The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

THE CINCINNATI. ENQUIRER Saturday, March 24, 1956 CAFE OWNERS Fined $500 Each In Worth Of Stolen Cigarettes Found In Tavern Two operators of a Newport cafe were fined $500 each yesterday in Campbell Circuit Court, Newport, after they pleaded guilty of taking or damaging property unlawfully without felonious intent. The defendants were Gilbert Fey, 32, and Edward Fey, 38, operators of Fey's Cafe, 10th Columbia Sts. They, originally charged possession of stolen goods. The fine was imposed by Judge Ray L.

Murphy upon recommendation of William J. Wise, commonwealth attorney. Daniel Davies, Newport attorney, represented the brothers. Police seized a large number of cigarettes at the establishment which were stolen from King's Drug Store, 838 Monmouth Newport. Charges of receiving stolen goods Columbia against Street, HerbertorKohli Frank Brooks, Cincinnati, were dismissed.

Investigation of the case revealed that an estimated $50,000 worth of stolen from cigarettes, naoncern. Being held in the case are Fred Jones, Melrose Avenue, Cincinnati, and Edward Green, Jacob Price Homes, Covington. Police said a former porter at the drug store was the "inside man" for the ring. He would place cartons cigarettes with trash outside of the store for others to pick up, police said. Approximately $2500 worth of cigarettes were recovered by police at the cafe.

OPEN HOUSE Set For Public To Inspect New Facilities At Carmel Manor Home Sunday Afternoon Carmel Manor, the Catholic home for the aged in Fort Thomas, will be open tomorrow for a general" public inspection. Hours for visiting will be from 1 to 5:30 p. m. Bishop William T. Mulloy dedicated a new wing of the institution and a new chapel in A ceremony yesterday.

The home can now accommodate 84 persons and has cost approximately $600,000 including its furnishings. There is a main dining room with a capacity of 125 on the lower level. On the same level are a refectory for the nuns, the kitchens, recreation rooms and the heating and general service departments. Each floor of the four-story building has its own nurses' quarters and kitchenette. The chapel has accomodations for 140 persons.

Jiving quarters include two double rooms with baths and 18 single each with a complete lavatory. The second floor has two double rooms and bath, and there are 18 single rooms with lavatory on the third floor. School Loses Hams IRVINE March 23 Thieves took six hams and a quantity of other food last night after breaking into the Irvine Grade School through a window, authorities reported. COURT OF APPEALS FRANKFORT, Mara 23 ceedings in the Kentucky Court or Appeals today: Gibson vs. Commonwealth, Fayette County.

reversed. opinion by Judge Hogg; judges Cammack and Stewart dissenting. The Great-West Life Insurance Co. VS. Courier -Journal job Printing et Jerferson, affirmed, Commissioner Stanley.

Ashcraft VS. Estill County, its Fiscal Court, and City of Irvine, its city council, Estill, reversed, Judge Stewart. Dyche, Individual, as representative of citizens, residents and taxpayers of the City of London, vs. City of London, Laurel, aturmed, Judge Cammack. Farmers Bank Capital Trust of Frankfort.

et Hulette. et Masonic Widows and Orphans Home and Infirmary, et al, vs. Hulette, et al; Hullette, a minor, et al, Vs. Hulette et al, and Hulette al vs. Hulette, al, (cross appeal), all from Franklin County.

reversed appeals and on appeal, Judge Montgomery, Hullette, a minor, et vs. Hulette, et and Hulette, et vs. Hulette, a minor, et (cross appeal), all from Frankiin County, reversed on appeals and on cross appeal, Judge Montgomery. Central Petroleum et vs. Wright, Franklin.

reversed, Cullen; Judge Hogg dissenting. Baldwin, doing business as the Lunch Box, vs. Wiggins, Harrison. affirmed, commissioner Stanley, Gross vs. Commonwealth, Fayette, opinion delivered by Chief Justice Milliken dissenting from majority opinion handed down last Friday, which reversed case.

