The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

Friday, September 22, 1950 Page 14 0 cty Must Pay Bni Cincinnatians Killed In Korea; W'l5EJ Qnn.v nf Wnii 7 rnr Imnrtes muttered Kentucky Obituaries BASS BITE At Drop Of Bait KENTUCKY DEATHS MRS. SARA MARSHALL Maysvllle, Spt, 21 'Special1 Mrs. Sara Rogers O'Cul! At Fries Co. Plant Three More On Wounded List Traffic Accident Wirr.t 'Miss Daisy L. Flora, California; 'two sons, Chester E.

Flora. Backus. Ore nf th- first official acts of Southern Railroad for 40 vears. a.m lor3 Marshall. SI.

rtifvl todav ar t.h? vnarsrms n-r paring as Southern Railroad for 40 vears. I-Hort. Can Covington's new City Two Oreater Unrinannans own rin-f mpairea ana spp sunerea mnw; yesterday at. his home. 320 paiwcmidren and tow hom hr daughter.

Mrs. Mary Eriuard B. AbhPtt. may hp takrn d.rr has hpn rrporipn Kiu-a iUnrtfn Ludlow. He was 64 11 nenns may Davenport.

Maysville. Mrs. i i "'r'11- Aj tomorrow or Monday when ti'Vihree wounded in thp Korean illt vvili-n Ml ill JV tl -tt vnitr IH rH The following have bppn ound- fendant was involved. Miss Jeanne Ww--, a native ot Marshall first husband was the p. m.

today. Chfirlps 0Cul) and su IlM Lll'lllm lit "Mlt 1 Commissioners me-t in special se-- fishtinz. t'i in minMi. i naineimer. iNpwDon.

iiipn sun in; Lis li idnit- il 1 it (Vlltrr Hill I akp repW damage-done .0 the plan: Mepher. P. Cooper 23 son ferry lormer ampbell Circuit Court Newport 'Mrs. E1 "Bennett: three daugh- MRS. EDITH WHEELWRIGHT.

Ma rsl ill She is survivrd by he I Hit I II HI lilKl cc V'n. of Mrs. Katie Cooper. lo2R Linn resident in Boys Sen ice at the yesterday, seeking judzment ofitr VAr)a TArtin. Mr.

ir! liiT.J:.- Pit 'II MP T-i tijii i i Mnlction "and Knnn, -'i" tZr cI'liSaH andSoS A Kmit Tichin. Second St. and Madison Ave. 4 aUached to he 4 rP. t.

beS; will be held at 9:30 a. m. I Maysvil.e; Frank Hillv Allsifi aw auuuh lomii Jnp namasc was causra. my c-V liiffhtlv u-nnndprt Smtomhrr 7 1 lirK lts. an 1 vr tomorrow at the Radel funeral boro, Ohio, and 'WilJiam O'Cul low; three sisters.

Mrs. Anna home. Covington. Burial will be! And Accommodations At rnnstnirtinf the in the Navy in 1012 ande nas nern in tne Army a which Earl Davis, Newport rnce ivirs. arne Maoaox Spring Grove.

Cincinnati. i Mrs. Lucy Stephens, all of Atlanta, Wheelwright, who was 48, Tennessee Paradise. ton floodwall whieh caused a wall served aboard a battleship until ana a nan. Orchestra leader, had hired toj to crack snd'sarat the Fries con-: 1 9-15.

He took part in the battle Pvt. illiam I- Cliunibley, his band to Amelia, and three brothers. Oscar. VPars old. dird wUriav her! M- LLLA wAnrilitiU I UN.

lor luo in the Pacific. Lson of Mr. and Mrs. Luther last February 4 BY BOB AN KIN. Pneketts Camp.

Center cern. Thomas and Lewis Bennett, all of home on Hopper Hill Road, Amelia I Maysvillp. (Special Mrs. Ella In 1948 Sergeant Cooper enlisted Chumbley. 2308 Herman Cov- After playing an engagement, at.

Atlanta. II. lk I HI' KQllinti, the Oasis Cafe, Amelia, the orches- (jhio. arnngron niea jasi mgni ai ner '1'" i Cituui in ho harf inrtrni. in a irrter in narpnis ha nacn i "afo im.

thunrrhcc. i r- i. 01 CnA Chrisman, Acting i.uy V. L. "i Mrs.

Wheelwright is survived bvi nomP larKsnurg, i-wis ixiun- see--'d. -PP-rently must be paid for neen siationen in isorra. nr.Mnrs, was en route aivhhi i vmen JjOdge litS, J-. A. LUd- her husband Frsnk VVhnlwriaht V.

She was the widow of Timothy ervoir continues to offer the best hy the city at a cost or anoin jihhim-i uf a 1 viuo daughter Mrs Lucille French Carnngtrjn, iwis iunty larmer i. i. i nrt at. pn.pmnpr I ni.T Hinm in mika nAMM-ari Knnii. i .1 a 1 i.

1 'ei Aon km mnnpv come SlSier, J'orOUlV. Avenue, l.incinnau. 1 nc Uthern Kailroad. i lnH lanHnu-nor Mrs come sister, Poroth.v. jme hwito wii i m-uu Avenue, i incmnan.

i ne the Southern Railroad in bass fishing a nd the best in i t.t n. fnrmrr he was beincwell taken care nfinlainllff ert that the antomo- u.m raj-i finrfu-all acrotini M.iL Char l. ler. orrner "f- was r.i lant-n piainuit asserts mat ine auiomo-i services are to be he at 10:15. i.

fm.r THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Indiana, nnd a sister. Mrs. Fannie Amelia. uriter in a to-day sojourn at the, JJ05 U(7I fllH il.UUU Mrs. Elizabeth Foulk, formerly Mr.

and Mrs. Hohart Smith, 1814: of 1339 Broadway, was informed IflHW PI flRi JUnnj t. LUriA. PFTFR iNnRFW The funeral of John Edward, Flora, California. will be fnr.

