The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

'Early Edilim THE COURIER. JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973 15 Dealers note 'rituals' Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. ol Commerce I Used-car buyers use useless tests Show.n 1521 70 Snow t.V::;J FlurriM lm 70 'W wVf would mean the car had major repairs after a serious accident. "He thought he'd dreamed up something sharp, but what he forgot was that there's metal under fiberglass and he wound up buying a car that had fiberglass on it," Otte said.

Several dealers said mileage isn't a determining factor, since it's more important how the mileage was put on a car than how much is there. "They used to joke about the little old lady who only drove it to church on Sunday, but now it's the drunk who lived only two blocks from the bar," Otto said. Byford Sanders, who's been selling cars for 40 years, warned never to buy a car just because you know the person who owned it. "I guess I've been burned that way more than any other," he said. Sanders told of taking in trade an auto he thought was sound, then reselling it to the former owner's neighbors.

"They knew the car and they knew the former owner and were sure they were getting a good one, but they started to take a trip and the motor burned out on them. Well, then, how do the pros do it? Paul Hopkins, a mechanic for 36 years, has a four-point plan he uses when buying cars for himself "and I've got one out there that really runs great," he said. "I start the engine and listen to it, then check the tail pipe, the shocks front and rear and look for uneven wear on the tires. That's all," he said. "If there's black soot in the tailpipe, you've got a car that's burning oil.

If it's gray, you're in good shape," he added. Unevenly worn tires may mean the car is out of alignment, possibly because it was wrecked. Tom Medlock, who's been repairing cars for 12 years, prefers to look at the underside of the engine for oil leakage and take a close look at the transmission. And Everett Short doesn't pay much attention to the engine at all, except to listen to it run a little. He's been an auto body man for 23 years.

"I look at the brake pedal for wear that indicates a lot of use, then look to see if the glove box and trunk are clean. I also look closely at the body to see if it's been repaired and I never fool with one that's been freshly painted," he said. None of the mechanics raise the hood to look at the engine. If the car runs, they said, they assume it's there. Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected Thnrtrlriu Precipitation Not Indicated- Consult local Ferrtoit Isolated By BOB COOPER Associated LEXINGTON, Ky.

The first thing many do when shopping for a used car 'is to lift the hood and look at the engine. "They all do that. They raise the hood and look at the engine, but I don't know what they think they're seeing," said Phil Otte, who has been in the used car busi- ness for 25 years. Most dealers steam-clean engines of 'used cars, then paint them so they all look new. Not even experienced mechan-, ks can learn anything by just looking.

"About the only thing you can tell from looking under the hood like that is whether the car has an engine at all or not," lot owner Fred Whitaker said. sampling of used-car dealers reveals that there also are plenty of other useless tests that prospective customers perform like rituals. They kick the tires, check the mile-' age and "look at the minor things instead of the major ones they should be checking," said Bob Spencer, who has been selling cars for 13 years. i Otte said one customer once brought a magnet with him to check an auto body for signs of fiberglass or lead, which Associittd Presi WEATHER FORECAST Showers are predicted for the entire Missis-! sippi Valley from the Delta through the southern Great Lakes area with cold sir expected in the northeast and north-central region and mild weather elsewhere. Weather report and outlook 45 legislatures convened Nearby stations 30 governors ask property tax relief Indiana zone forecasts Zones 1-3: Cloudy and warmer today with chares of afternoon showers, highs, In the mid 50s.

Cloudy with showers or occasional periods of rain likely tonight and tomorrow. Lows tonight. In the mid to upper 30s; highs tomorrow, In the low 50s. Chances of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight. Zones 4-10: Cloudy and warmer today, highs In the mid to upper 50s.

Cloudy with showers or occasional periods of rain likely tonight and iimorrow. Lows Tonight, 40 to 45; highs tomorrow. In the upper 50s. Chances of precipitation: 20 per cent today, 60 par cent tonight. Temperatures and weather from airports In and near Kentucky at 8 p.m.

