The Cincinnati Enquirer du lieu suivant : Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 25

Friday, March 29. 1963 GASOLINE ALLEY TUE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Page 25 ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ef tMllfJel. in runs coca it's cucn rart? vaiuauic cnui u. 1 i 4 101a you Isn't Mr. Averu's A fand it's not cluttered I uH ran It musk he don't tuant it mauled by we'd be 1 Id oie it anytnira happened Isn't Mr.Averu'S car dreamy, Chipper- yimpiy creamy.1 Vh fancy doodaddverg valuable Aabunchof kids! careful, knwerATnV pB agirJV Avery; RTZ-Williem (Pit) 111 ff BRIGGS-Sarah SCHENCK-ueorge TORLINE-George 1 Judge Orders Probation Study The John Iladcl Co.

HE.MtY J. ItADEL, Prr. Radel'i ovary tervice it conducted with th full appreciation that it it a tacrad tribute ta someone'i memory. 2562 North Bend 541-4200 652 STATE 921-0365 822 York, Newport, 261-8560 4112 Glenway, WA 1-4512 1005 Maditon, Covington, HE 1-4115 720-Hour Simulated Flight W. Mack Johnson Funeral Home WALNUT HILLS 1309 E.

McMillan St WO 1-0474 MADISONVILLE 6111 Madison Rd. BR 1-0203 Elated At End Of 'Space Trip' CHEVIOT FAIRMOUNT DELHI HILLS 3425 1824 4619 Harrison Weslwood Delhi Pike 1-0833 WA 1-1500 WA 1-01 10 WEIL rtjftiaai. lent WM READING ROAD SJL Funeral Home 1336 E. McMillan Bradford Sullivan, Director Tredway Funeral Home Established 1892 NORWOOD. OHIO Cimeron Ave.

ME 1-0311 Vonderhaar Stetter Third 4 Overton St. Newport, Ky. ERSCHELL AF Trio BY JACK SMITH Enquirer Science Writer Half the fun of space travel will be getting back. Three Air Force volunteers bounded out of a 29-foot-long capsule at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Thursday after a 30-days-to the minute simulated space flight. The grins on their faces very real and very large.

Purpose of the test that cooped the trio up together for a month was to prove a method of keeping air fresh in a space craft by making oxygen out of carbon dioxide exhaled by the crew. It worked, Ronald S. Huey, test director, said. And although it was basically a test of a chemical principle, scientists did not miss the chance to test the men involved as well. PSYCHOLOGICAL tests and tasks designed at Purdue University, Lafayette, were used.

Air Force nutritionists measured the food requirements of the confined men and occupational therapists gave them games and crafts to work on to fill the 720 hours. FT. THOMAS HI 1-1982 NEWPORT CO 1 8033 Airman Hankin, 20, Is from Pittsburgh and Airman Long Is from Horsham, Pa. Airman Taylor's home town is Holly, N. J.

All three are stationed at Wright-Patterson. ASKED what they missed most during their stay, they answered: Airman Long "I missed the sunlight quite a bit." Airman Hankin "Not being able to go out and do what I wanted to." Airman Taylor (beside his wife) "Not being able to look out and see the sky. The scenery got a little old." The scenery was the inside of a cylinder about the size of an airliner crammed with equipment, three contour seats like those In true space craft, kitchen equipment and other necessities. The men were monitored by television and could talk with the people running the test. They could listen to radio programs piped in by the investigators, but had no control over the stations heard.

They were fed normal-type foods, with a few space foods In tubes added. It amounted to about 2500 calories a day, a little more than an office worker needs. They didn't eat it all. CHAS. A.

MILLER SONS northsioeJI 1-0040 RIEDLINGER-LEMEN FUNERAL HOMES Green St 1309 California Ave. WRASSMANN Gilbert WO 1 1600 GEO. H. R0HDE TSON Lookout 3214404 ft a 0 boutn America SeedBed Of Revolution 9 Cancer Clinic Set: The first monthly session of the Northern Kentucky Cancer Clinic will be held at 9 a. m.

