The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

Mm. tti i. I i i nrmir i.Y-M' resller A warded Deaths And Funerals V. K. Thompson, 11 1 Dies; New In Baplisl Ministry In Accident Sail Do False Tcslli ftlckeGumsSore Pain-a-Lai bring, quick toothing rllf to irumt rubbed tore end raw f(Oiu IrritaUiiK fl.

ULh AD(1 foi- lowlnt tooth aitractlona. You'll mAted hot quickly Pain-a-Lay dtntlit'i formula) UIim tht ache oul of pain. Gt Pain-a-Lat at rour drusffiit today Marvin L. Moore, Louisville police sergeant and former professional wrestler, yesterday received a $5,118 Circuit Court jury award for traffic-accident injuries. Moore, 42, of 116 N.

39th, sued Gasoline Transport Company, 4107 Bells Lane, and a driver, Melvin G. Miller, as a result of injuries received May 16, 1958, at Sixth and Jefferson. Thompson, Louisville; two sis Ut. Mrs. I.claii'l Tinker Pierce, and Mrs.

Harris Mays, Louisville; a half sister, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Hardy-ville, and a half brother, Hubert Thompson, Louisville. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Sunimers-ville Baptist Church; burial in Thompson Cemetery. The body is at Cowherd Parrott Funeral Home here. FUiiilAGE UiiHitL fUim 100,000 BTU Average 6 Rooim $1 59.00 ON DISPLAY C. E. LEEZER 1382 Dixie Hgwy.

SP 8-0275 CAVE 1 S.V Snfcul to Th Countr Journal Ky March 1. William Kenneth Thompson, 31. Louisville, died Monday night in Kentucky Baptist Hospital, Louisville, where he had been a patient fir. the past four months. He had entered the Baptist ministry about eight months ago and had planned to attend a Baptist seminary.

He had preached in Baptist churches in this area but had no church of his own. A native of the Crail Hope community, he later lived at Summerville until he became ill and moved to Louisville. He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Geneva Pierce ThortYpson; two children, Vickie Sue and Shelby Ray Thompson, Louisville; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Orange Juice-Label Rules Set Washington, March 1 (IP) The Food and Drug Administration Tuesday announced new labeling standards to make clear to consumers how various types of orange juice have been processed.

I It ANKI IN V. MOO HI! Kranklm V. Moore, a pharmacist at Pookman Drugs, 3701! Lexington lioad, i 1 of a heart attack at 1:02 p.m. Tuesday in a physician's office while waiting to he examined, lie was 52. Moore collapsed shortly after entering the reception room.

He had complained of "feeling bad" the past week. Moore was born in Rochester, Pa. He moved here from (hvenshoro, as a young man. The World War II Navy veteran lived at 8004 N. Wat-ierson Trail, Fern Creek.

He was a member of the American Legion Highland Post, Jef-fersontown Christian Church, and Kentucky Pharmaceutical Association. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Clementine Moore; his father, Vandaman Moore, Lexington, and two brothers, Maurice and Gerald Moore, also of Lexington. The body is at Ratterman's, 3711 Lexington Road. MISS MARY RADEMAKEIt Miss Mary Badcmaker.

1142 E. Broadway, died at 4:03 a.m. Tuesday at St. Anthony Hospital. She was a native of Louisville and a member of St.

Mary's Altar Society at St. Martin Church. Miss Rademaker is survived by a sister, Miss Louise against William M. Johnson, 430 E. Roselane Court, driver of the other car.

2. Awarded a total of $4,500 to two women injured in the collision of an automobile and a taxicab at 41st and Algonquin Tarkway last June 13. For Mrs. Annie ruckett, 4203 Bells Lane, the jury assessed $625 against Louisville Taxicab Transfer Company and $1,875 against the car driver, Raymond E. DeMasters, 618 N.

23d. For her stepdaughter, Mrs. Gladys Gross, also of 4203 Bells Lane, the jury assessed $500 against the taxi firm and $1,500 against Moore said he suffered a brain concussion when hit by a tractor-trailer while crossing Jefferson. His attorney, Frank Haddad, said Moore had tried to wrestle after the accident but found he could not successfully do so because of the injury. Sudden turns make him dizzy, Haddad said.

In other cases, Circuit Court juries: 1. Awarded $7,500 to Vernon Smithson, 25, of 2216 Garfield, for injuries suffered in a two-car automobile collision at Jackson and Breckinridge last April 14. The damages were assessed 1,000 Atomic-Workers Absent In Pay Protest London, March 1 (.11 About 1.000 members of the staff of the atomic-research establishment at Harwell, including scientists, stayed home Tuesday because they are dissatisfied with their pay. But they said it was not a strike. The workers explained they are away on a "one-day leave." As civil servants they are not supposed to strike.

