The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 22

Junior Board Monthly Meeting Mrs. John L. Truitt presided at the monthly meeting of the Junior Board of Covington Protestant Children's Home held Tuesday at the Home in Devou Park. The Board announced plans to hire a remedial reading teacher to aid the children. Mrs.

Donald Hagenseker was appointed chairman of the Valentine treat. Also at the meeting, Kenneth Burton, director of the Home, reported on the children's Christmas activities. Mrs. Albert Hawes announced that the New Year's Eve treat was successful. Members present were the Mesdames Thomas V.

Kentucky Births ST, ELIZABETH HOSPITAL ALCORN- -Earl and Kathryn, Erlanger, girl, January 8. BURKART-William and Jean, Highland Heights, boy, January 8. DECKER and Betty, Covington, girl, January HE IN -Thomas and Amy, Ludlow, girl, January 8. RALENKOTTER -William and Barbara, Park Hills, girl, January 8. WAGNER -Roger and Phyllis, Florence, girl, January 8.

-Grover and Anna, Covington, boy, January 9. BASEHART -William and Carolyn, Villa Hills, boy, January 9. BISHOP -Robert and Mary, Erlanger, qirl, January 9. BLOM -John and Jenny, Ludlow, boy, January 9. FREDRICKS- Thomas and Judith, Covington, girl, January 9.

HAMILTON-Adrian and Nola, Burlington, January PERKINS- Charles, and Joyce, Erlanger, January UTLEY- -Norman and Sandra, Williamstown, boy, January 9. WHALEY- Floyd and Alberta, Union, girl, January 9. ST. LUKE HOSPITAL STITH -Paul and Mary Jo, Dayton, girl, January 6. PLOWMAN- David and Rebecca, Newport, girl, January 6.

SCHLOSSER -Robert and Marian, Ft. Thomas, girl, January 6. FARWELL-1 and Dee, Bellevue, girl, January 6, HAAS- -Fred Jr. and Betty Jo, Ft. Thomas, boy, January 6.

SMITH Larry and Audrey, Dayton, boy, January SIMPSON Ronald and Judy, Florence, girl, January 7. KEEN -Lawrence and Ella, Newport, girl, January 8. RAWE -Harold and Jean, Melbourne, girl, January 8. PLUMMER -William and Barbara, Cold Spring, A boy, January 8. -Robert and Judith, Ft.

Thomas, boy, January 8. LOSEY -Charles and Mary, Cold Spring, boy, January 8. Rime 'n' Reason Committee Works On Program For Ball Members of the program and advertising Weldon, committees for the Seminary Guild Ball Also Wednesday at Mrs. Bernard Eiler- Dempsey, man's home in Park Hills. Seated left to right are Mrs.

Joseph D. Schulte, pro- served gram committee chairman, Mrs. Mel J. held Weber, co-chairman, and Mrs. Thomas A.

Club, Woman's Club Holds New Year's Program Miss Julia Hill, executive secretary of the Baker-Hunt Foundation, extended greetings to the members of the 620 Woman's Club at its New Year's party held January 4. Mrs. Clara E. Kees conducted the business meeting, and Mrs. Verna Allen was in charge of the program.

Members attending were: Martha Adick, Martha Allmoslechner, Marie Beckman, Edna Boberg, Billie Boswell, Mary Case, Kathryn Cook, Evelyn Dettor, Dorothy Dewar, Helen Dewar, Ruth Drewry, Thelma Ehlman, Nell Engelkamp, Faye Estep, Jane Fahrion, Lucille Fightmaster, Elizabeth Gahr, Gladys Halpin, Helen Heimbrock, Frieda Hey, Ruth Holbrook, Marguerite Huddle, Vivian member of their committee. on the committee are Mrs. Philip A. standing left, and Mrs. RayC.

Reiker. A buffet luncheon was at the meeting. The Ball will be January 28 at Summit Hills Country Ky. Women BY ALICE KENNELLY ROBERTS GET WELL WISHES, WILLIAM F. REINHARDT (17 Lucerne S.