Goodwin VS. Goodwin's executor, et Fayette, affirmed, commissioner Waddill. Hough, et vs. Ohio Sand et al. Jefferson, reversed, commissioner Waddill; Judges Cammack and Moremen dissenting.

Nelson Vs. Conyers' administratrix. MeCracken, reversed, Chief Milliken. Duvall vs. Cole, Hardin, affirmed, Chief Justice Milliken.

Johnson, et vs. Commonwealth, Letcher, affirmed, Judge Cammack. Central Lumber et vs. Sparks' administrator and Central Lumber Co. vs.

Sparkr. consolidated cases, Barren, reversed, commissioner Cullen. Hall, et vs. Ferguson, et Knox, appeal dismissed, per curlam (by the court) opinion. Wadkins' administratrix and Wadkins' administrator vs.

Chesapeake Ohio Railway et consolidated cases. atfirmed, commissioner Waddill: Judges Stewart and Hogg dissenting, dissenting opinion by Judge The Street Church of Christ. et vs. Beasley, et al. Jefferson, affirmed, Judge Montgomery.

Louisville Nashville Railroad, et VS. Taylor, Jefferson, reversed, commisaloner Stanley. Smith's executor vs. Smith, Washington, reversed, Judge Stewart. Diederich vs.

Ware, Johnson. affirmed. Chief Justice Milliken: Judge Sims later entered a dissenting opinion. Middleton vs. Middleton's executor.

et Harlan. reversed. Chief Justice Milliken, Judge Hogg not sitting. Taylor. et vs.

Mills, Knox, reversed, commissioner Clay. United States Of America vs. Commonwealth Of Kentucky, et Fayette, affirmed. Judge Sims. Lisle, et vs.

Schooler, Clark, reversed, commissioner Cullen. Karl vs. Commonwealth, Fayette, reversed, Judge Montgomery: Judges Cammack, Moremen and Stewart dissenting. Hays Sr. vs.

Hays' administrator. et and Coy's administrator. et VS. Hays et Clark. affirmed, commissioner Clas.

Judge Hoer dissenting. Richie. an infant, by Chears, Jefferson. reversed, commissioner Stanley; Chief Justice Milliken dissenting. Aetna Casualty Surety V5, Snyder, Lawrence, reversed.

Judre Sims. Ritee V8. Commonwealth. Lawrence. and Trice vs.

Lady. Warden, Oldham, affirmed, Judee Moremen. Martin. et vs. Hael's administratrix.

et al. Floyd, affirmed. Bowline vs. Lewis, Lestle, opinion modifled, appellee's petition for rehearing overruled. White.

et Commonwealth, ment Hiehways, et Fayette: Conway Mason. Lewis, and Stephens. et v5. Click. et al.

Knott. appellant's petition for rehearing overruled In each case. V8. Wilcox, Caldwell, -appellee's petition for rehearing overruled. Court recessed for Easter holidays until April 16.

Picture "REAL ESTATE KING" INTERESTED IN CITY Competition Should Be Best In NKAC Swimming Matches When Meet Uncorks Today BY MARTY KEHOE The annual Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference swimming meet, at 4 p. m. today at the Covington YMCA pool, should produce the best competition in the history of the meets. M. J.

(Bud) Cavana, manager of the meet, says that six schools will compete in the six events. The contenders for the title, now held by the Newport Public Wildcats, will be Highlands, Beechwood, Newport Public, Bellevue, Covington Holmes and Campbell County. The events will be the 40-yard free-style, 40-yard breast stroke, 40-yard backstroke, 120-yard medley relay, 160-yard free-style relay and fancy diving. Highlands, led by its ace, Bob Stegeman, who looms as the probable favorite, and Beechwood, is expected to press the leaders. Ron Mendell and Don Giles should give the Bellevue team, Class state champions, many points.

Frank G. Ogden, superintendent of the Winchester schools and a member of the National Red Cross aquatic staff, will serve referee and starter. John Clay, coach at Winchester, also will assist in running the meet. Tom Thrailkill. director of the Covington Ronphysical, nie Derrick, former Newport Public star swimmer, and coaches Dick Rothfuss of Bellevue, Vic Stoffer Beechwood.

Edgar McNabb of Beechwood and Howard Law of Highlands will assist Mr. Cavana in running the meet. entries include: 40-Yard Freestyle VanderGiles mark and and Michaels, Parker, Beechwood: Andy and George Zoomers, Campbell County; Stegeman and Wadsworth, Highlands; Williams and Devan, Holmes, and Sensel and Pepper, Newport. 40-Yard Breast Stroke--Bailer, Beechwood; Bradford and Cavana, Bellevue; Hill and Weber, Campbell County; Beineke and Bootes, Highlands; Erdman and Roland, Holmes, and Ebert and Kew. Newport.

40-Yard Backstroke-Elo and Lee. Beechwood: Mendell and Wuillenmeier, Bellevue; Lederer and Cook, Campbell County; Albershart and Goes, Highlands; Bresch Klimpe, and Wander and Keen, Newport. Fancy Diving Bailer and Giles, Bellevue; Singleton and Shook, Beechwood; Cavana and A Cook, Campbell County; Stegeman and McAtee, Highlands: Duncan Lucas, Holmes, and Wander and Neal, Newport. tries 160-yard free-style All schools will have enthese relay and in the 120-yard medley relays. Here are the records turned in thus far in the meets: 40-Yard Free-style George Budig, Newport Public, 1953, 0:21.7.

40 Yard Breast Stroke Herbert Lambert, Newport Pub- lic, 1954, 0:28.0. 40-Yard Back Stroke- George Budig, Newport Public, 1954, 0:26.1. 120-Yard Medley Relay- Beechwood High (Elo, Bailer and Hill), 1955, Time, 1:19.8. 130-Yard Free-style RelayBellevue High (Bradford, Mendell and Tully), 1954. Time 1:34.4.

Fancy Diving- -Johnson, Covington Holmes, 1955, total 32 points. Hal Metzger Jr. Appointed To Frankfort Bureau Post Hal Metzger who in his 22 years with The Enquirer has run the gamut of news handing from copy boy to assistant city editor- -has been made the newspaper's Frankfort correspondent. His appointment was announced yesterday by Glenn Thompson, executive editor. The new Kentucky correspondent succeeds Richard B.

Kirkpatrick, who is being transof the newspaper. Metzger ferred to the bureau Columbus, will take over his new job April 2. A native of Kentucky Mr. Metzger, 39, started out with the newspaper July 22, 1934, as copy boy. He became a reporter in January, 1936.

For the next eight years he was a police reporter, then covered City Hali, Federal Building and the Hamilton- County Courthouse and handled general assignments. April, 1944, Mr. Metzger entered the Marine Corps. He served with the First Air Wing in the Pacific area in World War II, winding up at Tsingtao, China. He came out with "buck sergeant" stripes, which, he said, "was equal to a brigadier general in the Army." the newspaper in July he Immediately after returning, to "got back into the swim" as a police reporter.

In 1950 he began handling general assignments, and in 1954 became one of the night city editors. Mr. Metzger was the first chairman of the first Employees Advisory Board, set up in 1953 Drivers Pay $150 In Fines To Dayton Three motorists were fined a total of $150 last night by Judge Arthur Hebel of Dayton police court. James Kimbrouch, R. R.

3, Muncie, was fined $100 and costs for drunken driving, John Moran, police chief, reported. James Shearer, 206. Berry Dayton, and Melvin Williams, 121 E. 41st Covington, were fined $25 each on a charge of reckless driving. Police Hold Gowns Newport detectives visited the 201 Club, 201 York Newport, early yesterday on a report that prostitution operations were being carried on in the establishment.