A big maintenance staff remained on duty to forestall danger to health because of radiation, and damage to the plant. CEMKTEKY 701 Uaxtcr Ave. Prove it to yourself Dramatic test proves Plymouth gives you more miles per gallon! WHO OWNS CAVE HILL? Cave Hill is owned liy those, who have purchased burial rights. It is strictly nonprofit. The lot holders elect the Board of Managers, who serve without compensation anil appoint the employees.

No commission is naid on lots sold here. Please, call or write ns and our regular staff will he glad to furnish any information you may desire. HILL GL 1-5630 NBC TV. Solid! Then you drive. That's all.

Just drive in your usual fashion, through normal traffic. When the gas in the jar has been used, flick the control back and the normal supply of fuel is resumed. Then check the mileage reading on the speedometer. See for yourself the mileage you got on just a small amount of fuel. Dramatic proof, we think, of the solid gas economy engineered into the Solid Plymouth for 1960.

Give it a try at your Plymouth dealer's! MtinsoN 1:. dm 1 l.iirisuM Kmvin Pauhcty, f.H hut coal miner from Mr-Lean Con died at 1:55 a.m. Tuesday at the Sunset Loile Nursing Homo, Dixie Highway. He was 84. Daughety was a member of IVrn I'reek Methodist Church and lived on Cedar Creek Koad there.

He is survived by his wife, the former Pearl Easlin; four daughters, Mrs. George Baldwin, Mrs, Clifton Cobb, Mrs. William Crowley, and Mrs. John E. Thompson; four sons, Harden, Woodrow William and Wallace E.

DaiiRhcty; two sisters, Mrs. W. O. Vale and Miss Dorothy Daiifihety, both of Los Angeles, and 14 grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m.

Thursday at (he McAfee Funeral Home, 3928 Bardstown Road, Bucchel, with burial in liesthaven Cemetery. MRS. AUGUST MEYER Mrs. August Meyer, 81, the former Amelia Kaegi, died Tuesday at 5:55 a.m. at the Balling Best Home, 1242 Cherokee Road.

A native of Zurich, Switzerland, she came to Louisville when she was 5 years old. Mrs. Meyer's husband, who died in 1942, was a painting contractor. She lived at 227 Ridgeway. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.

Catherine Frankronc. Prayers will be said at Bat- lerman's, 3711 Lexington Road, at 8:45 a.m. Thursday with the funeral at 9 a.m. at Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be in St.

Michael Cemetery. LEE W. HAMILTON' A retired superintendent of the Merchants Ice Cold Storage Company, Lee Wesley Hamilton, 73. died at 8:30 p.m. Monday at his home on Vaughns Mill Road, Buechel.

Surviving are his wife, the former Virgic Unclebach; a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Trowbridge; a brother, Harvey Hamilton; a sister, Mrs. Dora Ilirtz; three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the James R.

Johns Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway, Okolona, with burial in Resthaven Memorial Park. MRS. ALBERT FRIEDRICK Mrs. Albert Friedrick. 77, died at 10:45 p.m.

Monday at her home, 1622 Lytic She was the former Maggie Lawson, a native of Frankfort and a member of the Frankfort Christian Church. Her husband died several years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George Johnson; a son, George W. Wright; a sister, Mrs.

W. G. Shea; four grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the McDaniel Funeral Home, 4339 Park Boulevard, with burial in Evergreen Cemetery.

MRS. GRACE DERMOTT Mrs. Grace Dermott, a native of Lancaster, Ohio, died at 4:45 a.m. Tuesday at Balling Nursing Home, 1242 Cherokee Road. She was 84.

She formerly lived at 2426 Ransdell. Survivors include two sons, Neil K. and William Paul Dermott; two grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. The funeral will be Friday in Lancaster. MRS.

JOHN L. SCHANK Mrs. John L. Schank, a native of Germany, died at 3:10 a.m. Tuesday at the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home, 3701 Frankfort Avenue.

She was 81. She was the former Meta We-gert. Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Edwin W. Krauth and Mrs.

Louise Ludlow, and two brothers, Arthur Wegert, Kansas City, and Edward Wegert. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Maas Funeral Home, 300 E. Broadway. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery.

T.B. Commission First Occupant Of New Building Frankfort, March 1 The State Tuberculosis Hospital Commission Tuesday became the first agency to move into the new $2,000,000 health-services building here. The agency began the move from offices in the Capitol Annex Saturday and completed it Tuesday. The commission has nine employes. It will occupy 2,200 square feet on the second floor of the he rector Th mas executiv Layton.

Others talk gas savings. but Plymouth lets you see it At your dealer's now-the PLYMOUTH PROVE-lT-YOURSELF ECONOMY DRIVE lets you take the wheel and see for yourself exactly the mileage you get I Thousands have taken this convincing Economy Drive. Don't miss it Right now's the time to get in on the most unusual test of gas economy.ever devised. No special test track no special test conditions no special test driver Just you at the wheel of your Plymouth dealer's regular full-size Plymouth. Here's how it works: Mounted on one side of a Solid Plymouth is a jar equipped with metering devices which allow it to feed a measured amount of gas directly to the car.

You turn a control and the Solid Plymouth for 19G0 is powered by the gas from this Economy Meter. A Chrysler-tnjineered product, built a new solid tcay to give you solid satisfaction. xxS "'ifirfrr'rf rniitiiii itiiiaMji mini 1 1 rti i il The body is at the Bosse Funeral Home, Barret and El- lison. The funeral will be at 10:15 a.m. Thursday at St.

Martin Church. Burial will be in St. Michael Cemetery. CHARLES J. KOEBEL Charles J.

Koebcl, an employee of Pillsbury Mills for 12 years, died at 5:35 p.m. Tuesday at his home, 1205 E. Kentucky. He was 55. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St.

Therese Church and of Local 33, American Federation of Grain Millers, A.F.L.-C.I.O. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Madine Lloyd Koebcl; three sisters, Mrs. Fred Drexler, Mrs. Mary Drexler, and Mrs.

Herman Knockwafel, and four brothers, William J. Koebel, Albert C. Koebel, Henry L. Koebel, and Francis X. Koebel.

The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. Friday at Russman Son Funeral Home, 1041 Goss, and 9 a.m. at St. Therese Church. Burial will be in St.

Michael Cemetery. JAMES GIBSON The funeral for James Gibson, a retired Louisville Nashville Railroad Company employee who died Saturday in Los Angeles, will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at the James R. Johns Funeral Home, 8519 Preston Highway. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery.

Gibson, 79, lived with a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lefner, in Los Angeles. He had been a car repairman for the L. N. for many years.

He was a native of Bullitt County. Also surviving are two other daughters, Mrs. Maude Wonder and Mrs. James Steedly; three sons, Howard Gibson, Indianapolis, and Walter and Allen Gibson; a sister, Mrs. Eddie New; 17 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren.

JAMES COBURN POLLOCK James Coburn Pollock, a former manager of the Wat-terson hotel, died here at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. He was 77. A native of Germantown, he lived at 1015 Bardstown Road. Survivors are son, James Co-burn Pollock, and a granddaughter.

The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Pearson's, 1310 S. Third. The body will be cremated. Dies Special to Tht Ceurltr-Journal Hodgenville, March 1.

J. Ollie Lamkin, 79, a native of LaRue County and a resident of Louisville for many years, died Tuesday at his home in Sarasota, Fla. He was a retired Louisville Nashville Railway employee. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Dreher Lamkin; a son, Lawrence Lamkin, Orange Cove, and a sister, Mrs.

V. T. Seymour, Magnolia. The body will arme Friday at Heady Funeral Home, Louisville. Advertisement Discomforts Of Colds Eased More Completely By GILBERT M.

CRAMER, Pharmaceutical Chemist Colds are at their worst right lIamily lI trom i-juiiu Hlfel VUILIHO 111 bO il jmiserable head- portant. For more complete relief, many doctors are it I'-1 uie comoinauonr back Powders and Tablets. Stan- total win- vo.ij iu lane lujc it pain-relievine effect is1 greater than that of all the separate ingredients if not com-! bined. No wonder Stanback has been granted both the Good House- keenine and Parents' Marn7inol seals. Test it yOUrself-Powders or ets-anst any Erepaion WJt 71 Cramer1 See "The Steve Allen Tlymouth Show," Monday nights, OILiIILD IPEYEKOUJariHI I960 PI Eta B3 Efil WRIT 1SJ WfEm cafifissES gaa 14 iM rn Nh fiiilp31 1 i UM foil UM UC Br E1U OP! Err-zrr i- feSESWf OO III fio nvf Fir pthi AW -1 tim mm rnm $Ll4 tttl Hbi Hg3 jM MM lai km Mb 1 1 BM 111 traCTimra hgs frit hH Mil BS MS rill PM ssarararaV1 W4if'4h4 miSkTil mm IS mm mmmm hhwih Wi In llil nl W'i rat rill' il ramrami' wi yrj 1 Kfil nfcf 11 IO flPJS iNrifiH nn 1 Immim jssjWsiKv jssswji iSWiem jfe, a jm iiiMmntaiiifinn a.x unisning worn on me a yi feverish building is incomplete.

Most Ifeeling caused space will be occupied by the by a cold, State Health Department, now prompt and ef-in Louisville. It is expected to fective relief is begin moving about March 21. 'especially i ((h) -rzz hraigv ---JSS! 1 vv 't I Claims Board Is Abolished nnvnrnm- rmL PtZ rr i 1 gives you more effective Tuesday thai he has signed into action the com-l law the bill abolishing the bined action ff several best Board of Claims and lyTf I mmm yyywrgvir. wW--- fcjv 1 ring those duties to the Work- men's Compensation Board. Frank Goad, Scottsville, will he chairman of the compensation board and Edgar N.

Venters, Tikeville, chairman of the Claims Division. ner iwo menu ers on bS TL ...1 I jt a 4 i Snap iviumini, juu nave ever usea "h- back with Stanback!.