Ft. Mitchell) It shouldn't have happened to Santa Claus With his jolly, "Ho, Ho, Ho!" But he fell for his public, and painfully, too Just a few short weeks ago He fractured his shoulder, we're sorry to say As he somehow missed his step in Just before doing his Santa Claus role With his vim and pep But Bill and wife, Florence, take stride "This is life," usual, they say with a sigh "We must pull together the threads which are left. This is not the moment to cry" And so, with the courage and fortitude He has always ugatnown in the past We feel he'll be doing his role That '66 was far from the last! Jacobs, Ollie Mae Johnson and Virginia Kalusy. Also, Ora Karhoif, Nina Knoebber, Kay Kramb, Esther Lampke, Irma Leers, Violet Leers, Beulah Lowe, Louise Luck, Iardella Lynch, Ruth McCafferty, Virginia McG lone, Pauline Meier, Miriam Minimez, Mary Leah Nicholson, Frances Osborne, Doris Perry, Evelyn Rais, The ma Rice. mann, Georgia Roge.S, Mary Schmeing.

Lucine Helen Sparks, Me Va Steidle, Helen Lucile Toll. Deanery To Meet The regular quarterly meeting of the Campbell County Deanery, DCCW, will be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at St. Thomas parish, Ft.

Thomas. Kentucky Deaths Heart Attack Fells Dr. Collins, Veterinarian WILLIAMSTOWN, for Dr. C. B.

Collins 74, widely known Grant County veterinarian, will be at 1 p. Sunday at Elliston Stanley Funeral Home here, with burial at Berry, Ky. He died suddenly at Jonesville Thursday after suffering a heart attack. A NATIVE of Harrison and former president of the County, he had been a vet- Ladies Guild, St. Paul erinarian in Grant and ad- United Church of Christ, joining counties since 1933.

Covington. Five of his eight sons Services will be at 11 a. m. served in the U. S.

Armed at Catherman and Jones forces during World War II. Funeral Home, Ludlow, Surviving are his wife, where friends may call Mrs. Eliza Courtney Col- from 3-9 p. m. Monday.

lins; three daughters, Mrs. James Moore, Cynthiana; Mrs. Fred Wilson, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Val Williamson, Ft. Walton Beach, eight sons, John, Tampa, Harold and Henry, both of Dayton, Ohio; C.

B. Williamstown; James, Louisville; Robert, Torrence, Thomas, Tucson, and Albert Collins, Fairfax, Va. Also two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Faulkner, Independence, and Mrs. Christine Smith, Knoxville, three brothers, John, Ontario, Canada; Hobart, Harrison County, and Ernest Collins, Glencoe, 41 grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren.

Visiting after 3 p. m. today. Mrs. Billie Mathes Mrs.

Billie Mathes, 57, died Friday in her home at 260 Ludford Ludlow, Ky. She is survived by her husband, Raymond Mathes, a deputy in the office of the Kenton County Court clerk, and former city editor of the old Kentucky Times Star. Services will be Monday at 11 a. m. at Catherman and Jones Funeral Home, Ludlow.

Visitation from 3-9 p. Sunday. Burial in Highland Cemetery. Nettie Buckshorn Mrs. Nettie Buckshorn, 80, 208 E.

26th died Friday at St. Elizabeth Hospital. She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Vivian Ankenbauer of the same aduress; a son, Bradford Buckshorn, Signal Mountain, Tenn; a sister Mrs. Eunice Jones of Ludlow, and four grandchildren.

Mrs. Buckshorn was a past worthy matron of the Rosebud Chapter O.E.S., a past high priestess of the White Shrine, Covington, Bell, James W. Beers, Jack Borcherding, Harry C. Carl H. Dunbar Dickey, Jack Finfrock, Raymond E.

Giltner, Charles W. Goering, Albert C. Hawes, G. William Hill III, Gordon H. Hood and Thomas M.

Huey, Also the Mesdames Robert A. Keefe, Roger McHugh, Robert L. Michaels, John B. Morlidge III, James E. Morrison, Harry L.

Riggs William D. Rusk, Don Seaman, James R. Smith, John L. Truitt and David H. Van Deren.

Janet Vetter Vetter-Sanning Betrothal Told The engagement of Miss Janet Vetter to Donald E. Sanning of Covington has been announced. The brideelect is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Vetter of Park Hills, and the late Mr. Vetter.