April 4 at Booth Memorial Hospital, Covington. The clinic Is held on the first three Thursday mornings of each month, In cooperation with the Kentucky division of the American Cancer Society, for those who cannot afford diagnostic services. Anyone is eligible who Is certified by his or her private physician or the physician of the county health department. 'Spacemen' Smile Airmen Taylor, Hankin Airman 2C Gilbert C. Taylor and his wife put a slight crimp In the carefully detailed Air plans when he was released from the chamber at 1:56 p.

m. Thursday. Plans called for the three volunteers to pose for pictures and then greet their commanding officers. But backer of the Alliance for Progress, which Is so well accepted. The southern continent is a seed bed of revolution, Msgr.

Quinn said, because of the population that Is growing by leaps and bounds. He said that urbanization is a contributing problem, as in Chile where one-third of the population is in Santiago. THE MISERY of these situations is "compounded by the instability of Latin American governments. Then, he said, "the small middle class" Is wedged between extremes of wealth "They will not do something to the property owner that is Injurious, but something fair and ascertainable under the law," he said. The Court of Appeals set forth the new rules in a decision that threw out several laws on condemnation.

THEY REQUIRE juries to consider the true market value of an owner's entire A Washington official of the Catholic Church Thursday told Villa Madonna Col- lege students that South America is a "seed bed of revolution." The Very Rev. Msgr. William J. Quinn, secretary of the Bishops' Committee for Migrant Workers, and co- director of the National Catholic Welfare Conference's Latin American Bureau, told Villa Madonna students that President Kennedy is liked in pre- dominently Catholic South America, because: He is a Catholic. He is personable.

He Is recognized as a Should Billy Ray Mason, 25 admitted burglar, knife wielder and bond skipper -be given probation? Biggest argument in favor of probation: After jumping bond here, Mason became a "good citizen" in Van Buren, but lost two of his children in an explosion and fire. "He already has paid a greater penalty than if he had stayed here and faced up to the charges," Anthony J. Brueneman, his attorney, told Judge Charles E. Weber Thursday in Common Pleas Court. Calvin W.

Prem, assistant Hamilton County prosecutor, said Mason jumped Saturn I Shot Is Success CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) A Saturn I rocket the awesomely powerful space vehicle America will use to orbit teams of astronauts-blazed to its fourth consecutive test success Thursday despite the intentional crippling of one of its eight engines. The 16-story monster was launched at 3:12 p. m. and rode Into the skies on a tongue of liquid flame that stretched longer than a football field. Within seven minutes It had climbed 77 miles into space and nosed back into the atmosphere to Its destruction 229 miles out over the Atlantic.

Officials said indications were "every phase of the flight" was as planned. Bellevue Netters Defeat Purcell Bellevue High School Tigers opened their tennis season Thursday with a 5-0 victory over the Purcell Cavaliers at Bellevue. Results: SINGltt Ken Simms (B) defeated Gary Von Hoene (P), 6-1 6-1. Tom Gauspohl (B) defeated Pat Me-Goneqle (P), 6-0, 6-0. Kan Fugate (B) defeated Charlie Folk (P), 6-1, 6-0.

DOUBLES Harry Gauspohl-Jenine Thonev fB) defeated Steve Visser-Merk Spooner (P) 6-2. 6-2. Den Williams-Jim Bamett (B) defeated Pat McGonegle-Cnerlie Folk (P) 7-5, 6-1. William Schwartz Requiem High Mass for William (Pat) Schwartz, 76, who died Tuesday at his home, 706 Philadelphia Covington, after a long illness, will be offered at 9 a. m.

Saturday at St. Patrick Church. Friends may call after 4 p. m. Friday at the Radel Funeral Home, Covington.

Surviving him are his wife, Flora Uhl, Schwartz; two daughters, Mrs. Viola Hammons and Mrs. Virginia Byrd; one son, Wilford Schwartz; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Kelly and Mrs. Marie Havlin, one brother, August Schwartz; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild, all of Covington.