Peter E- 'last night. The officer's 32nd lake. As far as bass fishing is con- rerned. Center Hill far surpasses nv nr ip Lightning Hits Two dav was Monday. He commanded a neavv ianK nanai on.

Llckln Fike, Newport, will be. at 1 p. m. tomorrow from the Alex andria funeral hnme ilevanrlria nintnrr. i.i.

ji.m r3 natrnnized bv Greater Uncinnau 11 tnglers If you prefer fishing he yard of his horn, vi .11. mav Hrt nigm. in nun Elm who wrote his parents. he now is hospitalized in! j.lapan after being wounded in his rnf-si ann Mumi oeinefiinr u. Are Accused A Jt lo eiier.

once rniei cierK in moi inp imanrr.v. Services will be held at. 2 p. m. imr, 1 1T7.

c. oi Mt. 'AP Sterlinz, John Harvey, "irort r' -j i I I WTl nA orc to. He suffered head injuries and uo rpmm'prt tn a hosnna nerr. Boh Shultz.

city natrotman. Dflr lflrUS 11 Oil r.r'.r.tt,,,! DPl.er I'mri inn. person j. no iUa "king" Covington Men nn gamensn iMid Harvey reported lie was at- is tnps' uas'facked by two men after he Although the IrmrKM-aturr hjs aiMomo.nilr above 90, the lake many feet above i the timber line, making it hard to. Of Attack On Ludlow Girl Two 'young men arrested on escaped in her leap with only I held 8t 10 a.

m. tomorrow at. the I 1 v. I Burial will be in Evergreen Ceme tery, Southgate. Mr.

Andrews, who was 80 years old, died Wednesday at. his home. A lifelong resident, of Campbell County, he was a retired carpnter contractor. Surviving him are his widow, Emma Andrews: two sons, Albert Andrews and Clifford two sisters, Mrs. Julia Nestley and Mrs.

Mary Feist, all of Newport nd a brother. William Andrews, Fort Thomas. HARRY COYLE. Harry Coyle. 515, E.

19th Covington, died yesterday at his home. He suffered a heart attack and was dead on arrival at St. rM: i i it i i 1 M. anrt V. (MimOtarictom ot attacking a gin are in im i.Hlnw cirl are in he arraienodi Falmouth's business district was tnreaienea ny lire eariy yesteraay when a blaze caused $7,500 damage the storage barn of W.

Marvin ivnia, nnuviuu ney, on Second Street. Cause of the fire was undetermined. Two barns in Grant County were destroyed by fire Wednesday night, it was learned yesterday. Lightning struck the barn of Fred jHoPPcrton. Verona Pike, two miles Ih.

rn i sucks 01 touacco. ioss was $5,000. The barn of Silas Wilson, Cor inth, was destroyed when it caught fire after a bolt struck it. It also was filled with hay and tobacco. jri fff7lC VfllP In Kotert Py nnnenl iviv.

wwom i mmio. uir. nrnnn, 0H 11.Ha K' A and water temperatures to nearlv 80, the writer ra'y caught his limit of bass in on- rial i evening. I The Enauircr advertising RMpen the two of us, it was a constant ha cpp mi, J' been awarded prizes in the Ameri-jaf 'can Bar Association's annual con- 7:30 P. m.

today before snP amlspd th Murphy and William E. Mershon in Ludlow Po-jTodd when warrants were ob- ot several teetn. Mershon said last nicht Searp of Ludlow said, how- v. -rr. mm muU.n.v Todd of having illicit relations! u-ith v.j i i s.iu,v, mni in mri niiu 1.1 i tiniiu Weithe rnum rii nnvt riaCS them up caught them off shallow, grassy i.

and later picked! banks eat i. ana fl-nm hetWPCn la 1 Cincinnati placed second to Den-'as inoono t.c. n.innis "i nim i tf rvrvr I in i. i. am ii 'under $5,000 bond each.

i i.un ow rone en arn ea mi- Richard Murphy. 23. 608 Beech a oi. twm norn ni inn I HIIPM, I. niltr i.i- arrant, hv the brother 0r i lie attaCK was sain ny rxnn to nave taken Place I uesnay nigm ivey r- i it ii ii rAi il ill i nil uii.

in popuiauon. ii.iiii.luii nfl ill i i. i'." 'of 50.000 to 100.000. with 'dena. second.

II fl I I p.UYnff rIYIV It MI 4 I I Ul UUUOltli VIUW Associated Press announced tskpnv fh;" Squad Cincinnati. Burial be in Vnrinff I fneiro Mr llimmiff Reach and William iRnd) KeenevJ that Murohv and Todd ae-i i i iw uiiii. viuu: Ifanor ann mo ot vinnnrwi i t. I .1 Ifi .1 lU. Ui I jler the trio returned to Cov i Coyle, who was 59 years old.

was; a foreman at the Tressler Platingj Cincinnati. He as a member mf Crescent Church. Surviving him are his wido.v. r-- hut attention was not drawn to'Lafe on Main ht.reer.. ariv WerlneHavl fl.

ms Mrs. Clara Coylei five sons, when the young woman jumpi-u iingmn, wni-rr, iviui.n nuinn th about a th rd of the .1. l.v. I and shrubs that the high water im ti. NFAV-TVPE RAIT I ll.

