The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

THE COUTJEnjOUIlNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1967 A 13-1 nil CH3 a asvsuaymrf ajf taafsjsjejeif 1 0:43 oura. Dr. H. T.

Criatea, Emeieney Vov Teccher-Hiring UrUI Hw Cg. OtmHr PXHwwtiy IHy Dv Tlie University Keeps Grouting TWIN TOWERS of the University of Kentucky's now dormitory complex risicx in tho center of this photo are tho latest major structures nearing completion in this newer section of tho University's campus at Lexington. The UK Medical Center is in the foreground, the Athletic Center in tho background. Other housing facilitiea are shown in the left portion of tho picture. in i t.

cad tbsi a mm wu i hi i warn cauteitos. CCITRAL PQGSBYTORIAM Fourth emel Kontucky Arthw R. Nil MmWmi-I. SfMha 04ma JO UticetleiMri Pfrmn 1 1 tOO Merehtej Wenhla) "CONFESSING WHAT?" FIRST CHURCH 07 GOD Agency Anderson, Indiana KH Alswosie Fliwy. 44CS TeylertviSle tL Sveiehy $cWtl o) 938 SwiesWy SchsMl JJC8 W9nMp Wtfthip 9tS9 Swrfiy Ewe 0 73S Sweiy Ev9e 4C9 Wed.

I Ne RieVWeek Services D. G. Dale, Pastor 772-2361 UNITY TEMPLE 757 S. Brook at College REV. ROBERT T.

KEIIOE, Mlnltttr Sponsors Of 4DIAL-A-1KAYER, 583-8010 (JUST DIAL AND LISTEN) Then Attend the Sunday Service SUNDAY at 11A.M. "They Sayand Do Not!" id-Week Service, Thursday, 8 P.M. THI HSU VlfcSUS IVOlUTrON be dimiiM4 "FRANK AND ERN2ST" WAVI 970 kc.lt 15 A.M. Sunday, January IS tun In thli timttf ditcuulon, ond Mod for frM copy ol the "CrMrton." Addrtiii "FRANK AND IINIST" F.O. lex 1 New Albeit k4.

471S0 UU Spring New Albany, tnd.47110 THE CIIIKKHES OF CHRIST CIDAR SPRINOS-SMlMvin M-0W A. MMWI-W 11.00 7i00 mH Rl IS mm. MAP CHURCH 3241 Toylr MmvimnI, Rvonf -36S-J6H-W 10:10 a.m., 3:30 p.m.,BS9i30 a.m. JIFFIRSONVILLI, Mtiet ThomM Campot, lvn. SU 3-7710 1030 a.m., 4,00 p.m., IS 9:43 e.m.

NORTHSIDI Hwy. 43, JrfrnvllU-Ktn Somuil, Ivangafltt-IU 2-427J-W 10:30 a.m., 4:00 p.m., IS 10 a.m. OKOIONA-4103 Our Uop-Max FaHaf ten, 10:30 a.m., 4 p.m., IS 9:30 a.m. TAYLOR IIVD. 3248 Taylor Blvd.

Morton R. Modlin, Ivono 364-2681. 10 JO e.m., 4:00 p.m., IS 9:30 o.m, WISTPORT RO. 4300 Wittpart R4-Yar breuf Loiah, 4 p.m., IS 11 o.i Ivanf 10 a.m., m. sr ai a a a LIFE rasr CMutat emisr, sessmr HCON9 CHURCH Of CNMR MHNTHV 4 ISA MMly'roflR) Bfle SoSmaniWiiiSn mm CMuacN or etsMsr, sessmsf ioao totnii an iMAMiMimWr.iiwi towptiwiiori CkUVfA eJ4jtjsJtjsjaj ataVnti V4)4ja4MeJo9 TtsstRWRjasJasJ Ws)4)4lai4j 9 Foffc rats ucrusa "Chrlittan SatoMO u4 11:10 Nmii, TtwnAiy, Jawary If, If 4F Convontton Cantor Warn mn4 Walnat laaNjvMa, Rantotky AS aro waboato.

"TfcaMMalaaakjtaYaV WAVt. ad San 9M JUS. Scuthcast Christian Ckvrch 3401 Hikes Une Vchcmzsycutotho Christian Crusado Jan. 15-21 lach Ivonlng 7C0 p.m. Outstanding Quest Sptaksji Special Dedication Services of tho New Church iullding Jan.

22nd at 3tC3 o.m. ivnrorviiysxcei itiYw.t.1 Bpus7eBeBMo SSSSmFm e3 Mi wifj mom ww MUVMsV WMt MOM fWM COIMrflOMsl TlsassJ ins atooa of irat fvmtA Lu Oh Increase FRANKFORT, Ky. One hundred thirty-four Kentucky, school districts are employing estergency teachers this year, compared with tJ at the end of the 188MJ school term. The State Department of Education aaid yesterday that 68 of the state's 200 school districts have not hired emergency teachers so far. The number of emergency teachers has increased from a record low of 780 last year to about MOO.

While the number of emergency ers increased, so did the number of qualified teachers, the department said. The total teaching staff increased from 28,374 in the public schools last year to an estimated 29,500 this year. The department aaid continued improvement wu ahown in the regular qualified teachers staff with more teachers obtaining master's degrees or other training. One-third of the state's high school teachers now have mater's degrees or higher, the department said. An emergency teacher is one without a college degree or teacher preparation training, both of which are minimum requirements for fully qualified teachers.

An emergency teacher must have St least 88 semester hours and nine hours in the subject he teaches. I Errors Delay Some Payments For Medicare Some Medicare payments have been delayed because applicants did not include the necessary information with their claims, Icon Wilson, district director of the Social Security Admlnlatration in Louisville, said yesterday. These applicants are principally older people who have paid doctor bills but have not been reimbursed because of errors in filling out forms. A doctor's statement showing treatment given and charges already paid by a patient must be furnished either on the request for reimbursement or in a separate receipted bill, Wilson said. He said his office has volunteered to check such claims before they are mailed to the insurance firm.

In Kentucky, Medicare doctor bill Insurance ia handled by Metropolitan Life Insurance which has headquarters In Lexington. Son, Daughter Share In $875,000 Estate The bulk of the $873,000 estate of Mrs. Sadie M. Francis, 818 W. Ormsby, has been left equally to her aon, John C.

Francis, and daughter, Mrs. Thomas R. Gaither. The will of Mrs. Francis, who was 100 when she died Dec.

27, wu probated yesterday in Jefferson County Court First Christian Church SO Seuth fourth Street Prank N. TinaV, MfahHr md Mtrlm MORNING WORSHIP 10,50 a.m. "THE GOLDEN BOWL" Church School 9.40 a.m. end Youth Groups 5i00 p.m. Mttthi FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 417 left Brtadway at rttn JouphM.

O'Merrow 9.15 A.M. Church School 10.45 A.M. "Manifesting His Glory" THE BIBLE 'SPEAKS TOYou. 'WHAT IS TH1 IASIS OF KOGXlSSr A CkrlttiM IttWM PtttrsM 970 WAV! 9:03 1470 WSAC 7i40 I 'CHICK YOUt, IOCM SADtO 100 1 fc-V LARCHMONT Hv CHURCH artw OF GOD Tayler llvd. Urchmenl 4seiKy OXkitr AseWsesv Mtses SUNDAY A.M.

SUN. I YiP. P.M. William Iddy, Paster 361-1329 ATLANTA A taEiaj Gov. Usx Usftte rrsctri 1) cf GmiI 11 Ko legisUlon jKiZztyjttm tai trivets eesatoa taard t3 ht OHUUct Sea.

Lerey Jcasca, eiUf wzstvsma tor 1Sm leors, KU ix ii no spodTic eonunitacasts, Cmct whee. we sated about greater porter2ei to Mit ia stis cm isasjJ. ho ssii fas was prepared to work wia a ea tLsCV Earlier tTrfi, otrsaodbt, had aid at coherence- fcl there wooll be a riaee ia Lis aaia(ntka for vifiei KcoejL Tfce U-yosrcU bwr'-waiwin, who dosed fcls reetaamst la U54 rather thaa obey a fxd esrrt criar to serve Nome tis and enemiea at hie IssssurKtton T7edrairy by tpealdag oat rratt ortoesijm and etJlinsj lor re-poet lor ttso nsttra rovwnment XAReistAaiedato Bt it hae bean learned that be if con-sidstfeg the seiabnest of Jacquee O. Pertain a mant eecrexationiet, to the stris Parian end PareU Board. Ptriz'T, Ttzann Ary ec'catl, has been ascxte of Kaddex ia politics rX ia jtflesrt two acresatoi orfaaizalc-j, brl-ri ose cce4 Georgian Cxxirj to trreadar.

Gov. lTaralrt can tins to allow "Let Freedom 101" tele phone awasacss emanate from fcis Atlanta furaitoro store. Asked about this after bia election, fco said he wUl check the messaxes and approve ail that are "patriotic." Keesxt csM bare eritidxed the Ataertca Leon far "un-American-ism" and cred that "un-Americanism" be purged freat textbooks. The tmtiss of Negro legislators with Uaddox, wtka lasted about 23 minutes, was aeeordisf to Sen. John-son.

Ho acil Uaddoz i not aeatioa the feet tet 13 of the 11 abstained from voting Tuesday when the legislature elected him governor. The 11th, Rep. Richard A. Deat of Augusta, voted for Haddos after telrg newsmen he considered him the leaser of two evils. Spoaka to Bead Like liaddex the Negroes are Democrats.

The lesutaturo elected Ifaddoz ever Republican Howard (Bo) Callaway, who ia more conservative than Maddor on economies, but not as outspoken oa eertjatlon, liaddox directed a personal remark at only one of the Ugalators Julian Bond. "I see you finally got your seat," said fee governor. Both men smiled, but Bond said nothing. Bond, twice denied bis seat last year becasse of statement critiebiiii American policy in Vietnam and the draft system, won i UJ. Supremo Court ruling that fcis ritfrts of free expression hod beea violated, and last Monday tho legislators attf4JJa without iirext Air tho Btatiag, Sen.

Jclasn ssld, "I behave we've got to giro Got. ttlia an orgortantty to bo governor of all tho peof'a, as ho Indicated in hie inaugural messes to wets to be." Ho acid tie tsKts, wfckSi was requests by tie kTrfrrs, "at ltast opened tie Esis cf Revival Services 7ili Open fission The Rev. Benjamin E. gni, former-I ly of Kington, Jruica, is epanlaj a now miasioa at 1213 W. Chastaut with revival services banning tomorrow at 'Vie servicee wCl i bo held nitly through Jan.

21, with a vocal program by a visiting chorus. Following the revival aervices, the regular achciuia will be: Sundays, 10 tun. church school, in. worship and 7:39 jb. evangelistic service; Wednesday, Bible study, and Saturday, youth aervice.

The Rev. Mr. HifSint is a graduate of 8t Andrew's University, London, England. He formerly atrved aa overseer for tiie Church of God ia Virginia, with headquarters ia Roanoke. Hen's Condition (hod After Crash Cletus WilUam Holdan, 42, of S410 Allison Way, was reported la good condition last night in St Anthony Hocial with head and face cuts after, an tsto accident at 2 p.m.

at Clay and Chestnut Police aaid Holden was driving north on Clay whea his car collidtd with a car driven by Frank Thiemann 47, 804 Broadfield Drive. Thiemann was treated at Kentucky Baptist Hospital and released- No charges were filed. ClsodricbUa llziz VUiU The Red Croai btoodaiol! wUl at thtso places next week: PcUce htxi-quarters, fa-rth floor gyr-X 11 ajn. to 4 j.m. Vttzttiiy; Testers Locd SS1S Tiylcr Blvli aooa to 5 pxi.

Friday. Area Deaths, Mrs. Gertrude V. Patterson Chambers, 79, died at 10 m. Thursday at General Hospital.

6he formerly lived at 118 W. Brandeia, and was a native of Columbus, Ind. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Higinbotham, Bethesda, and a son, J. R.

Chambers. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at O. D. White Sons Funeral Home, 2727 S.

Third. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Columbus, Ind. Mrs. J.

F. Waggoner formerly of Louisville, died Friday at St Mary's Hospital, Rhinelander, Wia. She was the former Mary Etta Read and was 54. Survivors include her husband and a daughter, Mra. C.

W. Skipper of Eagle River, WU. tA i. Theiimeral and burial will be Monday at Eagle Elver, where Mrs. Waggoner had mads her home for several years.

v-v -j- v-. -i Mrs. John D. McDonogh, the former. Georgia Rehm, died Friday at 9 a.m.

at the Holy Angela Nursing Home, 1027 Cherokee Road. She formerly lived at 9321 Taylors ville Road, Jeffersontown, Her husband, who died in 1059, was Jeffersontown postmaster. She was a member of St Edward Catholic Church, a charter member of the Queens Daughters, and a patron of Sisters of Good Shepherd. Survivors Include a sister, Mrs. Julia' R.

Fahey. The body will be at Ratterman'a, 3711 Lexington Road, after 3 p.m. Saturday. Kentucky Deaths OWENSBORO Funeral for Drury Edds, 85, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Haley-McGinnis and OwenSboro Funeral Home.

He died Thursday. He ia survived by his widow and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Stuart, Valley Station. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery, McLean County. SHELBYVILLE Mrs.

Betty Lewis, 87, died Thursday at her home in Fisher-ville. She wu the mother of Mm. Charles Rogers, Shelbyville, Albert Lewis, Waddy, and William Lewis, Fiaherville. Funeral, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Pigeon Fork Baptist Church.

The body is at Hall-Taylor Funeral Home here. SHELBYVILLE Funeral for Ernest E. Thornton, 50, who died Thursday at his borne at Todds Point will be 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Hall Funeral Home. SHEPHERDS VILLE Walter B.

Mann, 80, Shepherdsville, died Thursday in Corydon, Ind. He was the father of Charles Mann, Georgetown, Billy Ray Mtnn, New Albany, Owen Mann, Mrs. Paul Simpson and Mrs. Howard Myers, all of Shepherdsville; Mrs. William Lopp and Mrs.

Charles Stepro both of Corydon, and Mrs. Kelso Eckart, Indianapolis. Funeral, 2 p.m. Sunday, Perseverance Chapel Methodist Church near Corydon. CLARKSON Mrs.

Ella 80, Big Clifty, died Friday in Louisville. She was the mother of Mrs. Irene Rkhardaon, Charlestown, and George W. Pearl, Louisville. Funeral 1 p.m.

CST Sunday at Big Clifty Methodist Church. The body is at Rogers Funeral Home, Clarkson. a Funerals Sister M. Marjorle Surge's funeral will be at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Ursuline Motherhouse Chapel, 3113 Lexington Road.

Burial will be in St Michael Cemetery. Sister Marjorle, 59, a former teacher and high school principal, died Thursday at the motherhouse. She was a native of Newport and taught at Sacred Heart Academy for several years before becoming principal of Angela Merici High School, 1931 Lewiston Drive. She later returned to Sacred Heart where she taught dramatics and English. Survivors include a sister, Mrs.

M. M. Stall, Cincinnati. Henry D. Matherly, 54, a Georgetown, truck driver, died of an apparent heart attack at 11 p.m.

Thursday at Floyd County Memorial Hospital. Matherly worked for Loudon Sheet Metal, 4159 Reservoir Drive, Louisville and was a member of the Truck Drivers Union, Local 89. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include his widow, the former Msrie Chandler. The funeral will be Monday at 11 a.m.

at Ratterman's, 2114 W. Market Louisville. Burial will be in Portland Cemetery. Henry J. CsafUng, 87, died at 3 aim.

Friday at St. Anthony Hospital He lived at 1021 English and was a salesman for the Gulf Oil Corp. for 35 years before he retired eight years ago. Survivors include his widow, the former Rose C. Heckel; two sons, Berch-man H.

and John H. Kaufliag; a daughter, Mrs. George C. Bouchard, and eight grandchildren. The funeral will be at 8:39 a.m.

Monday at Russmari It Son' Funeral Home, 1041 Goes, and at 9 a.m. at St Stephen Martyr Catholic Church, Hess Lane and PindeU. Burial will be in St Michael Thomas Lee Cochran, 68, of 224 Idlewylde Drive, died at 8 a.m. Friday at St Anthony Hospital. He was a salesman for Vachco Inc.

Survivors Include his widow, Angelia; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Milwaukee and Mrs. Eugene Toggweiler; son, Thomas Leo Cochran Davenport, Iowa, and 10 grandchildren. The body ii at Herbert C. Cratle Funeral Home, 2428 Frankfort where the funeral will be at noon Monday.

Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to St Frances of Rome Catholic Church, 2119 Payne. Leonard C. Spann, 62, a former resident of Louisville, died at 8:15 a.m. Friday at a Hialeah, hospital.

He had lived in Hialeah for five years. Spann was a carpenter foreman for the Louisville Nashville Railroad for 30 years before he retired. Ho was a native of Lawrenceburg, and was a member of Willis Stewart Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his widow, Ella; a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Donahue, Hialeah, and a grandson.

The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Carl F. Slade Funeral Home In Hialeah. Burial will be in Vista Memorial Gardens there. Banker Heads Kosair Shrine Hudson B.

Rinehart 2301 Jenlyn Road, Jeffersontown, last night waa elected potentate of the Kosair Shrine Temple. Rinehart, vice president of the Liberty National Bank Trust succeeds C. J. Hyde, assistant chief of police. 1 Louisville Krt Frel THUlasa Nsumsaa, S2, of 1443 Oakwood died at 8:33 am.

Friday at Kentucky Baptist Hospital A native of Franklin County, ahe vu the former Elizabeth Miller. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Sp. 4 WUUam Neumann of Ft Knox and Victor Thomas Neumann; three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Ann Rouark, Mrs. Sondra Jean Rouark and Mrs.

Elizabeth Logsdon; ber mother Mrs. Myrtle P. Smith; father, Jesse C. Miller, and four grandchildren; The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Monday at Arch L.

Heady ft Son Funeral Home, 3801 Taylor Blvd. Tho body is at the funeral bom. Burial will be in Louisville Memorial Gardens East WCXars Eswari Jones' funeral will be at 8 a.m;isirday at St Stephen Martyr CatS Churth, Burial irl in, Clvary Cemetery. Tho body Iji it I y-3or Funeral Come, 2723 FrcoBlwey. Jones, an Csk Street barber zW 39 years, died at 10 p.m.

Wadnesday at St Josefh Lnfirmery. He was a native of Elish, and for the past two years had operated a barbershop at 130 E. Oak. Survivors include his widow, tho for-mer Nancy Abea. Mrs.

Mamie Dove Bush, 68, a native of Cave City, died at 12:42 a.m. FrU day at St Anthony Hospital. She lived at 333 E. Market Survivors include three sons, Fred Bush of Charleeton, Frank mid Roy Bush; four daughters, Mrs. Ctristine Psrido, Jeffersonville, Mrs.

LucUle Short Mrs. Bertha Noe and Mr. Mary Condor; 39 grandcbJldrea and oight grectrudchildren. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Sunday af Coots Funeral Home, Jeffersonville.

Burial will be in Eastern Cemetery in Jeffersonville. Henry L. Reese's funeral will be at 11 a.m. Monday at First Virginia Avenue Baptiat Church, 3601 Virginia. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Tha body is at Hathaway It Clark Funeral Home, 2718 Virginia. Reese, 37, of 4403 Winnrose Way, died at General Hospital at 2:30 a.m. Thursday of injuries he received earlier when, his car hit a tree on Western Parkway near GibsoaLane, He was, an employe of E. du Pont de Nemours Co. Survivors include his widow, tho former Betty Herbln; two daughters, Marl-orie and Sandra Reese; a son, Henry L.

Reese and his mother, Mrs. Ida Jo Reese. James Miles' funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Owen Suburban Funeral Home, 8317 Dixie Highway. Burial will be in Louisville Memorial Gardena, The body will be at the funeral home after 3 p.m.

Saturday. Miles, 54, of 2100 Ronnie, was shot to death Thursday at his home. His wife, Mrs. Ruby Marie Miles, 47, has been charged with murder la the shooting. Survivors include his mother, Mrs.

Harry J. Miles; six sons, Rodney, stationed with the Navy in Maryland; Bernard; Donald, Gary, Thomas and James R. Kilsa a daughter, Mrs. Ectty Buck-ner, ind sight grandchildren. retired July 1, 1986, as co-owner of tho Logan Street Gartge, 827 Logan.

He wu a member of the Holy Name Society of St Karhscl tha Archangel Church and of the Louisville Turners. 5 Survivors include his wife, the former Carolyn Elmer, and two daughters, Miss Lea VandorBoom, Leitchf ield, and Mrs. