Perry is chairman of the spring dance of the Latonia Business Association to be held Saturday night at Twin Oaks Country Club, Covington. The public is invited to attend. m. Mr. musisinger, A Piner.