RAIT 1 fP. aii 1, hass ACK.ui. ni' WOUia STrmr. I a nev one to us, called a "Ncal Spinner. It is a poimed plug with spinners: at both ends and it makes quite! the iu i TM V.

nnlllll. tT IA water, i ne resist its noisv action. Dunne the heat of day. the bait easting fell off but for those who preferred to "still" fish with minnows, they had even better luck. It is no trick at all to dunk in a minnow and pull Jive or six fish off any bank.

The writer used an old plug and attached a long leader and hook and tfcen rjut on a minnow. I threw it u.l.. A lnf nine. rom the second floor apartment of a sister above the Ludlow Chili Parlor, 209 Elm in an attempt at suicide. The cirl was taken to St.

Eliza beth Hospital, police said, but at the time refused to discuss tne matter. Almost by a miracle she FARM 5llO hiling Underway. HilUhnrn. Ohio. Sent.

I i s(uaie ctanimi win ne nosi I. .1 wnen ine rsewport twisters 'Club holds a burgoo party at Grandview Gardens, South Newport, from 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Chris Weber, President of the club, said a special program had been arranged. The public is invited.

Grant County Notes 1 1' Burlington tomorrow night. Rr.f.fn,.H pnlanA amn a- fi n.i yrniji, iih nun- has com pleted a three-week trouble school .1 i it i rourse in Cincinnati. he was intimate with her, police said. They added that he asserted, that the young woman had submitted willingly. The men were arrested on warrants served in Covington by Robert Teipel and Robert Owens, Covington detectives.

NEWS feeders to nurchase the bpr of thpy desire. J'irrcmr niuiuiirii F. G. Ket- npr and Gen Producers Livestock 'M Crittenden and Florence T. Coyle and Edwin C.

Coyle, botn of Covington; Elmer Coyle. Cincinnati; Harry W. Coyle, Pennsylvania, and Robert Coyle, Crescent Springs: a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Stolz, Cincinnati; two brothers, Harold Coyle, Ludlow, and George Coyle, and nine grandchildren. Services will be held at 10 a.

m. tomorrow at. the Allison Rose funeral home, Covington. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Fort Mitchell. RasWi avarsf Mvvit ANNOUNCEMENTS jf COOMIR, Hnlda X1 I'M Hrant I'M Carl til Alice float would disappear with a nice'" bass being anchored onto tne ai nass nrniK JnXvr Tect deoo'he Citizens Telephone Co.

Wil deep, others only tnree ieei neep, -u. workers not voting Action of the bus drivers and other company employees raised the possibility that the city would license private automobiles to be operated as "jitneys," carrying passengers at specified fares. Mayor Charles Farnsley said prior to the vote that failing settlement of the strike, he expected to push the jitney plan unless a better one were offered. St. Elizabeth Is Admitted I UIUVU UUIIW UIUUU Admittance of the Blood Bank nf st irCr.ioi Ion, to membership in Ihe Ameri- can Association of Blood Banks was announced yesterday by Dr.

jiniernoii, pamoiogisi lital. mg mnav'snn no inavs helwreen nights by appointment. The association to which the hospital has been admitted was organised November 19, 1947, in Dallas, Te.v., and includes most he large asw-eU as tju. smaller K'mnii for the nrogram I ANNOUHCEMEKTS JONrs. Haltle le5 L4MF.It;R, .1.

Fred SunnUR. Nettle ItHFri.WR.r.HT. Edlfll lau-jviurn sun completed by corn growers recent- .11 fich MM. I I 1 ri -nt v' JJ. T.Ju he Ust nar but within two wepks, the loca Iso Jh guides predict, the big ones al.

K. Ikaaa that PA II in nil nniiwU eaeli XnlflZhn heller fi 'ri has been invited by )y throughout Highland Association, Colum-iohert J. 1 Robert P. McLachlan Post Amer-i Po County! bus. will give the address for the hospii fishenon Ufiemnnn ntl' reee Agricultural Agent.

In aiiernonn. Hospital Blf I afternoon Until recently Agricultural Agent. In generaLaf Jlfospital jiran Legion, to a community fish hy the Legion home tomorrow. I lean Legion, to a community at Ihe Legion home tomorrow. the St.

Elizabeth Bloodank, established ca red tor riaiiy, ven more phenomenal. WILDLIFE IS ABI NDANT. rniiiiii- niirni. win niiu.uuimi 4aritiM taat lotrttt trlswtt MnifWs mmvf The JOHN J. RADEL Co IIK.VnV J.

HWII FOUR CONVENIENT FUNERAL HOMES potash if alfalfa or spring a. m. and 3:30 p. m. and on California Methodist Church.

Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery, Mentor. Mr. Flora, who was 91 years old, died Wednesday at. his home. He was a lifelong resident of Campbell County.

Surviving. him are his widow, Mrs. Martha Flora; a daughter. MAITY KfHOE St. Bernard team of Dayton champions of the Campbell- Coun tyHoly Name Baseball series will, vf A rmA.

tn.m tha meet the St. Agnes team of the Kenton County Division at p. m. Sunday at Walker field navtnn in an evhihitinn trame St Agnes was eliminated in the semi final round of its tournament. St.

Bernard has won 20 games out of 21 played, and its oniy loss came at the hands of the Corpus Christi team of Newport in the regular season. Leo Schwierjohan will hurl for St. Bernard with Don Beiting under the bat. Either Wilshire or Hils will toss them in for the St. Agnes team.