No evidence of vice was discovered, but police confiscated two evening gowns and will hold them until the owners call for them. Police acted upon orders of A. C. Joseph, city marager, who said he had information the club was operating Illegally. 2 LAUDS CINCINNATI'S MASTER PLAN AIDS SEE POINTS OF INTEREST -Enquirer (Kain) Photos A few hours after he appeared before a luncheon meeting of the Citizens Development Committee yesterday, William Zeckendorf, New York financial and real estate wizard, told city officials he would like to work with them in modernizing Cincinnati.

(1) During the noonday session, Mr. Zeckendorf, left, listens intently and Mayor Charles P. Taft smiles as Charles Sawyer, Cincinnati attorney and former Secretary of Commerce, tells of the city's needs. (2) Mr. Zeckendorf tells civic leaders that Cincinnati's Master Plan includes the best, most logical long-term planning he has seen in an American city.

(3) Zeckendorf aids view Cincinnati from the top of the Carew Tower, while Mayor Taft, left, points out spots of interest. With him are B. A. Tompkins vice president of Webb Knapp Inc. (the Zeckendorf concern); Herbert Stevens, director, Cincinnati Planning Commission; Ieoh Ming Pei, an architect with the concern; William L.

Slayton (behind Mr. Pei), vice president of a Zeckendorf subsidiary, and John Price Bell, the company's vice president in charge of public relations. RIGHTS Clubs And Churches Held By Owner Of Surface Of Big Tract, In Corner Of Which He Had Two Wells FRANKFORT, March 23. (AP) -The Court of Appeals ruled today that the owner of the surface of a 56-acre tract had acquired possession of the oil rights under all the land through operation of two oil wells the required legal period in one corner of the acreage. The Appellate Court held that E.

C. Ware had got possession to the oil rights in the Johnson County tract because oil had been extracted for more than 15 years without challenge by anyone. The statute of limitations requires any such challenging suit be filed within 15 years. It was the first time the question had been ruled on by Kentucky's highest court, which concluded: "The operation of the two oil wells for the statutory period cut off the right of anyone else to drill for or extract oil in this 56-acre tract." Judge Porter Sims dissented, saying in his opinion there could be no possession of the oil until it was brought to the surface, He said he thought such "adverse possession" was limited to oil produced; that once established, such possession lasted as long as the well or wells continued to produce. John T.

Diederich had sought a declaration of rights for himself and others to royalties from the two producing wells. Johnson Circuit Court held that Ware "had acquired title to the oil by adverse possession through two wells which were sunk on the property by the surface owners in 1924 and which had been in open continuous operation ever since." Diederic based his claim on an 1859 deed which severed the oil rights from the surface rights. The Appellate Court said Diederich's predecessor in title, the Gray-Mellon Oil had noticed as early as 1925 that oil was being taken from the tract mentioned in its mineral deed. The court said this notice, plus the open, continuous operation of the wells, was "sufficient to cause (the statute of) limitation to run against the mineral owners claiming, any interest in the oil" 1859 deed. New Deal Arrives For Erlanger Dog; Police Can Take It A new deal on dogs in Erlanger was announced last night by Police Chief Robert Moore of that a city.

The Erlanger Council, Chief Moore said, had amended the dog ordinance to give the police authority to corral all dogs they might find roaming the streets. This includes not only unlicensed animals, Chief Moore said, but also those wearing state license tags. In addition, he pointed out, the new ordinance would subject the owners of any dogs picked up to citation and fines ranging from $10 to $100. The official charge will be allowing a dog to roam the streets The police chief observed unattached to a leash. that any dogs impounded by the police would be turned over to Kenton County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

The drastic action by council, he concluded, was brought about numerous that dogs had been complaints, lawns, frightening children and otherwise becoming a nuisance. The American Compressed Steel 900 E. Front Cincinnati, was named defendant in a $64,000 damage suit filed yesterday in Kenton Circuit Court at Covington by Richard Matthews, 21, 1992 Madison Cincinnati. Mr. Matthews said he was a passenger in an automobile last April 6 when it was struck by a steel beam carried on a truck owned by the defendant.

The accident occurred at Fourth and. Greenup Covington. Matthews said he was injured permanently. Robert Lukowsky, Covington attorney, filed the petition. Suit Asks For $64,000 For Injuries In Crash 3 supper.

The department is sponsoring a bakery sale April 27 at Kroger's Fort Thomas store. Mrs. Clarence Hoffman was elected president at the meeting; Mrs. Jay Walters, vice president; Miss Marilyn Sullivan, recording secretary; Miss Marian Lichti, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Tharp, treasurer, and Mrs.

Larry Risch, auditor. Meeting hostesses were Mesdames Thomas Maddox, Donald Mettens, Charles Mossberg, and Miss Patti Moore, Mrs. John Pelzer and Miss Marilyn Sullivan served on the house committee. and Mrs. Jay Walters and Mrs.

Donald Neisch were on the welcoming committee. Alexandria Homemakers Mrs. Thomas Carnes, with Mrs. William Smith as COhostess, entertained members of the Alexandria Homemakers Club for the March business meeting and program. Mrs.

John Konz read an article captioned, "Are You A Good Parent?" Methods for setting sleeves in garments were demonstrated by Mrs. William Schwerin and Mrs. Robert Back. Mrs. Karl Ziegler conducted a quiz.

Mrs. William Schwerin was the winner. The club took in $14 at a white elephant sale held at the meeting. The attendance included Mesdames Orville Carmack, John Konz, James Gray, Elmer Marr, Elmer McMahan, Ronald WilGeorge Neiser, George Racke, Richard Schaber, William Schwerin. Karl Ziegler, John Kuhl, Robert Bach, William Smith and Thomas Carners.

Silver Grove Homemakers Proper methods for planting shrubs were given by Mrs. William O'Brien at monthly session of the Silver Grove Homemakers Club held at the home J. J. Heiert in that Campbell County town. Mrs.

Gus Faeth presided at the meeting. A sewing lesson confined to the making and finishing of necklines was conducted by Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Heiert. Others in atendance were Mesdames Paul Pryor, T.

S. Cummins, Kenneth Adamson, C. F. Myers, Charles Nelson, Chester Henderson, Robert Manlove, Carroll Sansom, Walter Weber and Victor Fender. Piner Homemakers Characteristics of new rugs, upholstery and curtain material were explained by Mrs.

William Wolterman at the March meeting held at the home of Mrs. Robert Elliott. Mrs. Wolterman explained the texture of nylon, saran and rayon materials and their care. Responding to the roll call were Mesdames Robert Bell, J.

C. Cavanaugh, John Dwyer, Frank Elliott, Robert Elliott, Dewey Fisk, Otis Fisk, Charles Flynn, Owen Flynn, Amos Lunsford, John Lunsford, Marian Martin. Fred McMillian, Chester Mullins, Malcolm Oliver, Angelo Pelizarri, Stephen Rich, Leslie Smith, Elmer Spaulding, Willis Streine, Roy Tomlin, William Wolterman, James Kidwell and John Fronk. Henry L. Sallee Dies; Services To Be Monday Henry L.

Sallee, former Cincinnati resident and long-time employee the F. A. Kamp Flooring died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Dora Bonta, Morrow Avenue, Florence, Ky. He was 79 years old.

A native of Mercer County, Kentucky, Mr. Sallee resided at 2833 McMicken for more than 30 years. He moved to Florence a year ago. Other survivors include three other daughters, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan and Mrs.

Beatrice Welty, both of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Georgia Bates, Columbus, Ohio: three sons, James, Walker and Harry Sallee, all of Cincinnati; a sister, Mrs. Frances Lyons, Harrodsburg, two brothers, Omer and Clarence Sallee, both of Muncie, 13 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services for Mr. Sallee will be held at 2 p.

m. (CST) Monday at the Shawnee Run Baptist Church, Mercer County, Kentucky. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Stith funeral home, Florence, after noon tomorrow. Kentucky Obituaries Frank Ferguson Called; Deputy Clerk's Brother Frank Ferguson, brother of Harry Ferguson, deputy Kenton County clerk, died yesterday at Booth Hospital, Covington.

Mr. Ferguson, who was 57 years old, had been, employed for years with the Wiedemann Brewing Newport. He lived at 843 W. Elm Ludlow. Mr.

Ferguson is survived by his, widow, sons, Alex Mrs. and Lula Jerry Ferguson; Ferguson, and three step-sons, Roy, Ernest and Stanley, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Carter Rothkopf, Ludlow, and two grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday from the Catherman funeral home, Ludlow.

Requiem High Mass will be sung at m. at St. James Church. Burial will be in St. Mary Cemetery, Fort Mitchell.

William Schmidt William Schmidt, 743 Isabella Newport, died yesterday at Speers Hospital, Dayton. A lifelong resident of Campbell County, he was 55 years old. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Anna Schmidt, two sons, Robert and William, both of Newport; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Croley, Newport; his mother, Mrs.

Katherine Schmidt; two brothers, Henry, Cold Spring, and Peter, Alexandria; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Velten, Mrs. Dora Racel, Mrs. Barbara Schultz, Mrs. Carrie Schweitzer and Mrs.

Elizabeth Lane, all of Newport, and eight grandchildren. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Monday at St. Paul Evangelical Church, Alexandria.

Burial will be in Alexandria Cemetery. Robert Silman Services for Robert Silman, 79, 20 W. Crescent Woodlawn, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Erschell funeral Home, Fort Thomas.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. Mr. Silman, a retired molder, died Thursday at his home. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Irene Scholl, Woodlawn, and Mrs.

Hazel Justes and Mrs. Evelyn O'Neil, Cincinnati: two sons, Irvin and Robert Silman, both of Cincinnati; seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Marion Baker Services for Marion Baker, retired Campbell County farmer, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at First Baptist Church, Alexandria.

Burial will be in Peach Grove Cemetery. Mr. Baker, who was 75 years old, died Thursday at Speers Hospital, Dayton. He resided on Persimmon Grove Pike, Alexandria. Surviving him are a sister, Mrs.

Iva Fierce, Alexandria, and brothers, Clarence, Jansenville, Lawrence, Alexandria; Raymond, Linsey and Carl, all of Cincinnati. The Muehlenkamp funeral home, Alexandria, is in charge of arrangements. KENTUCKY DEATHS Mrs. Lorel Caldwell WILLIAMSTOWN, March 23 (Special) -Mrs. Lorel M.

Caldwell, 64, wife of Ira T. Caldwell. Crittenden, died today at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington. Besides her husband, Mrs.

Caldwell is survived by her father, James M. Rankin, Paris, a sister, Mrs. Charles Harris, Covington; two nephews and a niece. Services will be held at 2 p. m.

Sunday at the Crittenden Christian Church. Burial will be in Williamstown Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p. m. Saturday at the Elliston Stanley funeral home, Williamstown.

Walter C. Marshall Williamstown (Special) Walter C. Marshall, 77, R. R. Williamstown, died today at St.

Elizabeth Hospital, Covington. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Phoebe Marshall; three sons, Fred, Cecil and Russell, all of Williamstown; two sisters, Charles Marksbury and Mrs. Jack Clemence, both of Bethel, Ohio; seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Burial will be in Williamstown Cemetery.

The Elliston Stanley funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Seth Roby Flemingsburg, (Special)Seth Roby, 70, Fleming County grocer of the Newton community, was found dead in his home late yesterday, after suffering a heart attack. One of three brothers, all grocers, Mr. Roby was the last to die from the same cause in little more than five years. Frank Roby was found dead in October, 1950, and Elisha Roby in March, 1953.

Mr. Roby was a lifelong resident of Fleming County and a member of the Nepton Methodist Church. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Annie Markwell Roby; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanick, Pittsburgh; a a son, James Roby, Pittsburgh, and two sisters, Melinda Roby and Mrs.