EST yesterday: Paducah .40 Partly Cloudy Bowling Green 44 Clear Owensboro 43 Partly Cloudy Lexington 37 Partly Cloudy London 42 Partly Cloudy Evansville 41 Partly Cloudy Covington 38 Partly Cloudy Huntington 40 Partly Cloudy Extended forecasts Kentucky: Mild temperatures with chances for rain Saturday and Sunday. Decreasing cloudiness and cooler Monday. Highs in the 50s Saturday and Sunday, In the 40s Monday; lows In the 40s Saturday and Sunday, in the 20s and 30s Monday. Indiana: Rain likely Saturday, highs In the 40s and 50s, lows In the 40s. Variable clouiness and cooler Sunday and Monday, highs in the 30s and 40s by Monday, lows in the 20s by Monday.

One4ourth tested get property valuation jobs Around the world Associated Prtss LEXINGTON, Ky. Thirty of the nation's 50 governors have issued calls for property tax relief this year, the Council of State Governments said yesterday. These appeals were made to the 30 of 45 legislatures that convened before the start of February. Tennessee's Winfield Dunn made no such call in his budget message Tuesday, but a tax-study commission is investigating possible relief. The only broad-base tax increase requested was a boost of Indiana's sales tax from 2 to 4 per cent, but Gov.

Otis R. Bowen tied it to an estimated 25 per cent reduction in property taxes. The council said most governors said improving economy in their states were The governors of Indiana, Minnesota, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Wisconsin suggested exemptions from sales tax, including food, medicine and school supplies. Wisconsin Gov. Patrick J.

Lucey asked the state sales tax be removed from oleomargerine. Reduced income taxes were requested by the governors of Michigan, Montana, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin while an easing of corporate taxes was sought in Connecticut, Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania and Utah. A very few states proposed tax increases, including: Alaska, on cigarettes, gasoline, bank licenses and oil pipelines; Maine, on corporate income with an inventory tax to be removed; Minnesota, on corporate income; Montana, on coal; New Jersey, on profit from short-term sales of open land; South Dakota, on gasoline; and Washington, on personal income. boosting revenue collections and 15 of them reported surpluses. California's Ronald Reagan said his state had an $850 million surplus that he felt should be returned to the taxpayers.

Georgia's Jimmy Carter said a $50 million tax cut would be possible. Asking property tax relief for the elderly were the governors of Arizona, Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia and Wyoming. Gov. Warren E. Hearnes of Missouri called for a referndum on property tax relief for the elderly, the council said.

The governors of Arizona, Colorado, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin asked for lower property taxes for homeowners and renters. Other state legislatures were asked to reform property taxes, mostly in the form of increasing state aid to service agencies to reduce local revenue needs. In 17 states, governors asked for decreases in other forms of taxation. Connecticut Gov. Thomas J.

Meskill supported a decrease from 7 to 6.5 per cent in the state sales tax. Foreign weather City Amsterdam Athens Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Copenhagen Dublin Geneva Hong Kong Lisbon London Madrid Moscow New Delhi Paris Peking Rio de Janeiro Rome Saigon Stockholm Sydney Taipei Tel Aviv Tokyo Vienna Warsaw yesterday: Time ...1 P.M. ....2 P.M. 1 P.M. 8 A.M.

....2 P.M. ...1 P.M. Noon ....1 P.M. ....8 P.M. Noon Noon P.M.

...3 P.M. ....5 P.M. 1 P.M. P.M. ...1 A.M.

.1 P.M. ..8 P.M. 1 P.M. ...10 P.M. ....8 P.M.

....2 P.M. ....9 P.M. 1 P.M. ....1 P.M. Temp.

36 43 39 73 81 36 48 32 75 61 43 50 36 72 41 34 82 45 84 34 75 77 77 50 30 30 Weather Haze Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Partly Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Partly Cloudy Rain Cloudy Haze Cloudy Clear Partly Cloudy 2 -i T7s 6 jh'ttfj Reports from key cities Yesterday's temperatures and precipitation recorded for 24 hours ending at 7 a.m. today. are Tuesday's Today's City hi lo pree. Albuquerque 63 42 .00 Amarillo 66 46 .00 Anchorage 19 15 .00 Associated Press FRANKFORT, Ky. Only about a fourth of the 417 persons who took a test property valuation administrator last week have passed it and have qualified candidates for the post in the various counties in the May primary, The total passing it was 113 but no one passed in 46 counties, so a re-examination will be given March 20 just for those counties.