Jim Knobloch Motors advanced into the semifinals of the Dayton Invitational Softball Tourney by defeating Newport VFW. 6-1, Wed nesday at Walker Field. Dayton. The Motors are undefeated and will meet the Wonderoth team to morrow wit! the winner of that game marching into the finals. "Butch" Ponchott hurled for the Knobloch team, and Don Heilman was the batting star.

Montlrpllo Br tiiinfd In th. htsh ainde sdi. inn it inrpf-eump torn! oi 6(17 lo win thrff uraw from Klnl.v.' Cr In koqi. wruni ii me tpm with HSS thrpKsm. total.

Srherk' 343 hilh Untie imti. and S9I wr wantai. hla Mrcrl. Elwtrlc tram lost two name' ta tn. Nfwperi National Bank tram whlrh a tbref-eame total ot 3.

Ma. Nawnort staoi mlld 2.5S8 tn win thre tamrs (rom th. w.insartn.r i.im. other thr.p-fam. w1nn.rj war.

Schn.lder'i Fish, Hudepohl and Baker Motor ur. Th. weatherman held th. iidixt hand laal night and as a result, th four rajn.t aehnluied in the Kenton County Softhall Chimploniihln tenes it tn. covmston Recreation Field postponed until today.

Th. sames are: Heldl Hall vi. Cluh 30 at 30 p. Srhaller Cafe is. Century Social Club it 7 30 p.

Nirk Cll'ls vs. Stanley distributor, at 39 p. m. and Srhew. Pinochle Club vs.

Utonn Mer- cnanii at 9.30 p. m. 4 Marshall Podd took tune off from elllnj automobile list week to lead the keglers in me we lavern Major Bownnr League with a hure 711 three-iam. total. Frank Schneber added a 60ft honor roll mark to enable Jim Knooiocn Motors to tak.

three ame from Col. Wadiworth hit 13 and Seller to lead the Petera team. John fver tossed (111 three-fame total but hli We XSl Dood win, 3.,. wi c. Thara took three Cnvlnitton football fani.

will tet an nnoor- lunlty to witness a fast and roujh football rontest tomorrow when the Heldel Hall team takes on the Riverside AC at 8:15 p. m. at the Covlnpton Ball Park. Heldel Hall, formerly tne lttonia Mercnanti. la entered In the 145 poind Cincinnati Feldhtus Grid leame and drfendini champion for the division.

It will have It work cut out In tomorrow'i scrap a. the Riverside team won the championship in the itl.vnound division last aeaion. Heldei Hall team will be composed of outsUndlnit iria players oi Newport and covinfton. "Just asy to hit ai th baseball" chimed Jake Knarr and Jim McGovem, Northern Ken tucky former diamond stars as they paced the Red Top Beer team to three victories Wednes day night in the Kerns Social Bowling League at. tne oienn scnmiflr ijines.

Jake rammed the maples for S3 and MoGovern hit S5 The shooting led the Red Top to triple over tne Miner nign Lite tema. Milt Wsle and Tom Rohrer, Highlands High backfleld stars, are running one-two In the Northern Kentucky High School Football grr- Ing race. weir, has tallied 34 points, am" Rohrer has scored 32. tith.r the Slink Cafe or the Hl-Ho AC wtll elimination series In the Kenton icounty suny Morning Slow pitch Softball Goebel Park. Bsch haj two losses when they meet at 10:45 a.

at In the series. In the other games Saddle Club "III srhaller Cafe at the Covington Fall Park nd cottage cafe win piy peaseiburg Liars tm nti others sii nve lone detest. rf i On Methodist Federation Dr. Russell R. Patton, district superintendent of the Methodist Church, at a recent conference of the Covington District.

Methodist Men's Organization at Erlanger Methodist Church, read a declare tion issued by the Council of; Methodist Bishops concerning the controversial Methodist Federation for Social Action, W. Sharon Florer, Secretary of the Kenton County Protestant Association, an nounced yesterday. Quoting the declaration. Dr. CJ LnJV i -We took an all-day outing t.prev.ous to the birth of a da.igh-, Mine Lick Creek, one of the many; or last Tuesday.

The child died tributaries of the lake an ex- the next day. are to be held more than nne vpar in thfi rotation, says R. H. Simon, Ohio Agricultural Ex- panse 01 water so m- uiougn we nan a mmo Si ere One! narrow cnannei openea up into 1 I .1 iS, nciiai rnsin-. nn after undergoing an appendectomy- ivrrcu iiui Of Newport BasineSSman innmas 1:.

praui, i. son 01 .1 1 learned yesterday. Mr. Snraul. who lives .111.

banks in the United States Sister Mary Magdalen, Admims- trator of St. Elizabeth Hospital, nuge nowi-snapea aiougn. late i.iarenee a. soprani mo imp Kim.v v.ommon i iras nun. ana rpnt fairi This This extra potash would hcihas announced that the third an-and was larger than NippertSta-daughter of a prminent New port 1 disrflaved two examples o'i available at the critical period ofjnua! meeting of the association has rinim A nn? these hanks Steers man are In VVBS lU.

1,1,. if U- nn, on will be a good one. There has rorn 1 tpnt of th rlone to he current, corn i cannot bo determined until later, Mr. Douce pointed out that the laiamns' par cultural Training training! illustrated -A rnrn borer, in, BPN HMI.J..U.V.. corn, one that bad been sprayed mm borers Jnd one mat nan, ...3 T-u tiii.nra veri I.

vl' The imanraven' Mary Shoemaker and Barbara Cummings of the Marshall home-builders attended the Ohio 4-1 1 Club Congress at Ohio State University recently. The trip to the Congress was an award for win ng the demonstration contest i scheduled for October 12-14 Peters a 81R aner. vancenurg, services win be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Shepherd Chapel, Tollesboro.

hp in riarkshure Ceme- MRS. SARAH HONAN. Maysvllle. (Special) Services for Mrs. Sarah Helen Honan.

82. who died Tuesday at her home in Bladeston. were conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday at Concord Meth- cxiist Church.

Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Honan is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ina, May Fragan, Chathum; a' son, Louis Earl Honan, at home, and a brother, Charles K. Dean, Bladeston.

MADISON DIMMITT. aT1lle (Special Senices for Madison S. Dimmit a native Maysvile who died Tuesday at his borne in'Mariemont, Ohio, will he conducted at 2:30 p. m. Friday is survived by his widow, rr-s.

Hazel Wood Dimmitt: a son. M- S. Dimmit. (M two brothers, William D. LYMAN YANCEY.

Owenton (Special) Lyman Yancey, 83, tetired farmer of Owenton, died at St. Joseph Hospital, Lexington, today. Services are being arranged by the Red. dings funeral home here. Mr.

Yancev is survived by his widow, Mrs. Fannie Cull Yancey; a broth, er, Clarence Yancey, Madison, and two sisters, Mrs. Eva Suter and Miss Iva Yancey, both of Owenton. ts tfMU4 sjeHa rttt Ml PTITTIffTl" i WMilFlffl'T'in UJ.fflteli Johnson McMillan and Upland Placa WOodburn 0474-0475 ffrilWiPiilJprT HODAPP FUNERAL HOMES Hamilton at Elktcn, Klihj 1040. T401 VA 08(1.

Bamber Funeral Home, Inc. JOHN W. BAMBER, ROBKRT BAMBER. 3011 Woodburn Ave WO 1440. VORHIS FUNERAL HOMES Locklaid, Ohio.

Norwood, Ohio. ME 4884. VA 00S3. JOURNEY'S END HArSCHl LOT Henry William. hush.nd of the late Minnie Huber Hauschlldt, deir father of Mrs.

John C. Werner ani William .1. Hauschlldt. Wednesday, September 20, 1950. residence, 4707 N.

nogewooo winton Place; ajed 7l years. Friends may call the Chas. Miller Sons funersl home. Hamilton at Knowlton Northslde. on Friday after 4 P.

Funeral service. Saturday at 10 A. M. HA) IS Grace Inee Derbyi. beloved wit.

of Evan Hayes and mother of Mrs. Doris Wetterstroem, Mrs, Orace Harrison and Harold. Gordon. Donald and Eno. Hayes, Thursday, September 21.

1980; residence, 4730 Woodlawn Norwood. Funeral Saturday. September 33. at 1 P. from the Argn funwal home, Cleves, Ohio.

Friends may call Frldsy after 4P. M. HIRRI.lNf.ER John, beloved father of Mil. George McGloughlln. brother of Jacob Herrllnger and Amelia Schulse.

Wednesday. September 30, 1950. at Mt. Lebanon. Pittsburgh.

Pa. Friends mir rail at the Clarenr. A. Baiter funeral jhome, 3413 Clifton Clifton, Frl-idey, from 4 to 9 p. M.

Services Satur- nay. entcmt)er 23. at 10:30 A. M. Authur beloved" h'us- band of Valera Hlllyard, Thursday, September 31, 1950: residence, 139 Glen-mary Clifton.

Friends mey call at the Clarence A. Baiter funeral home, 3413 Clifton Clifton. Friday from 4 to 9 P. M. Service.

Saturday, September 23. at P. M. KLANKE Emma (nee Ibtngeri beloveet wile of Frank Klanke. and dear mother of Mrs.

Anna Bricks. Mrs. Phyllis Mcyeri end Frsnk Klanke Jr, at her horn. 32 Cess Ave. Funeral from th Chas.

gj Meyer Co, iuneral home. 557 Montgomery Rd. at Swiff, Plessant Ridge. Frldey September 33. at 3 P.

M. crescent Council No, 19 P. nf A. hold service. Thursday evening it 7:36 P.

M. KfOCK Henry of the Cincinnati Home for Ayed Men. Thursday. September 21. 1950.

Friends may c.ll at th. Cincinnati Home for Aged Bumet and Ellend Friday from 4 to 9 P. M. Services Saturday. September 23.

at 10 A. M. IMIM.IGAN Jsmes beloved husband of Georgia Martin MUllgan nd father of Robert J. MHIigan and brother of Mrs. Msrjaret O'Bvrne.

Thursday, September 21. 19T0 of 3337 Gravdon Walnut Hills. Friends may call at th Nurre Ern. funeral home, 34 37 Montgomery Friday after 4 P. M.

Ftf neral services Saturday at A. M. Requiem high mass at SI. Francis Sales Church at 9 A. M.

NEF.RAMP Laura Waters, belovedwif of Theodore Neekamp and devoted mother of William O. Lamping and grandmother of Mra. Richard Weber, and four greatgrandchildren, Wednesday. September 30, 1950: residence. 4333 2th St.

Services st the Witt. Good At Kelsch funeral home. 3020 Madison Rd. at Oakley Souare. Hvde Park, September 23.

10 A. M. Friends may call Friday sfter 4 P. M. Northern Kentucky sua.

please copy. 1 STIEBt Ann. I nee Brosmen, Wows" wife of Joseph SM.by and devoted mothew of Joseph Edward and Sylvester Stl.by end dear slsfr tit Mrs. Cler. Phllllppl tnd Mrs.