Mr. Sanning is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanning. The couple will be married April 15 at St.

Agnes Church, Lookout Heights. AAUW Branch Slates Meeting The American Association of University Women, Northern Kentucky Branch, will meet at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday in the Friendship Room of the United Building Association, Ft. Thomas.

The speaker, Mrs. William Yerkey, will present a photo quiz of Northern Kentucky. Hostesses will be Mrs. Daisy Shearer and Mrs. Ruby Owens.

Roberts, Teges, and four sisters, including Mrs. Lillie Bishop, Manchester, Kentucky. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at the Church of God, 41 Richmond Richmond, Ind.

Boyd Edwards Boyd S. Edwards, 67, 3160 Rosina Covington, retired Railroad clerk, died Friday at Booth Hospital, where he was admitted four days earlier. Surviving is his wife, Clara. Services will be at 2 p. m.

Monday in Connley Bros. Funeral Home, Latonia. Visitation, 3-9 p.m., Sunday. Deaths Elsewhere New York Times Service Russell Lee Dearmont, 75, formerly president and chairman of the board of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, died in a nursing home in St. Louis, Mo.

Mrs. Fannie Hautzik Kopel, 52, the wife of Henry Kopel, president of Kopel Creative Production Services, Union, N. which creates graphic designs for industry, died in Livingston, N. J. The Rev.

John Marshall Wilson, 78, former chaplain of Episcopal students at the state teachers college in New Paltz, N. died New York last night. Stanley K. Anderson, drama and film critic for the Cleveland Press since 1956, in the newspaper's city room. Happy Day Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Schroeder, 2 W. Walnut Southgate, will remember Friday the 13th as a happy day. Mrs. Schroeder, the former Dolores Martz, gave birth to a five-pound, sixounce daughter at 9 a.

m. in St. Luke Hospital. The baby, named Sharon Lynn, is the Schroeder's first child. Mrs.

Schroeder, a deputy Campbell County clerk for 10 years until recently, is the daughter of the late Jacob Martz, former Campbell County commissioner and owner of Martz playground at Ross, Ky. Mr. Schroeder is employed by the Kroger Co. in Cincinnati. AREA NEWS AREA NEWS Page 22 THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Saturday, January 14, 1967 Music Hath Charms Princess Irene of Greece, in Cincinnati this weekend as honored guest of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and UC's College-Conservatory of Music, here listens intently to a program presented by advanced students of the CCM Artist Piano Faculty.

The affair was held Friday afternoon in the great hall of the -Enquirer (Cochran) Photo UC Student Union Building. The beauteous, 24-year-old princess, a star student of Greek-born concert pianist Gina Bachauer, made, Cincinnati her first on a special tour of 17 American music centers. Princess Irene's visit was arranged by the U. S. State Department in co-operation with the CSO and the International Visitors Center of Cincinnati.

New Century Ahead Ohio Native Chalks Up 100 Mrs. Storch, are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Lindholz of Goshen, a stepson, William J. Braun of 243 Fairfield Bellevue; two sisters, Mrs. Matilda Leonard of Cincinnati and Mrs.

Norma Denman, Batavia, four brothers, Frank Panko, Cincinnati, Albert Panko, Ft. Thomas, George Panko, Covington, and Carl Panko, Newport. She also leaves nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Dobbling Funeral Home at 241 Fairfield Bellevue, 3-9 p. m.

Sunday. Lewis C. Hodges Lewis C. Hodges, 71, RR 1, Burlington, was pronounced dead Friday at Booth Hospital, Covington. Dr.

E. L. Smith, Kenton County coroner, is investigating the death. A farmer, Mr. Hodges leaves his wife, Mrs.

Frances Kittle Hodges; three daughters, Mrs. Nettie Delph, Burlington, Mrs. Betty Pepper, Phoenix, and Mrs. Virginia Penick, Hebron; six sons, William, at home, Willard and James of Burlington; Ruther, Union; Ernst, Alexandria, and Ronald of Hebrin; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Campbell, Burlington, and Mrs.

Iona Hensley, Petersburg; 30 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Bullock Memorial Funeral Home, Hebron, where friends may call after 4 p. m.