J. H. Porter, both of Fleming County. Louis A. Perkins OIL Easter Cantata Scheduled By Highlands Choir The sanctuary choir of the First Baptist Church, Fort Thomas, will present the Easter cantata, at 7:30 p.

m. tomorrow in the church under the direction of Vernon Stephens. The cantata, was written by Henry Wessel. Soloists for the presentation will be Mrs. John Miss Donna Sue King, Miss Betty Tillman, Mr.

Fred Spade Jr. and Mr. Russell Warren. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Gabennesch and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tharp will hosts for a coffee hour to be held immediately following the service. The service will be open to the public. Salvation Army Mrs.

Thelma will speak on "A Victory at the Palm Sunday service at 11 a. m. tomorrow at the Newport Salvation Army Corps, 318 W. Fourth, service St. set for 7:30 p.

m. will be on the topic, "My Anchor Holds." Lt. Ella Sharra has chosen the topic, "The Kingly Christ," as her subject a service at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Covington Salvation Army Citadel on East Eighth Street.

Senior Maj. Alberta Hoffman will speak on "The Eleventh Hour Conversion" at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow Covington Salvation Army center. A motion picture on the life of St.

Paul will be presented in the Covington building at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Fort Thomas Woman's Club The annual birthday luncheon of members of the junior department of the Fort Thomas Woman's Club scheduled for today, has been called off by Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, the luncheon chairman.

The department enjoyed a program at the clubhouse Wednesday night at which time Mrs. Melissa Delf, an interior decorator at Pogue's have an interesting and informative talk on new rugs, Members upholstery planned and curtainsick. supper for April 19, at which time husbands will be especial guests. A tea towel shower will be held in conjunction with the First SS Fete Missed In 36 Years By Helper MAYSVILLE, March 23 (Special) -Tonight marked 36th Booster Day dinner at the Mason County Sunday School Association, and it was the first one missed by Mrs. J.

H. Wells in all of those years. Mrs. Wells, secretary of the association for the last 42 years, who weekly complies the Sunday school attendance of Protestant Churches throughout Maysville and Mason County, had been well since February. part the time was not, pital here.

She retired as saleshospitalized 'at Hayswood Hoslady with F. W. Woolworth Co. here, where she was employed for many years. Mrs.

Wells, although regretting having to miss the booster day dinner, said today she was feeling much better, and even well enough to begin receiving Sunday school reports starting this Sunday. To Discuss Pension Law A meeting of city officials is to be held in Louisville next Saturday for the purpose of discussing procedures of accounting for police and firemen pension law, Mayor Harry W. Schneider of Covington said yesterday. Oscar Hesch, city manager; Martin Holman, city comptroller, and Stanley Chrisman, city solicitor, will accompany the mayor to Louisville. Cash Register Stolen from the G.

register E. was Grocery, stolen 422 cash Madison Covington, Thursday night, police reported yesterday. Entry was made through a cellar door. The register was valued at $300. It contained an undisclosed sum of money, Anthony Dramis, owner, told officers.

Clock Radio Stolen Julia Garvey, 1023 Columbia Newport, told police yesteran intruder entered her home through a basement, took $25 in pennies from a dresser and stole a clock radio valued at $39. Williamstown (Special) Services for Louis A. Perkins, 73, retired farmer, who died Thursday at St Hospital, Covington, will be held at 3 p. m. Monday at the Grassy Run Baptist Church near Williamstown.

Burial will be in Williamstown Cemetery. Mr. Perkins resided with his brother, L. H. Perkins, Williamstown.

Other survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Lucille Gibson, Covington; Mrs. Letha Perkins, Ghent, and Mrs. Katie Daily, Toledo, Ohio. Widow Dead At 103; Danced With Rebels, When Lexington Girl One hundred and three year old Anna Conway, born in the era of the California gold craze, and destined to dance later with Confederate troops at Lexington, died yesterday at Drake Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Conway, a patient at the hospital for more than six months, died as a result of a hip fracture suffered last Friday when she fell from a stool. She had been under treatment for a spine ailment. Prior to entering Drake, Mrs. Conway had been a patient at Good Samaritan Hospital for six weeks.

Born in Millersburg, Christmas Eve, 1852, Mrs. Conway danced schottisches with Confederate married neighbor, John Conway; was a widow before 1890, and later became one of Lexington's finest seamstresses. The fragile but phenomenal little woman attributed her long life to a "frame of mind" rather than to physical care. "I'm always quiet," she would say, old newspaper accounts reminded. Mrs.

Conway, who lived through a period of five American wars, 15 depressions and 21 United States Presidents, used to recount her memories of the Civil War for friends. "I saw the Blue and the Gray gather (at Lexington) and march away, bunch to the North and thee other to the South," she once said. She recalled seeing Lincoln once. The aged woman, who joined a health insurance plan when she was 98, and baby-sat for great-grandchildren even later, lived with her son, Thomas Conway, 4138 Homelawn Cheviot, before becoming ill. She had been a resident of Bond Hill for 27 years until about three years ago.

Her most outstanding characteristic was her determination. Up until yesterday, the day she died, she refused to eat unless allowed to sit up. HAL and recently was re-elected to the board. Mr. Metzger attended the parochial schools and St.

Thomas Aquinas College, which later was merged with Villa Madonna, and took courses at Xavier University and the University of Cincinnati. He went through the "first stage" of civilian pilot training in 1940, gaining a private flying license, which he explains is now dormanted 16 years, Mr. Metzger and his wife, Dolores, have four children: Hal III, 13; Roger Lee, Thomas, 4, Mary Stephanie. 10 months, They live Old State Road, Alexandria, Ky. Can't Go Back! Mayor Alfred G.

Maybury of Newport yesterday said he opposed the plan of Commissioner Fa-gis Cole to reimpose tolls on Kentucky's two state-owned bridges from Newport to Cincinnati. Commissioner Cole said he favored placing tolls on the bridges for three months if it was legal because the city was in dire need of additional revenue. Some lawyers say the proposed program is unconstitutioral. "Such action would be going back 100 years and would wreck the years of work to free roads and bridges of tolls," Mayor Maybury said. Licensed In Kentucky COVINGTON Raymond H.

Cooper, 42, restaurant man, 107 W. Fourth Covington, and Barbara J. Webb, 21, 312 Mulberry Cincinnati. Stephan Dunn 30, 207 Van Voast Bellevue, salesman, and Isle Hogden, 33, 117 E. 12th Covington.

Edward Packe, 39, Culver, advertiser, and Evelyn Miller, 39, Chicago. Lucky In Business! Bidders Draw Straws For Mason Contract MAYSVILLE, March 23 (Special) A straw does not always break a camel's back, as was evidenced here today. Mason Fiscal court advertised for bids for a six-top burner for a gas cooking range for the Mason County jail. Two Maysville concerns tered bids -the Commercial Equipment owned by John Mattingly, and Jack Kirk and both bids being $295. Since both bids were the same the court decided to draw straws.

bidders agreed. Under the supervision of county attorney Houston L. Wood, two straws were arranged, one long and one short, the agreemnt being that the long straw be declared the winner. Fred Roberts, drawing for Jack Kirk and drew the long straw and contract. Mr.

Mattingly smiling remarked, "Well, you win, but my back's not broken." Continuance Accorded To Man Named By Girl The trial of William Strunk, 21, Ross Street, St. Bernard, Ohio, was continued until April Judge Ray L. Murphy of Campbell Circuit Court yesterday. Strunk is on trial for an leged criminal attack of a 12. year-old Newport girl, January 21, off the Mary Inglis Highway near Ross.

He met the girl on a blind date. A. J. (Andy) Jolly, defense counsel, asked for the continuance after one of the witnesses called by William J. Wise, commonwealth attorney, gave hearsay testimony.

Judge Murphy sustained the motion..