Rose Porf.ld and Louis Brosmer. at h' rea'denee, 33T Wslnut Pellevue, Pravers let-urday, September 33, 1950. at the fnneral home. S.llevti.. tn A RMiBlem high ma Secred Heart Church at A.

M. Fr'ends may call Friday from 4 to 10 P. M. WILUS Josephine Wagner, beloved reother of Mrs. Hel'n Brooks' ot MUM, Sargent Willi, sister of Ton Wagner.

Thursday. S'ptentber 31, H58. Due notice of Wf I Veteran. Powell Wesfwond, and Miss. eh 'ii mnsiderahle damagehish the new plants for tract, a noted group of pathologists, M.

Hengclbrok, 22, New-j Xorn was in a' continued Mr. Simon, when thoSrgeons. hospital executives nd obtained a marriage I potash from the slowly availawtfe clinicians. pnupn Wesfwond. and iii.m.iii-1.

mm Mrtr healthy condition were grazing on government-leased The air was heavily perfumed ith the scent 01 wiiu grapes, pe timmnnc enlHenrnrl and eedar a. and there was ample cover fo inousanns oi raonits, nuii, ...1 T. reis ann oiner wua game. an. (1 periment.

Station agronomist. Three to four hundred pounds of ,0 20 1" wht imhiuiii Jfve should leave some available ash the demand for the! wheat, crop. growth following the wheat, vest, a vigorous root growui wan abundant root reserves will estab- ahnn soil supply is supplemented in hot midsummer. Proper fertilization, including! plenty of potash above the de-i mands of the wheat crop may be the deciding factor which will de termine whether a seeding will come through the winter and grow Indiana Corn Safe. at 1hp Campbell County Court- of our tour ot Mine lick v.rccK,,Army VP(cran( passpd his 0hi; we saw only three other boats.

hal. rxamjna(ion last June. Miss This crystal-clear expanse of water iHpnpplbrok js (hp of Kd. gorously jn the spring, ie Highland County lailr. i Highland oners somuue inai uuuuiui.

iv the average city dweller to find. There is a wonderful Federal ramp site below Puckett's Camp where you may pitch a tent or roll your trailer right lo the water's edge under a grove of shadv trees. This is the Tormer the aTTie Jflie. Indianapolis AP) The homVslfe of the Puckett familv. v-mcmnau at in laVe 1700' Bell Telephone Co.

wonster. nni Weather Bureau reported today nnen House" and beef cattle corn croD needs house at Ncwnort Mr $prRUi a world War II 1 enre hrnk PresiHnnt nf the Newport National Bank and Sec retary Treasurer of the W. J. Baker Screen Newport. Miss Hengclbrok attended Our Ladv ot Cincinnati College and nntilL recently was employed in the in Huntington Township on which will be sunk two wells for the waterworks of Aberdeen, ni 1 and now Federally owned.

"ny "jet for 9 a. m.jwill be held at. the Southeastern thrpp more weeks t0 ma-The angler who wishes at lhomas Church, Experiment Farm near arpenter. tur(( but jt jg ow Mfe fr( frost; escape for a few davs from the Thomas. The couple will re-'ohio, at 1 p.

m. EST) Tuesday. Jn wpekv crnp bulletini thp mors of city life has up to De- '-s1cle in Clieviot. I according tnL. I- Rummell, Direc- BurPau the tomato cron me aievena jio.ci, The meeting is expected to Choral Group Planned By UK Extension Center A mixed vocal chorus will be organized at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday at the Northern Kentucky Extension Center of Ihe University of Kentucky, located in the First District School, Covington. The chorus will be open to all persons interested in choral singing. One semester hour ot credit may be obtained by attending the session. Information may be obtained by contacting the Center, Sixth and Scott Sts.

FINED IN FORT THOMAS. Orville Wright, 33. 1703 Free man Cincinnati, Was fined t.i,. biiu vuoia uj. uuun lr Court last night, on a Charge Of Wright's automobile collided parked car on Alexandria Pike.

1 CITY ATTORNEY EXFIaES. anLTrsnronnrvr kv VI (AP) Stanley Trent, 60, City; Attorney here, was found dead in bed today by his son-in-law. Charles Evans. Death apparently was due to a heart attack. He described them as real "friends of Kentucky." i nr xt.v as fair to poor in quality and re duced, by lack of warm, sunnv Weather.

It said not even the moSticmith i pnrt Thnmag Police cember 1 to indulge in some tip-1. irl fr. Ohio Agricultural txpenmem top fishing and "relaxing" in L0fg LCQSe IS I Okefl Station. this highlv fish-and-game pro-j f)n rrnnJ Vn WJlJ Paul Gerlaugh. Ohio Agricui-ductive and picturesque section un vTOUna rot Experiment Stafon animal of Tennessee, just 300 miles south' Maysvillp, Sept.

21 Spe- husbandman, will discuss the tests of Cincinnati. jcial A 99-year lease on ground; being conducted with the cattle at favorahle weather this late in th1 lavorauiP euipr tins mte in season W'ould materially increasereekless driving. Police said that Olive Hill Hit Atain Some fields have been planted unit wiiiir una and pastures were good to very g.jod for the season. The clover seed crop was good, and the potato crop varies mostly from faif to good. Reports indicated a near-normal crop of fall apples.

H7 ft i as TaKpn Iast nignt oy DV WaterS Ul tlOOd Aberdeen Council. Olive Hill. Sept. 21-(APVlFred M. Power on whose cleaning up from a flash the wells are being loeated chaefcr-Qusby rormrly Wit W1LTSEE, Inc.

24 W. 9th St. CH 0932 THOMAS ITINERA HOME. MADISONVILLE J. J.

SULLIVAN CO. Bradford J. Sullivan, Director. 133(1 E. McMillan at Bell PI WO fllSS.

Wrassmann 3K1S OUbert Av. 14S1-J Main Barfknecht Inc. WO 1600. CH 033" VITT STERMER, Inc. 1SS4 Westwood.

WA 07S7. S43.S Harrison Avsj. MO 03S. Be Ihl and Robben Lit; WA 0110. Cincinnati Cremation Co.

B2S DIXMYTH AVE. UN 1021 Selsse Haye. jia HerrHneee 13 Klank. Klock i Vlllii "feekamp StlebT W. Willis Boswortb Boss tone to.1e Dlmmllt Drehee Hauschlldt I i.

asatvi When there it no counsel, purpotet ore duappoinlrd, Copr. 1950. John Howard Hams. BKISSE Alma beloved sister of Charles and Mary Belsse, Elsie Kimpel and Helen Endejann; residence, 1918 Mentor Norwood. Wednesday.

September 20, 1950. Friends may call at the Tredway funeral home. 2131 Cameron Norwood. Friday after 4 P. M.

Funeral at convenience of family. ROSVVORTH Louis. Dunsmoor, wife of the late Charles A. Boswnrth. late rf the Vernon Manor Hotel, Tuesday.

September 19, 1950. Funeral services at the Church nf the Advent, September 32, at 3 P. M. Bl.iSS Jacob, husband of the late Louise Buss (nee Schulzi, and beloved father of Marlam Adklns, Tuesday. September 19, 1950.

Friends may call at the Busse Borgmann Parkway funeral home. Central Parkway and Clifton Hills Lane, Thursday sffer 1 P. M. Funeral Frldey at 2:30 f. M.

f'OPK Charles, son of the lata Joseph and Sarah B'oughtoti Cope, dear brother Stella, Wilbur. Everett and Albert Cope and the late Mabel Swansnn and Lillian Cope. Tuesday, September 1 9. 1950. age 73 years: residence, 413 Georgia Friends may call at the Chas.

A. Miller Sons funeral home. Hamilton Ave. at Knowlton Northside. on Thursday after 4 P.

M. Funeral services Frldsy at 3 P. M. Cot IK Harry, beloved husband of Clara Morrlsse Coyle and dear father of Har old Harry Edward C. Elmer Robert S.

Coyle nd Mrs. Lucille Stoli, at his residence. 5IS K. 19th Covington, Thursday, September 31. 1950.

aged 59 years. Service, at the Allison Rose funeral home. Robhins St. and Madison Covington. Saturday.

September 33. at 10 A. M. Interment Highland Cemetery. WMMITT beloved husband of Hssel Wood Dtmmltt nd father of Madison Santortl Dlmmltt and grandfather of Madison Sanford, and Charles Wllllem Dlmmltt.

Tuesday. September 19, 1950: residence. 3852 Belmont Marlemont. Friends may call at the Dunn At Lashbmok funeral home. Mil Medlson ftd Thursday after 4 P.

M. Services Friday at 2. 30 P. M. fK.nsas City.

papers plcese rony.) DREHFR Sophie Cradle, beloved wife of the late Herman Preher mother of Elm.r H. Dreher of East Norwalk. Tuesday. September 19. 1950.

Friends may call Thursday aft.r 4 P. M. at the Oeorge H. Rohde a Sop funeral home, ttnwood and Delta Aves. Services Friday, September 23.

10 A. M. GRIFFITH Amelia (nee Psheti. beloved mother of Miss Msbel E. Griffith and Mrs.

George H. Fraas nd dear sister of Vls Anna Pshst and John A. Pabst. her JIT Foot. Pelleviie.

ServlcM September 33. 1950 from the Dobhlint funeral rwme. p.nerue. it 11 A. Friends m.y aa" Friday from 4 ts 1ft P.

M- food, Olive Hill had high, water again today. Incessant rains flooded Tygart Creek for the second time in two days, forcing schools to close, rounding homes and business and by Dr. L. B. Anderson, Mayor of Aberdeen, and Mrs.

Maude Mc- Lain, Village Clerk. Council met in called to an ordinance authorizing the and clerk to sign the lease. be p. m. ICimpanson.

tn '-types of feeder cattle, including choice, common and dairy-type steers, will be seen. The sale of 47 head of experimental cattle. 20 Herefords, 14 Shorthorn and 13 Holstcin. will begin at 2 o'clock. The cattle will sold in groups of five or less, ARRIVES IN OKINAWA.

Pfc. Louis Bedford, son of Mrs. Gladvs Bedford, 125 w. rourtn rast. if was learned yester- iru tr- tT inav.

a veteran u.m Private Bedford reenusten in He is attached to the 93rd Engineer Construction Battalion. KNIFE WIELDER HUNTED. A search was on early today for nean-n i rn. CAB Post Evades Gartrell, But He Is To Fete Appointee houses and disrupting traffic. jThe lease was for the sum of flij Tsj'ewp0rt has arrived in Oki-The Olive Hill High School and and other considerations.