Florence Sears Services for Mrs. Florence Sears, 48, 114 Hay Ludlow, who died Wednesday at Booth Hospital, will be 10 a. m. Saturday at Cath-erman and Jones Funeral Home, Ludlow. She is survived by five sons, Homer Sears, Cincinnati, William and Jerry Sears, Covington, Charles and John Sears, Ludlow, and four daughters, Mrs.

Helen Williams, Ella Merkle, Mrs. Marie Goe-bly and Mrs. Fred Zick, all of Cincinnati. Visitation after 3 Friday. James Barton Requiem High Mass for James Francis Barton, 79, will be sung at 10 a.

m. at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Newport. Mr. Barton, a former professional baseball player, died Thursday at St. Elizabeth Hospital, Covington.

Employed with the City of Newport tax department for 30 years. Mr. Barton lived at 1101 Isabella Newport. Surviving is one sister, Mary Barton, Newport. Services at 9:30 a.

m. Monday at the Muehlenkamp Funeral Home, Newport. Burial at Evergreen Cemetery, South-gate. Visitation from 3 to 9 p. m.

Sunday at the funeral home. bond before his trial on a burglary charge and two counts of cutting to kill. The Indictments stemmed from a break-in at a Vine Street grocery and a drunken knife fight In July, 1961. Cincinnati police learned of Mason's whereabouts when Billy Ray three and Patricia, two, were killed in a fire last November at Mason's Van Buren home. A third child, one, and Mason's wife, Margaret, were saved.

Mrs. Mason, weeping freely, said their neighbors had offered to rebuild their home, and Mr. Brueneman said the neighbors had signed a petition asking for probation so that Mason could return to Van Buren. The court was told a bondsman (other than the one who had signed Mason's bond) had told Mrs. Mason the consequences of burglary and cutting to kill convictions were so serious that the best thing he could do would be to leave town.

Two men indicted with Mason have since been given probation. Mason pleaded, guilty Thursday and Judge Weber referred the case to the Probation Department for investiga tion. Mason was taken back to county jail. Classification Index A-JOURNEY'S END CARD OF THANKS C-IN MEMORIAM E-RELIGI0US SOCIAL EVENTS F-S0CIETIES AND LODGES G-MISCELLANEOUS notices H-L0ST AND FOUND INSTRUCTION K-TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES BLANKENSHIP Homer (Sutt), beloved brother of Amanda Lee Blankenship Atherton, his residence, 616 Paxton Loveland, Ohio, Thursday. March 28, 1963.

Friends may call at Tufts Funeral Home, Loveland, Ohio, Sunday. 2 to 4 end 7 to 9 P. M. Service Monday, April 1, it 10:30 A. V.

BOWSER Otilda (nee Meyer), beloved wife of the late Edward Bowser, dear mother of Miss Maria Bowser, Mrs. tdqar (Laura) Mamies and Mrs. Edqar (Edna) Hanauer, two grandchildren and four great-qrandchil- 1.. 47 aoe 90 years, residence, 3646 Woodbine Ave. Friends mey can at Rebold Funeral Home, 3700 Glenmore Ave.

at Mozart, Cheviot after 4 P. Friday. Funeral Saturday. 10 A. M.

BOYD Ernest beloved husband of Laurt Clore Boyd; brother of Stanley W. Boyd; uncle of Stanley, Clayton and Gloria Jane Boyd; Wednesday, March 27, 1963; residence, 3937 Millsbrae, Oakley. Friends may can at the Vorhis Funeral Home, 5501 4 to 9 P. M. Service Saturday, Hebron demetery.

Oakley Lodge 668, A M. service Friday, 7:30 P. M. CEFALU Anna (Buhrman), beloved wife of Edwin H. Cefalu; devoted mother of Mrs.

James (Madeline) Sheets and Edward (Bud) Cefalui dear sister of Oliver Buhrman; also survived by six grandchildren and seven qreat-grandchildren; Wednesday, March 27, 1963; residence. 1761 Bleeker Lane. Friends may call Friday, from 4 to 9 P. M. at the Wain A.