Saturday. Ivory Hack Miss Ivory Hack, 72, died Friday at Speers Hospital. A resident of Garrard Rest Home, Covington, she is survived by several nieces and There will be no visitation. Graveside services will be held at 10 a. m.

Monday at Evergreen Cemetery, Southgate. The Vonderhaar and Stetter Funeral Home, Newport, is in charge. Helen C. Braun A Requiem High Mass will be sung at 9 a. m.

at Sacred Heart Church, Bellevue, for Mrs. Helen C. Braun, 61, who died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Vera Storch, 2079 Roosevelt Mt. Healthy.

Mrs. Braun, who resided at 138 Lake Bellevue, was a grocery clerk at the Hogan Food Mart at 4680 Hamilton Cincinnati. Other survivors, besides St. Benedict Church. Friends may call from 4 to p.m.

Sunday at the Henry Linnemann Sons Funeral Home, 25 E. 11th Covington. No near relatives survive Miss Riley. Estill Roberts Rev. Estill Roberts, 62, ordained Christian minister, former Kentucky school teacher and retired employee of the International Harvester died Friday at his home, 428 Lincoln Richmond, after a long illness.

He was a brother of Lt. Amster Roberts, Ft. Thomas, a member of the Campbell County police department. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virgie Pennington Roberts; a daughter, Mrs.

Zona Hymer, Richmond; another brother, Rev. Malcolm Wood L. Stephens Services for Wood L. Stephens, 92, the first town marshal of Florence, will be at 11 a. m.

Monday in the Stith Funeral Home, Florence. Burial will be in FlorCemetery. ence. Stephens died Thursday night in Grant County Hospital where he was taken from the Dry Ridge Convalescent Home less 24 hours earlier. Mr.

Stephens was the oldest member of Florence Baptist Church. He had been active for years as a farmer, in the carpenter trade, and in other occupations. He made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Lee Craddock, at 39 Shelby Florence. He also leaves five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

Friends may visit the funeral home Sunday from 3 to 9 p. m. Lenore Kinney BROOKSVILLE, vices for Mrs. Lenore Shelley Kinney, 78, who died at her home here Thursday, will be at 2 p. m.

Sunday at the Moore Parker Funeral Home, where friends may call from 3 to 9 p. m. Saturday, Mrs. Kinney and her husband, Harry, former executive of Highland Cemetery, Covington, were residents of Ft. Thomas until his retirement eight years ago.

Also surviving her is one brother, Cecil Shelley, Clear 'Lake, Minn. Mary E. Riley Miss Mary E. Riley, 96, 1726 Greenup Covington, before entering the St. Charles Nursing Home, eight months ago, died at the home Friday.

Mass will be at 9:15 a. m. Monday at Mrs. Myrtle Jackson has a pair of snappy blue eyes and an ageless grin that punctuates her constant conversation. This Sunday, she'll celebrate her 100th birthday.

"I wonder sometimes how I've lived so long," she pondered Friday she shuffled through a stack of birthday cards. "I think my daily sponge bath with a medicated skin cream has a lot to do with maintaining good health," she has confided to nurses. A NATIVE of Watertown, Ohio, Mrs. Jackson has lived at Wesley Hall Home for the Indigent Aged, 315 Lilienthal Riverside, for the last seven years. "We're all pretty fond of her here," noted Ray Tucker, administrator of the home.

"She's a remarkable woman-gets up every morning, takes a bath and comes down for breakfast." She likes to read magazines and particularly enjoys her little prayer book, added Mrs. Lou Smith, administrative assistant at the home. "We get a big kick out of the way she fusses with her hair every morning. She won't come down for breakfast until it's properly arranged in a net." THE LIVELY little WOman who came to Cincinnati 12 years ago and made her home with a sister, Mrs. George Remmele, until the latter's death in 1960, will celebrate her birthday with a party for the other residents on her floor at Wesley Hall, She likes to reminisce about her years in Oakland, she and her husband, Alvin Jackson, lived many years.

She was chief dietician for the Oakland Public Schools Suits Filed KENTON COUNTY $89.44 for alleged taxes due. Campbell Circuit Court Delores Fay Buford vs. Jerry L. Buford. For divorce.

Paulette H. Kenney VS. Bobby Gene Kenney. For divorce. Margaret H.

Dermody vs. John J. Dermody, 5. Highway Ft. Wright, Ky.

For divorce. Gwen Gilmore by Clyde Gilmore, her father and next friend and Clyde Gilmore, individually, 3042 Brookwood Summit Hills Heights, vs. James A. Finke and William Finke, doing business as Finke Bros. Choice Meats Carry Out, Lookout Heights, and Thomas John Currin, 132.

Morris Lookout Heights, for $105,000.00 for alleged injuries and damages suffered in accident on January 29, 1966. Herbert Donovan vs. Chinatown, 3135 Dixie Highway, Erlanger. For 150.00. Ronald Lee Tucker vs.

Linda Carol Tucker. For divorce. County of Kenton vs. William Moss Jr. and others for $134.10 for alleged taxes due.

County of Kenton vs. Collins Ashcraft and others for $77.64 for alleged taxes due. County of Kenton vs. Pete Connelly, 406 Florence Elsmere, and others for Barbara Jean Clos, 338 Fairfield Bellevue, vs. Charles Ernest Glos, Milford, Ohio, for divorce.

custody and alimony. Janice S. Cunningham, 138 Harvard Southgate. vs. Robert J.

Cunningham, 510 E. Southern Latonia, for divorce and custody. Kelda Wade. Newport, vs. Raymond Wade, for divorce and custody.

Marriage Licenses and Elizabeth L. Lehmhoff, 26, Covington. CAMPBELL COUNTY William Cress, 43, and Sandra Woods, 27, both of Moscow, Ohio. Danny J. Crain, 20, Erlanger, and Sue Woodbury, 19, Covington.

Arthur J. Hargrave, Covington, and Margaret L. Gibb, 47, Cincinnati. Joe F. Hughes, 25, and Vivian Leota Worthington, 30, both of Springfield, Ohio.

Lawrence S. Daniels, 35, Ft. Wayne, and Alice E. Schrock. 48.

Topeka, Indiana. Lowell P. Vaughn, 43, and Ena L. Hartwell, 45, both of Dayton, Ohio. Robert L.

Blust. 22, Milford, Ohio, and Maxine C. Richardson, 24, Cincinnati. Douglas Ingram, 20, Covington, and Iris May Malott, 19, Latonia Lakes. Jimmy Curry.

24, and Nelda E. Livinaston, 16, Norwood, Ohio. Lawrence F. Blank 26, Ft. Mitchell, John R.

Elsen, 32, Cincinnati, and Dotty Smith, 27, Hamilton, Ohio. Guy Marion Ferguson, 61, Newport, salesman ad Virginia Mary Solimeo, 46, Dayton, Ky, Thomas C. Oldensmith. 22, Ft. Thomas, carpenter, and Judith M.

Wiethorn, 20, Bellevue. (Straub) Photo Snappy Blue Eyes Mrs. Jackson careful of hairdo and says she remembers "It was terrible," she rethe San Francisco earth- called. "I even went out quake. without a hair net." FBI Still Working On Strangulations City Manager William C.

Wichman reassured citizens Friday that cinnati Police Department and the FBI still are busily investigating the city's se- Little Miami Bridge Bid Date March 7 The State Highway Department has tentatively set March 7 for opening of bids on construction of the $2.9 million Kellogg Avenue bridge over the Little Miami River, Joseph Bischof, city expressways engineer, reported Friday. The state still has some right of way to acquire and on that success rests the bid ries of strangulation murders. "The scientific examinations (by the FBI) have been helpful during these investigations and give promise of being even more productive in the future in a final solution of these horrible crimes," Mr. Wichman said. MR.

WICHMAN said he visited the FBI in Washington earlier in the week and was deeply impressed with the "tremendous" job it is doing in analyzing evidence submitted by Cincinnati police. He noted that the agency already has made 1500 microscopic examinations of hair and fiber samples. This work is being handled, Mr. Wichman said. by, R.

E. Neill, a laboratory technician and former FBI agent at Cincinnati. opening date, Mr. Bischof said. At the urging of Wallace Power, city utilities director, it was agreed that the city should seek an early conference with Louisville Nashville Railroad officials to agree on relocation of tracks in the riverfront stadium area.

This matter the only obstacle the project, Mr. Power said..