If no one passes then in these counties, the incumbent property valuation administrator (PVA) will be the only candidate eligible. Under state law, all PVA candidates except incumbents have to pass a test administered by the state Revenue Department before their names can appear on the ballot. The March 20 test for those 46 counties in which no one has yet passed the test will be given in Owensboro, Barren River Estate Park, Kentucky Dan Village State 'Park, Jackson, Winchester, Corbin, Northern Kentucky State College and Bards-town. That will be the last time the test will be given before the primary. "The counties for which no one has passed the test and which will be covered by "She March 20 test are Adair, Anderson Ballard, Barren, Bath, Breckinridge, Breathitt, Butler, Campbell, Carroll, Clark, Clay, Clinton, Cumberland, Elliott, Fleming, Gallatin? Grant.

Also, Green, Hardin, Harlan, Harrison, Henderson, Henry, Kenton, LaRue, Lee, Livingston, Lyon, McCreary, Magoffin, Menifee, Nelson, Ohio, Owsley, Pendleton, Perry, Rockcastle, Shelby, Simpson, Spencer, Taylor, Trimble, Union, Wayne and Wolfe. Murray man wins double distinction from dairy group A Murray dairy executive was named Man of the Year by the Dairy Council of Kentucky and Southern Indiana last night and minutes later was elected president of the organization. The double-barrelled distinction went to James E. Garrison, 47, during the annual meeting of the dairy group at Louisville's Gait House. Garrison is president of Ryan Dairy and the General Dairy Service.

Both firms are located in Murray. He replaces John Smith, of Smithfield. The council, with its headquarters in Louisville, conducts nutritional and health education throughout Kentucky and Southern Indiana and is supported and financed by the area dairy farmers and dairy products distributors. Other officers elected last night are A. J.

Keightley, Harrodsburg, vice president; Jack Hiles, Campbellsville, secretary; and Claude Neuman, Owensboro, treasurer. Forecast HI Le Partly Cloudy 54 32 Clearing 63 32 Cloudy 24 5 Fair 56 34 Partly Cloudy 60 42 Clearing 71 42 Clear 52 33 Partly Cloudy. 67 49 Showers 47 36 Fair 31 22 Partly Cloudy. 75 50 Cloudy 41 30 Partly Cloudy 61 45 Fair 55 38 Cloudy 50 38 Coudy 54 41 Cloudy 46 35 Cloudy 50 38 T-showers 72 45 Cloudy 50. 38 Partly Cloudy 52 22 Partly Cloudy.

55 36 Cloudy 40 32 Cloudy 34 24 Partly Cloudy.49 26 Fair 81 62 Showers 70 45 Cloudy 52 42 Showers 68 46 Partly Cloudy 70 53 Shoeri 59 38 Fair 65 42 T-showers 57 38 Fair 68 52 Asheville 56 38 .00 Atlanta 63 31 .00 Austin 64 47 .00 Baltimore 37 .00 Birmingham 58 32 .00 Boise 57 39 .00 Boston 24 14 .00 Brownsville 70 58 .00 Buffalo 24 5 .00 Charleston, S.C 65 39 .00 Charleston, W.Va. ..40 32 .12 Chicago 32 30 .00 Cincinnati 33 30 .00 Cleveland 29 12 .00 Columbus, Ohio 37 22 .00 Dallas-Fort Worth ..60 40 .00 Dayton 36 27 .00 Denver 62 32 .00 Des Moines 38 31 Detroit 31 12 .00 Duluth 32 25 .02 Great Falls, Mont. .58 37 .00 Honolulu 82 64 .00 Houston 68 49 .00 Indianapolis 33 32 .00 Jackson, Miss 59 33 .00 Jacksonville 76 50 .00 Kansas City 42 30 .00 Las Vegas 68 53 .00 Little Rock 46 30 .00 Los Angeles 62 56 .31 Two sisters killed in 3-car accident Associittd Prts Two sisters were killed yesterday when an auto driven by their brother was involved in an accident with two other vehicles on KY 1051 two miles from Brandenburg. State police listed the dead as Karen Ruth Fraze, 16, and Judith Ann Fraze, 14, of Guston. Police said the auto driven by Gregory Fraze, 17, was traveling north when a vehicle in the opposite lane attempted to pass another in a heavy fog.

Fraze's auto collided with one operated by Kenneth Benham, 17, of Vine Grove, as he was attempting to pass Gary Allen. Allen then struck the rear of the Fraze car, police said. The deaths raised the state count to 138 for the year, compared with 147 through Feb. 28, 1972. Kentucky farm forecasts Zones 1-5: Weather for outdoor work good today, poor tomorrow.

Winds southerly at 10 to 15 m.p.h. today. Drying conditions good today, poor tomorrow. Rainfall will average less than one-tenth Inch through 7 a.m. EST tomorrow.

Zones 4-11: Weather for outdoor work good today, fair tomorrow. Winds southerly at 5 to 10 m.p.h. today. Drying conditions good today, poor tomorrow. No rainfall Is expected through 7 a.m.

EST tomorrow. Kentucky zone forecasts Zones 1-5: Increasing cloudiness and warmer today through tomorrow with a chance of rain tomorrow. Highs today, In the low to mid 50s; lows tonight. In the high 30s and low 40s. Highs tomorrow, In the 50s.

Chances of precipitation: 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight. Zones 6-11: Increasing cloudiness and warmer today through tomorrow. Highs today, In the low 50s; ows tonight, In the mid to upper 30s. Highs tomorrow, In the 50s. Chances of precipitation: near zero per cent today, 10 per cent tonight.

Ohio River levels The following are river stages at 7 a.m. Wednesday. Precipitation is for the preceding 24 hours. Air travelers from Paris required to pay noise tax PARIS (AP) Air travelers flying out of Paris started paying a "noise tax" Tuesday for the damage planes do to the lives of people living near the city's airport. Under the terms of the new law, passengers at' Orley, Le Bourget and the future Roissey-en-France airports are to pay one franc 22 cents if they are traveling to another French airport or three francs if they are flying abroad.

With the money collected, the communities around the airports plan to soundproof school buildings and hospitals, acquire a number of buildings, and relocate tenants. Funds may also be allocated for the study of noise abatement techniques at the airports. Louisville 39 27 Cloudy 5J 40 flood Presi 24-Hr. Prt- LOCATION stage Stage Ch'ge elp. (feet) (feat) (feet) (Ins.) PH'sourgh, Pa 25 16.3 0.0 .00 Marietta, Ohio .35 15.5 0.0 .00 Parkersburg, W.

Va. 36 20.7 0.4 .01 Gallipolis, Ohio Lower Gauge 50 15.2 0.3 Trace Ashland, Ky. 52 33.3 .00 Greenup, Lower Gauge 54 18. 0 05 .00 Portsmouth, Ohio 50 17.2 .00 Kv. 50 34.0 0.3 .00 Cincinnati, Ohio 52 27.0 Trace Markland, Lower Gauge 51 17.2 1.1 .00 Deaths and funeral services around Kentucky Memphis .40 33 .00 Miami Beach 78 57 .00 Milwaukee 33 22 .00 Minneapolis St.

Paul 34 32 .00 Nashville .42 35 .00 New Orleans 67 46 .00 New York 32 20 .00 Oklahoma City 58 40 .00 Omaha 36 33 .00 Orlando 76 53 .00 Philadelphia 37 22 .00 Phoenix 75 53 .00 Pittsburgh 35 20 .00 Portland, Ore 60 42 ,00 Raleigh 51 28 .43 Richmond 42 29 .02 St. Louis .36 23 .00 Salt Lake City 55 36 .00 San Francisco 60 52 1.00 Sault Ste. Marie ...21 20 .01 Seattle 56 42 .03 Tampa 74 46 .00 Tucson 75 50 .00 Tulsa 55 39 .00 Washington 41 28 .00 Wichita 56 38 .00 Cloudy 62 45 Partly Cloudy 75 63 Cloudy 47 36 Cloudy .40 30 Partly Cloudy 60 44 Partly Cloudy .75 53 Fair 45 35 Showers 62 38 Partly Cloudy .57 36 Partly Cloudy .75 58 Fair ...50 35 Partly Cloudy .70 45 Fair 49 36 Showers 53 40 Fair 57 35 Clear 55 33 Cloudy 60 40 Partly Cloudy .50 28 Rain .59 47 Snow 35 22 Rain 51 40 Partly Cloudy .73 58 Partly Cloudy .68 44 Showers 61 38 Clear 54 35 Showers 62 34 P. 12.0 0.0 Trace 16J Trace Louisville, Upper Gauge 23 Louisville, Lower Gauge 55 Cannelton Dam, Lower Gauge 43 Dam 46, Upoer Gauge 41 Evansville, Ind. 42 Dam 49, Upper Gauge .37 Dam 50, Upper Gauge .34 Paducah, Ky 39 Cairo, III 40 14.1 17.6 13.8 19.7 17.0 17.0 26.8 1.1 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 tarif r-Stournai s- Times hill, 70, a retired physician and surgeon, died here Wednesday.

He was a native of Nicholasville, a member of the Civil War Round Table at Louisville and the Danville Urban Renewal Board. His wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Welch Hemphill, survives. Funeral, 11 a.m. Friday, Pres-ton-Pruitt Funeral Home here.

EDMONNTON Mrs. Cora Marcum, 89, of Center, died Wednesday at Glasgow. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Sulphur Well Methodist Church. The body is at Butler Funeral Home here.

GREENSBURG Ennls Earl Wilson, infant son of Mrs. Martha Jean Wilson, died Tuesday at Louisville. Funeral, 10 a.m. Thursday, Cowherd Parrott Funeral Home here. GREENVILLE Funeral for Curtis Elwood McGehee, 19, of Greenville Rt.

2, who was fatally injured Tuesday in an automobile accident near here, will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Jernigan's Chapel United Methodist Church. He was an employe of Big JoiVs Grocery here. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James McGehee, Greenville Rt. 2, survive. The body is at Gary's Funeral Home here. LEBANON Funeral for Mrs. Mel-vina Chapman, 96, who died Tuesday, will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at Massey Funeral Home here. BOWLING GREEN Richard Thomas I Reynolds, 22, died here Wednesday after an illness. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Fred Reynolds, of Bowling Green, sur-'vive.

Funeral, 1 p.m. Friday, Marthas Chapel Baptist Church. The body is at C. Kirby Funeral Home here. BOWLING GREEN K.

A. Harris, 68, died here Tuesday. He was a retired insurance broker. Funeral, 10 a.m. Thursday, J.

C. Kirby Funeral Home here. BOWLING GREEN Kenneth S. Hunt, 75, died here Tuesday. He was a mechanic here for 50 years and had owned and operated the K.

S. Hunt Garage here for the last 15 years. His wife, Mrs. Anna Bridgewater Hunt, survives. Funeral, 2 p.m.

Thursday, Arch L. Heady-Johnson Funeral Home here. BOWLING GREEN Mrs. Bessie M. Hudson, 65, died Wednesday at Columbia.

She was an Edmonson County native and formerly lived here. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Hardy Son Funeral Home, Smiths Grove. COLUMBIA O. L.

Rich, 79, Columbia Rt. 3, died here Wednesday. He was a retired farmer. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Barnetts Creek Methodist Church.

The body is at Grissom-Maupin-Heskamp Funeral Home here Texas Gas Transmission Corp. His wife, Mrs. Juanita McCormick Davis, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rash Wells, of Madisonville, survive.

Funeral, 10 a.m. Friday, First Presbyterian Church. The body is at James H. Davis Funeral Home here. OWENSBORO Mrs.

Rollie Margo Baker, 92, did here Tuesday. Funeral, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Delbert J. Glenn Funeral Home here. OWENSBORO Edward C.

Tong 50, died here Tuesday. He was a welder. Funeral, 11 a.m. Friday, St. Stephen Cathedral.

The body is at Haley-McGin-nis Funeral Home here. SPRINGFIELD Charles B. Johnson, 62, died here Tuesday. He was a former employe of St. Rose Farm here.

His wife, Mrs. Mary Hill Johnson, survives. He was the father of Albert Johnson of Louisville. Funeral, 10 a.m. Friday, St.

Rose Catholic Church. The body is at Hale Polin Funeral Home here. WAYNESBURG Mrs. Nannie Priv-ett, 91, of Waynesburg Rt. 1, died Tuesday at Stanford.

Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, Barnett Funeral Home here. WEST LIBERTY Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Elam, 82, Cannel City, died Tuesday at Lexington. Funeral, 11:30 a.m.

Thursday, Calvary Baptist Church, Cannel City. The body is at Potter Funeral Home here. Driskell, 87, died Tuesday at Owensboro. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Taylor Funeral Home here.