Bolton Funeral Home, 3042 Harrison Westwood. Services Saturday, March 30, at ID A. M. Interment, Arlington Memorial Gar dens. CLUTTS Russell beloved husband of Pauline Reese Cluttsi brother of Norman Clutts and Mrs.

Maria Moore; son of Mrs. Laura Clutts; uncle ot Ralph uolan; residence, 10893 Lemarie Drive, Sharonville, Ohio; Tuesday, March 26, 1963. Friends may call at the Vorhis Funeral Home. 310 Dunn Lackland. Thursday, 4 to 9 P.

M. Service Friday, March 29, at 1.15 P.M. DANNER Ina Mae (nee Deck), beloved will of H. Newell Danner; devoted sister of Mrs. H.

D. Lacy, Blanchester, Ohio, Mrs. W. W. Van Steenberq of Mariemonr, and two nieces, March 27, 1963; residence, 6640 Apache Circle, Kenwood.

Friends may call at the Thomas Funeral Home, 4418 Whetsel Madison- uill CrIHivf aftar A Saturday, l6 A. M. Interment, Ar lington memorial EVANS Ida (nee Crane), widow of Edgar Evans; daughter of the late Harrie D. and Laura Crane (nee Mills); Monday, March 25, 1963. Friends may call at the Busse Borqmann Co.

Parkway Funeral Home, Central Parkway Clifton Hills Sunday, from 3 until 5 P. M. Graveside service. Spring Grove Cemetery, Monaay, April at a. m.

GARNER Jane (nee Busch), beloved wife of Ralph E. Garner, beloved daughter of Mrs. Annabelle Busch, beloved sister of Mrs. Beatrice Snyder, Tuesday, March 19, 1963, at San Diego, formerly of 3519 St. Martin Cheviot, Ohio.

Funeral and interment, Monday, March 25- at Jan uieoo, HAGEN Ida Gerhard, beloved wife of Georqe Hagen; dear mother of Arthur Haqen; sister pf Charles Gerhard; grandmother of Mrs. Elmer Reulu also survived by two iireat-gnnd-children; Wednesday, March 27, iyoj; residence, P6I3 Bridgetown Rd.i age 79 years. Friends may call at the Neidhard Funeral Home. 3155 Harrison Westwood, Frl- oay, atier a v. Funeral services Saturday, March 30, at 10 A.

M. Cumminsville Council D. of A. No. 42, services Friday, at 7:30 P.

M. HENDERLIGHT Charles C. beloved husband of Jean Helton Henderlight; dear father of Dan, David and Mona Lisa Henderlight; Tuesday, March 26, 1963; in his 53d year; residence, 5914 Elm-wood Elmwood Place. Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 4U1 Vine Carthage, Thursday, March 28. at 4 P.

M. Funeral services Friday at 2 P. M. HETZLER Glen beloved husband of Martha Propst Hetzler. Tuesday.

March 26. 1963; residence. 99 W. McMillan St. Friends may call at the jlaiter banna Funeral Home, 3412 cntton Cliftom Friday.

4 to 9 P. Services Saturday, March 30, it 10 A. M. from Clifton E. U.

B. Church, Rohs and McMillan Sts. If desired, contributions may be made to the Historical Fund of Clifton t. U. B.

Church. HUDEPOHL Elva, mother of Mary Ann Haynas, Mrs. Dorothy Jennewine, William end John Hudepohl. daughter of Mrs. Sue Ann Banker, sister of Mrs.

Margaret Plumber, Mrs. Claire Ruth Troy, William, Leonard and Virgil Banker, residence, 2617 Madison Thursday, March 28, 1963. Friends may call at W. Mack John-ton Funeral Home, 1309 East McMillan StM Walnut Hills. Friday, 5 to 8 P.

M. Service! Saturday, March 30, et 10 A. M. FORMERLY WITH WILTSEE, Inc. 24 W.

9th St. CH 1-0932 CREMATION HILLSIDE CHAPEL NICHES URNS NO CHARGE FOR CHAPEL SERVICES BOOKLET ON REQUEST 525 Dixmvth Ave UN 11021 VISITORS WELCOME DAILY 9 TO 4 JOHN C. GUMP FUNERAL HOME 3440 Glenmore at Herbert-Cheviot MO 1-0690 WITT, GOOD KELSCH FUNERAL HOME IF l.ftinC JU26 MADISON AVE I I Uv A SON SCHRAFFENBERGER 3117 VINE ST. 8611 WINT0N RD. ALLISON ROSE COVINGTON CO 1-0146 Bamber Funeral Home John W.