I' 'fnllr nf rftv in the "VS 'AW t.At,ht. nvnn iv. AO xuxviX Stanley Chrisman, Acting City nf Covington, made his final official appointment yester- April. xiiiB.u vv. iv.yit.j, X.ISU1, Tt.

nL LZ ops of the Methodist Church, at of who has been nominated by post, will accompany Messrs. Rent- uuol ill vi iiua i it sji pi j.iu-i,, i Moe. fnr I nay by naming William Robe. 27., 220 Western a member of! Police Department. The newl who assumes his duties.

today, is a son of the lat Rohe a former Covi tti.rtlM.ftM Till. nAiir fiM.mni.il' j-pps opnr. lruman ror mp the knife-wielder who slashed of the CAB. it was Haywood. 24.

145 W. 21stdisci0sed here that Charles H. bv President. khI. Covington.

MASON ROAD BLOCKED. Frankfort. Sept. 21- AP grade school closed their doors and i 800 pupils were sent home Water stood four feet deep around the'eity building and house on Railroad Street and blocked traffic on U. S.

60. Estimates of flood damage, all inofficial, ranged to $250,000. PIKL STKJCKEjN UY POLIO, Thfl 1Cth esc. nf ru-tli. frti OAO was admitted last night to i Elizabeth Hospital, Covington.

The victim was four-year-old girl from Cold Spring. Among the fi casps admitted 1hus far this year from Northern Kentucky there have been no deaths. lawniaThome robbed. Covington detectives last night investigating the theft of a radio and jewelry valued at more than $50 from the home of Estill Cohorn. 2716 Indiana early yesterday.

Entrance was trained by breaking a kitchen doori LICENSED IN KENTUCKY. -The Highway Department Frankfort, Sept. 21 (Special) With announcement in Washington that Delos W. Rentzel, Administrator of the Civil Aero- naiitios TinbrA VtaH hnon nnmlnatorl imiii no it i M.iiti" i Gartrell, Ashland, Aeronaut- ics Commissioner, had been one of fivp persons considered for the CAB chairmanship. Two weeks ago, Mr.

Gartrell was summoned to the White House where he was to send in a digest of his flying experience along with recommendations from references. At that time he was told that he was one of several persons being considered for the spot in the Civil Aeronautics Board. Mr. Gartrell will be host at the Pendennis Club in Louisville Monday to Mr. Rentzell and his aid, Phillips Moore, Director of Airports of the CAB, both of 'whom the! are to be presented with Kentucky Colonels' commissions by Lt.

Gov. I Kentucky's airrjort. development. ported today that Ky. lo8 and Ky.

2 were blocked by high waters in Greenup County. U.S. 62 at Murphysville in Mason still was impassable because of an overflow from the North Fork of the Licking River. Ky. 158 was under conference on Kentucky aonauti- cal program.

ff, II Art Jll)t0r IV flrlPu After Two Are Bitten After the examination of a dog that bit two persons at Independence yesterday showed positive traces of rabies, Dr. H. C. White, Kenton County Health Officer, asked dog owners in the vicinity of Independence to keep their dogs tied. The dog bit Mrs.

Velma Pitcher, Harris Pike, near Independence and Charles Hurst, 10, Shaw Independence, on their legs. The dog reportedly followed school busses to St. Cecelia School, where it tried to bite a small girl. Dr. White issued a warning to dog owners in the area and said animal may have bitten others.

He asked dor owners to meeting in April, issued a clary ifying statement concerning the nmnhafiralli An fation. 7fXlrlS? "'rP JTX Mil t.lllt.ini t'l rtllI.Clll"ll I'l ill. church and is not authorized to speafc tor it. We have no control over it and are not responsible for its acts." Dr. Patton said the Council of Bishops, had expressed its conviction that the word "Methodists' should be dropped from the name of the federation, in order that its independent character might be clearly recognized.

LODGE TO HONOR TUNE. Maysville, Sept. 21 (Special) -W. F. Tune, former Maysville businessman and for 23 years owner of Tune's Store, is one of four, men who are be honored with the presentation of 50-year pins as members of Dougherty 65, F.

A. Saturday at the Masonic Temple in Carlisle Mr. Tune now lives in Lexington, hut his old home was at Carlisle. I was inducted into the lodge in 1899. in his abdomen left, shoulder during a fight ast.

night in front of the 530 Club. jr30 Main Covington. A friend nf Haywood took him to St. Eliza- BELLEVUE DANCE SUNDAY. An "Autumn Leaves Twirl Dance" will be given at 8 p.

m. Sunday by the Immaculate Conception Sodality of Sacred Heart -1- n.lU.M.A a. coVtnnl aJt. IfllvlvJ WIFE SEEKS DIVOECE. Charsdnff erueltv.

Mrs. Martha circuit court against iviose inom- -as. 911 Russell Covington. She asKd for restoration of, her maiden name, Kibble. They were 'married February 18, 1944.

water at Rmgos Mill and Ky. 2' AvP and Division PA5K HILLS FINES announced yesterday. James W. Treadway, 46, 1412 Mariisnn Avev. f'nvino'ton was 'inH S10 and mat tact nltrht in hour on the Dixie Highway in wipers.

72. sou.n eorr MTicn.r'. R.T.. v. v' 1M umace mechanic, and p.mcia simomon.

is. park Hills Police Court on a t. Covington, yesterday 1 Law rence w. wctherby tor tne charge of speeding at 50 miles affiled suit, for divorce in Kenton Merest they have shown in aiding Mr. Gartrell said that the Fed-the Hills.

Judge R. G. Grayson eral officials had granted approxi-, )wu Jneken 27 3. II 13th Nesrowt. joetA'i' Mentgorer.

ari.tet" i setjtn.w:parf ,085 warned motorists that the, limit in Park Hills Is 25 imir, imately $1,500,000 in Federal fundsi keep their pets tied for at least Ho help develop Kentucky days..