MARTIN Edward Carlisle Stewart, 75, of Hi Hat, died Tuesday at his home. He was a retired coal miner. His wife, Mrs. Lillian Kees Stewart, survives. Funeral, 1 p.m.

Friday, Hi Hat Church of God of Prophecy. The body is at Hall Brothers Funeral Home here. MONTICELLO Mrs. Lillie Wayne Dalton Bertram, 92, died Tuesday at Somerset. Funeral, 1 p.m.

Thursday, Gap Creek-Baptist Church. The body is at Marvin S. Hicks Funeral Home here. MORGANTOWN John T. Renfrow, 87, Welchs Creek, died Tuesday at Bowling Green.

He was a retired farmer. His wife, Mrs. Lura Renfrow, survives. He was the father of Uda and John Renfrow Jr. and Mrs.

Nellie Dunaway of Louisville. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Christian Home Church of Christ. The body is at Smith Funeral Homo here. MORGANTOWN Morton E.

Sweatt, 82, died Monday at Bowling Green. He was a retired farmer. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The body is at Smith Funeral Home here.

OWENSBORO William K. Davis, 46, died Tuesday at Madisonville. He was manager of compressor construction for I U.rV-nV- I The Courier-Journal The touiiville Times Robert Conner, of Buechel Presbyterian Church. Interment Rest-haven Memorial Park. Ex.

presslons of sympathy may take the form of gifts to the American Cancer Society. at St. Anthony Hospital. Survived by her son, Robert L. Brurscher; 2 daughters, Mrs.

John (Dorothy) Matrern, Mrs. James (Geraldlne) Wadell; a sister, Mrs. Henry (Viola) Williams; 2 brothers, Harry and Raymond Graves; 13 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Mrs. Brutscher Is at Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Rd.

Funeral 9 a.m. Thurs. from St. Joseph Church. Burial In Calvary Cemetery.

Rosary service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Visiting hours .4 to p.m. Tues. and 2 to 9 p.m.

Wed. Deaths and Funerals FOSTER, Mr. William P. Age 86 veers, passed away Tuesday, February 27, 1973, at the Old Masons Home, Shelbyville. Ky.

Former resident of Sheoherdsville, Ky. Survived by a grandson, Charles Foster; five great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren, all of Shepherdsviile, Ky. Masonic services will be held Thurs. evening at 7:30. Services, 11 a.m.

Friday, March 2, at Maraman Funeral Home, Shepherdsviile. Interment 11 a.m. Friday Hebron Cemetery. BUDDE, Henry F. DANVILLE Dr.

Stuart Price Hemp- LEWISPORT Mrs. Bessie Bruner AMMON, Edward William Sr. Of 2300 Fust Louisville, passed away In his 50th year Feb. 27, 1973. Beloved husband of Eva D.

Ammon; devoted father of Edward Ammon, Darrell S. and Stephen and Mary Angela Ammon; brother of Mrs. William (Dorothy) Jenkins and Mrs, James (Helen) Port-man. Friends may call at the W. G.

Hardy Shively Chapel, 4101 Dixie Hgwy. Funeral services will be held March 1 at 9 a.m. at St. Mathlas Catholic Church. Interment St.

Michael Cemetery. At his residence, 15811 Southwest 99th Miami, Feb. 25, 1973 at 8 a.m. Husband of Mrs. Eleanor Morltz Budde; brother of Misses Amelia and Anna Budde and Edward G.

Budde, all of Miami, and Mrs. Bernard A. (Minnie) Fueglein. Survived also by a niece. Miss Mary Anne Fueglein.

Funeral Mass March 1 at 10 a.m. at St. Francis of Asslsi Church. Interment In Calvary Legion memorial service by Highland Post Number 201, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Visitors received at Barrett Funeral Home.

1230 Bardstown noon-9 p.m. Louisville-area deaths and funeral services GARDNER, Mr. Mitche! I Wilburn Age 67. Feb. 26, 1973, at his residence, 1205 Mount Holly Fairdale.

Survived by wife, the former Anne Churchman; sons, Messrs. Paul D. and Llovd N. Gardner; 1 grandchild; step mother, Mrs. Rachel Gardner; aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. John L. Knoer. Funeral services March 1, 2 p.m. Mc-Daniel Funeral Home, 4339 Park Blvd.

Interment Resthaven Memorial Park. BARNES, Robert W. (Red) Jr. Feb. 27, 1973, at 1:50 a.m.

In St. Anthony's Hospital. Residence, 301 Breckinridge Ln. Beloved husband of Mildred Biles Barnes; brother of Miss Marguerite Barnes, Orlando, also survived by 3 nephews. Funeral from Pearson's, 149 Breckinridge Thurs.

morning at 11 o'clock. Interment In Cave Hill Cemetery: CARSON, Clarence L. Departed this life at the age of 28 years at 10:15 a.m. Feb. 27, 1973 at Suburban Hospital.

Residence was 3S07 Glenwillow Way. Beloved husband of Diane Fowler Carson. Devoted father of Theresa Lynn and Bradley Lewis; son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carson of Elizabethtown; brother of William 0.

Carson, Elizabethtown and William Lee Harned; grandson of Mrs. Bessie Cofer and Mrs. Elsie Harned, both of Elizabethtown. Funeral 10 a.m. Mar.

1, at St. Edward Catholic Church, 9608 Sue Helen Drive, Jeffersontown. Interment Restha-ven Memorial Park. Vigil Service at 7:30 p.m. Wed.

at the McAfee Funerai Home, 3928 Bardstown Rd. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to the American Cancer Society. HOLBOURN, Mrs. Catherine M. (Katie) (Bauer) Passed away In her 73rd year Feb.

27, 1973. Residence 2213 West Oak St. Devoted wife of Mr. Clifford A. Holbourn, sister of Mrs.

V. (Mary) Renck, Mrs. R. A. (Emma) Flhe, Mrs.

Harry (Lena) Fischer, Mrs. Everett (Margaret) Walton and Mr. George L. Bauer. Mrs.

Holbourn Is resting at the Oak St. home of Arch L. Heady Son, 1201 E. Oak where services will be conducted Mar. 1, at 1 p.m.

Interment, Louisville Memorial Gardens West. Friends may kindly visit after 1 p.m. Wed. Edward William Ammon 49, of 2300 Fust Ave. Funeral, 9 a.m.

Thursday, St. Matthias Catholic Church, 2200 Dixie Highway. The body is at W. G. Hardy Shively Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Highway.

Clarence L. Carson, 28, of 3807 Glenwil-low Way, an Elizabethtown, native. Funeral, 10 a.m. Thursday, St. Edward Catholic Church, 9608 Sue Helen Drive.

The body is at McAfee Buechel Funeral Home, 3928 Bardstown Road. Mrs. Hattie Ann Clarence, 92, of 429-E Roselane Court, a Columbia, native. Funeral, 11 a.m. Thursday, Gethsemane Baptist Church, 1159 Algonquin Parkway.

The body is at R. G. May Sons Funeral Home, 719 E. Chestnut St. Gerald E.

Converse, 45, of Chicago, 111., a Loujsville native. Funeral, 9 a.m. Thursday, 6ur Lady Help of Christians Catholic Church, 13510 Dixie Highway. The body is at Keenan's Funeral Home, 4724 Dixie Highway. Dr.

Gerald L. Dyer, 87, of 4101 Bards-tova Road, a Sonora, native. Funer al, 2 p.m. Thursday, McAfee Buechel Funeral Home, 3928 Bardstown Road. Sidney W.

Hayden, 61, of 524 S. 28th a St. Mary, native. Funeral, 10 a.m. Thursday, Holy Cross Catholic Church, 3112 W.

Broadway. The body is at G. C. Williams Funeral Home, 1935 W. Broadway.

Kenneth Wayne Heflin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heflin, of 2702 Duncan St. Services were held Wednesday. Mrs.

Clifford A. Holbourn, 72, of 2213 W. Oak St. Funeral, 1 p.m. Thursday, Arch L.

Heady Son Funeral Home, 1201 E. Oak St. Jesse Jones, 66, of Christianburg, Ky. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Hall-Taylor Funeral Home, Shelbyville, Ky.

John B. King, 61, of 227 Brown Ave. Funeral, 9:30 a.m. Friday, Holy Spirit Catholic Church, 3345 Lexington Road. The body is at Pearson's, 149 Breckinridge Lane.

Mrs. John A. Kirk 87, of 7709 St. Bernard Court. Funeral, 11 a.m.

Thursday, Ratterman's, 2815 S. Fourth St. Albert Lauderdale, 72, of 616 S.b 15th St. Funeral, 1 p.m. Friday, Lauderdale-Bradley Funeral Home, 1506 W.

Chestnut St. James Carroll Mason, 27, of Sacramento, a Bloomfield, native. Funeral, 10 a.m. Thursday, St. Michael Catholic Church, Fairfield, Ky.

The body is at Houghlin Main Street Funeral Home, Bloomfield. Walter Griffin Mobley, 77, of New Hope, a Lotus, native. Funeral, 11 a.m. Thursday, St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, New Hope.

The body is at Joseph L. Greenwell Funeral Home, New Haven, Ky. Joseph D. Mottley, 69, of 2009 Winston a Warren County, native. Funeral, 11 a.m.

Friday, Highlands Funeral Home, 3331 Taylorsville Road. Mrs. Amelia O'Bryant, 97, of Shep-herdsville, formerly of Louisville. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, W.

G. Hardy Shively Funeral Home, 4101 Dixie Highway. Miss Edith Stark, 80, of 2004 Strath-moor Blvd. Funeral, 11 a.m. Thursday, St.

James Catholic Church, Bardstown Road and Edenside Avenue. The body is at Bosse Funeral Home, Barret and Ellison avenues. Charles C. Sullivan, 70, of 418 S. 20th a Shelby County, native.

Funeral, 1 p.m. Friday, Hill Street Baptist Church, 412 S. 24th St. The body is at A. D.

Porter Sons Funeral Home, 1300 W. Chestnut St. William Jewell VanMeter, 65, of Elizabethtown, Ky. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, Dixon-Atwood Adkins Funeral Home, Elizabethtown.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gertrude Wheeler, 51, of Louisville. Funeral, 2 p.m. Friday, W. G.

Hardy Valley Funeral Home, 10907 Dixie Highway. Mrs. Ira P. Williams, 75, of 1913 Baird St. The body is at Bohlsen-Miller Von-derHaar Funeral Home, 825 Barret Ave.

BRIGHT, Ernest Perry OF Lyndon Louisville, Ky. passed away In his 67th veer, Tues. Feb. 27th. 1973 at 6:55 a.m.

at Suburban Hospital. Beloved husband of Mrs. Ruth M. Bright; brother of E. Carl P.

and James T. Bright; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Friends may call after 7 p.m. Tues. at the W.

G. Hardy Shively Chapel, 4101 Dixie Hgwy. Funeral services will be held Thurs. March 1st at 2:30 p.m. at the Shively Chaoel.

Shively Lodqe number 951, F. and AM, will officiate at 9 p.m. Wed. night at the Chapel. Interment Louisville Memorial Gardens West.

Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. HOPKINS, Mrs. Evelyn (nee Francis) Passed away Mon. Feb. 26, 1973 at 11 n.m.

at Baptist Hospital In her 82nd year. Residence 6592 Larry Ln. Beloved mother of Mr. Albert L. Hopkins, also sur-.

vived by 4 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren and a nephew, Mr. Ray Hofer. Mrs. Hopkins Is resting at the Okolona Home of Arch L. Heady and Son, 851 Preston Hgwy.

where services will be conducted Thurs. at 2 p.m. Interment Eastern Cemetery. Friends may kindly call after 7 p.m. Tue.

DYER, Garland M.D. Departed this life at the age of 87 years, at 4 p.m. Tuesday, February 27. 1973, at St. Anthony Hospital.

Residence, 4101 Bardstown Road. Beloved husband of Mrs. Ida May Bostwlck Dyer; devoted father of Mrs. James N. (Dorothy) Taylor; brother of Mrs.

Bernlce Coleman, Johnson City, Mrs. Myra Hollings-worth, LaFollette, Mrs. Virginia Fairey, end Ben Dyer, Elizabethtown, grandfather of James Garland and Wayne Allison Taylor. Funeral, 2 p.m. Thursday, March 1st, at the Mc- Buschel Funeral Home, 3928 Bardstown Road, By Rev.

BRUTSCHER, Mrs Lee The former Mable Graves Residence, 1819 Bpownboro Rd. Feb. 26, 1773, 4:12 p.m..