Bamber Robert Bamber 3011 Woodburn Ave. W0 1-1440 KAPPEN Margaret (nee Stafford), wife of the late William J. Kappen, deaf mother of Mrs. John B. (Margaret! Carrigan and Morley (Jock) Wright-man, dear grandmother of Kathleen and John Carrigan.

dear sister of Leroy and Dm Stafford, Wednesday, March 27, 1963, in her 91st year, residence, 1925 Shollenberger, Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 6041 Hamilton College Hill, Friday, 6 to 9 P. M. Requiem High Mass, St. Margaret Mary Church, Saturday, at 9 A. M.

St. Margaret Mary Ladies Society nnyers, 8 P. Friday. Mt. LA GORY Charles, beloved husband of Blanche La Gory (nee Spencer), beloved fathrU- nf Up.

Dl.A.k. I Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Charles Konara, KODen, Alport, William, Joseph end Clyde La Gory, Thursday March 28, 1963. residence, 2627 Cummins St. Friends may rail At tho Riic i.

BA.nm.n. r. Parkway Funeral Home, Central my. ana uirron mils Sun. day after 4 P.

M. Reouiem Hiqh Mass, St. Leo Church, Monday, April 1, at 9:30 A. M. LEONARD Elmer, beloved husband of Jennie Lavmon Leonard, dear father of Mrs.

Charles (Ruth Brandt and Mrs. Vernon (Elizabeth) Korb. grandfather of Jenny Louise Brandt, sud- uciny fvtanesaay, warcn II, IV03 In his 72nd year, residence, 6406 Elmwood Ave. Friends may call at the Hodapp Funeral Home, 7401 Vine Carthage, Friday, after 4 r. nn.

runerai services Saturday March 30, at 10 A. M. LINDSAY Glover husband of Fannie Palmer Linosay, ratner ot Mrs. Beatrice Erricson and the late Genevieve Lindsay and orendfether of Mrs Miriam E. Olney and Mrs.

Ruth E. Hein WftHnAcrlau u.k 17 residence, 1431 'Franklin Ave. Fu neral services scnaeter and Busby Chapel, 24 West Ninth Saturday, at 10 A. M. Friends may can frioay, 4 to 9 p.

M. N. Harmony Lodqe No. 2 F. 4 A.

serivces Friday, at 8 P. M. LOVVORN Charles, beloved husband of Bessie Lovvorn. oevotea tether ot Tilford and Milford Lovvorn, Leroy Souther-land, James, Robert and Charles Jims, aiso survived oy three grandchildren. Wednesday.

Marrh 57 1963, residence, 2115 Cliff aqe 54 years. Visitation Friday, 3 to r. m. at the Paul t. Frederick and Sons Funeral Home, 18 Cal houn Corrvville.

Services Saturday, 10 A. M. Member of Oola nan Grotto and Carpenters Union Local no. I. MARKEY Bessie (nee Shank), widow at la Markey, devoted mother of Mrs.

Mary McCoy, four qrandchildren and eight great-qrandchildren, sister of Mrs. Georqe Gates and Mrs. Allison Stamper of Franklin, Ohio, Wednesday, March 27, 1963, residence, 6605 Murray Ave. Friends may call at the Thomas Funeral Home, 4418 Whetsel Madison-ville, Friday after 6 P. M.

Funeral services at the Memorial Park Cemetery, 8135 N. Dixie Van-dalia, Ohio, Saturday, 2:30 P. M. NUHN John beloved brother of Jacob Nuhn and Mrs. Matilda Weitkamp, Wednesday, March 27, 1963; at his residence, 212 Division Bellevue, Ky.

Services Saturday, March 30. at the Dohbling Funeral Home, Bellevue, at 10 A. M. Friends may call Friday from 4 until 9 P. M.

OATS Pftyia. Tiiatrlau Marrr, tOAl. residence, 228 E. Twelfth age 79 years. Survived by several nieces and nephews.

Friends may call at the Neidhard Funeral Home, 3)55 Harrison Westwood, Thursday, 6 to 9 P. M. Funeral services Friday, March 29, at 2 P. M. SCHWARTZ William (Pal), beloved husband of Flora Schwartz (nee Uhl), devcted father of Viola Hammons, Vlrqinia Byrd and Wilford Schwartz, brother of Emma Kelly, Maria Havlin and August Sxh Schwartz, March 26, 1963, residence, 706 Philadelphia Covington, age 76 years.

Prav- ers at the John J. Radel Co. Funeral Home, 1005 Madison Covington, Saturday, Marrh 30 at 8:30 A. M. Requiem High Mass.

St. Patrick Church 9 A. M. Friends may call Fnoay alter 4 r. M.

SULLIVAN Ella, dear sister of Patrick Jul van, passed away Thursday, March 28, 1963, age 88 years, residence, 11)80 Maple Sharonville. Funeral frnm the Schmidt-Dhonau Funeral Home, 10980 Reading Sharonville, Saturday, March 30, at 9 A. M. Requiem High Mass, St Michael Church at 9:30 A. M.

TAEUBER Henry, beloved husband of the late Mry Taeuber (nee Smith); beloved father of Mrs. Olqi Binder, Mrs. Ruth Bibus and Paul Taeuber and beloved brother of Miss Olga Taeuber end Mrs. Clara Rehmg, also survived by six grandchildren; suddenly, Wednesday, March 27, 1963; residence, 3915 Hardinq Cheviot. Friends may call at the Busse 4 Borqmann Co.

Parkway Funeral Home, Central Parkway 4 Clifton Hills Friday, after 3 P. M. Service Saturday, March 30 It 10:30 A. M. TOWN Everett beloved husband of Christina Marie Town (nee Metz-ler), dear father of Jack, Robert, Daniel, William, James, Donni, Timothy ind Kenneth Town, son of Mrs.

Leni Town, brother of Mrs. Adi Pilcher, Mrs. Dorothy Copen-haver, Archie, tarl and Junior Town, Wednesday, March 27, 1963, residence, 5225 Warren Norwood. Friends may call it Nurre Bros. Pleasant Ridoe Funeral Hnme 6050 Montgomery Friday from 4 to 9 P.

M. Funeral Saturday, It a. m. WALSH Elizabeth M. (nee Suedkemp), beloved wife of the late Michael J.

Walsh, devoted mother of Mrs Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Mrs. Margaret Monahan, Mrs. Henrietta Ort-wein, Mrs. Helen Stenoer, Joseph and John Walsh and also survived by 20 grandchildren ind 21 greatgrandchildren, Tuesday, March 26, 1963, residence, 1134 Nancy Lee Price Hill.

Funeral from the Grueter 4 Son Funenl Home, lliff and Glenway Saturday, March 30. Requiem High Mass. St. Teresa Church. 9:30 A.

M. Friends maw call Friday from 4 to 9 P. M. MO 2131 IJ 2625 Mt. 632 Kentucky Deaths New Condemnation Rules To Save Cash For State -Enquirer (Cochran) Photo On Return Home and Long after Isolation Airman Taylor and his wife didn't wait for the formalities.

Their greeting couldn't have been warmer if he'd just returned from a million miles In space. The two other volunteers are not married. They are Airman 2C Paul H. Hankin and Airman 3C Carl J. Long.

i lermed and poverty. He avowed that the "greatest conformation of Communism with the church and democratic governments is not in Berlin or Viet Nam, but in Latin America." The monsignor added that Red China spends more propaganda money in South America than either Russia or the United States. Fidel Castro, he said, "is such a tremendous figure because he is the only Latin American who ever created a real revolution in terms of the poor and not In terms of the government. He Is a bona fide revolutionist. tract before and after condemnation.

The difference would be the maximum amount the property owner would receive. The ruling also required juries to consider whether a piece of land is enhanced In value as the result of condemnation "a great principle of public equity," Mr. Lamkin said. The old rules bound a Jury to evaluate the condemned portion of land. Then it had to evaluate how much the rest of the land had been damaged from the condemnation.

This approach confused juries and resulted in many excessive awards, Mr. Lamkin said. For example, one property owner received $7000 for a parcel of land appraised at $1000 by the state and $1500 by local authorities, he said. BECAUSE the high court established clear-cut formulas, "it prevents local property owners from taking advantage by confusing witnesses," Mr. Lamkin.

said. The Highway Department handles most of tjhe state's condemnation cases. Mr. Lamkin said there are about 1000 pending and about 80 are handled each month. He said the rule on enhancement of value does not necessarily meaA the state will pay nothing for some condemnations simply because a property owner's land is increased in value.

He said he believed the state legally should pay something for taking a piece of land, despite the fact that an interstate highway through an owner's property might Increase its value from $2000 to $40,000. Washington 231-1600 WALTON John M-, beloved husband of Elsie Walton nee Williams); Wednesday, March 27. 1963; at his home, 1343 Garrard Covington, Ky.i age 63 years. Friends may call Friday, March 29, at the John N. Midden-dorf Sons Funeral Home, 12th St.

4 Madison 3 to 9 P. M. Services Saturday, March 30, at 10 A. M. Interment, St.

Mary Cemetery. WEISENBERGER Anna devoted wife of the late Georqe Weisenberqer, beloved mother of Herbert E. Weisenberqer and the late Mrs. William (Alber- -dena) McCroskey, grandmother of John and William McCroskey and Mrs. Georqe H.

(Jeanne) Young, also survived by 15 qreat-grand- children, Thursday, March 28, 1963, residence, 6033 Lawrence Rq. Relatives and friends may call Friday, 6 to 9 P. at the Harry Meyer and Sons Funeral Home, 4989 Glenway Ave. opposite the Coved la Theater, (off-street parking), Re- High Mass, St. Jude Church, aturday, March 30, 9:30 A.

M. Daughters of Isabella Holy Family Price Hill Circle 236 please take notice. WELCH William beloved husband of Carrie Welch (nee Ernst), dear father of Mrs. Ruth Busher, William and Jack Welch and brother of Mrs. Virginia D.

Oven, Mrs. Mabel Faqaley and Georqe Fowler, Thursday, March 28, 1963, at residence. 253 Peter Knoll Homes, Newport, Ky. Services at the Muehlenkamp Funeral Home. 835 York Newport, Saturday, at 10 A.

M. Visitation, Friday, 3 to 9 P. M. WIEGAND Charles, devoted father of louis J. Wieqand; grandfather of Karen, Kenneth and Liurenca Wiegand; In his 83d year; formerly of 1600 Vine St.

ind 4)5 Ada St. Friends may call Friday, between 4 and 9 P. M. at the Albert L. Boehmer Funeral Home, 2545 Vine north of Wm.

H. Taft Corrvville. Service Saturday. 9 A. M.

World War I Veteran MONUMENTS A-1 Spring Grove Monument MAUSOLEUMS-MONUMENTS-MARKERS 4322 Soring Grove Ave. 541-5570 FASSLER'S FLORIST Northern Kentucky. 261-0935. Ask for Larry. 1 CAN EXPRESS YOUR FEELINGS SO WELL FLOWERS BY JULIAN "CITY WIDE DELIVERY" Main Milford 831-5124 SANT0-I409-19 KN0WLT0N ST.

"Third Generation Same Location" Dial 541 -4455, ask for Sammle Victor H. Brown Son 114 E. Eighth 261-4255 "Northern Kentucky Florist" MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CEMETERY LOTS (4) Arlington Memorial Gardens, 521-5140. PERSONAL COUNSELING SERVICE-Prob-lems of family, marriage, finance, iobs etc. By appointment only.

l-895-2507. RUMMAGE SALE At 3964 'Eastern Friday, March 29, 6 to 9 P. and Saiurriav. ivtarrh 30. 9 A.

P. M. LOST AND FOUND LOST-Man's diamond ring, between 754 Richmond and 931 John. Initials in ring 'QjJ. C.

C. 1942, reward. 421-2466. LOST Cat, orange, male, altered, 12 years old, vicinity Inglenook reward, tAJ-1499. LOST-Cat, large, tiger stripe, neutered.

Sharon Acres. Reward. 771-2458 after 6J.M; LOST-Ladies' watch, Hyde Park Plan, Friday, March 22. Rwerd53j-3 144. LOST-Ladies' watch, Marcasite case, black band: vicinity Hyde Park Sg.

or PJazaReward. CalJ871 -0058L evenings. LOST-Small gold ring, not valuable, keepsake, vicinity pf UC fieldhouse. Arch 24. Generous jeward.

561-9330. LOST-English setter, tri-color, male, 4 old. Vicinity Mt. Washington. Answers to Chio.

BE 1-8230. BE 1-0129. EDUCATIONAL INSTRUCTION 1 Beauty Culture at its Best Famous Marlnel'o Course. Free Booklet. Call or write.

213 t. Fifth, CH I-Q047 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE IDEAL COURSE CALL OR WRITE MILTON ACADEMY 413 RACE CINCINNATI 241-2730 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES A-P Drive-Aways Your car delivered safely, Anywhere. U. S. A.

licensed bonded driver. Reasonable rates. Prompt service. Drivers needed. 721-4420.

DRIVE AS YOUR OWN CAR Houston, Texas; East Coast, Wast Coast and Florida. Days, 24 1 -7960. EvenirKHl381-j30 RIDE WANTED To Beech end Perk Norwood, leave from Salem Rd. 7:40 A. M.

BE 1-4687. WANTER-RIDER to California. Share gas expense. Immediately. 752-9803, llHlorists-D A3 FRANKFORT, Ky.

trPt The state will save thousands of dollars this year through new rules for juries in condemnation cases, the chief attorney for the Highway Department said Thursday. William Lamkin said the "new rules will mean more realistic awards and fewer lawsuits when the state has to take private land public use. Claude Vance VANCEBURG (Special) Services for Claude Vance, 64, native Lewis Countian, and a farmer of the Washington Court House, Ohio, section, who died at Hays-wood Hospital in Maysville 1 Wednesday night, will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Dickerson Funeral Home in Vanceburg.

Carrie Taylor BROOKSVILLE (Special) Services for Mrs. Carrie Cooper Taylor, 80, who of a heart attack Wednesday at the home of a relative Barnard Hedges In the Berlin community in Bracken County, will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at Falrvlew Christian Church. Surviving are two brothers, Clay Cooper, Butler, and Aaron Cooper, Augusta, four sisters, Mrs.

Hobart Lytle, Ft. Thomas, Miss Anna Cooper, a teacher in Highland High School, Ft. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Hea-verin, Cincinnati, and Mrs. James Haley, Columbus, Ohio.

Visitation at the McCarty and Metcalfe Funeral Home here after 3 p. m. Friday. Donald Gray BROOKSVILLE (Special) Services for Donald Gray, 21-year-old Bracken County man who lost his life Wednesday when his head was smashed by an automobile that toppled off a jack, will be Sunday at 3 p. m.

at the McCarty and Metcalfe Funeral Home here. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Nancy Finnel of the Belmont Road in Bracken County, one brother Jerry Gray, Ft. Knox, two sisters, Miss Helen and Miss Rhetta Gray both of Bracken County. Visitation at the McCarty and Metcalfe Funeral Home here after 2 p.

m. Saturday. -AP Winpnoto Her Honor, The Judge Carol Stevenson means business when she bangs, her gavel. Mrs. Stevenson, 24, is acting county judge of Bullitt County while Judge Arson Moore is ill.

Normally, 'she is his secretary. Her son, Perry, four, is getting a kick out of mother's new Job. "My mommy's the judge who puts people in Jall, he tells all whe will listen. AL A A A. At AL.

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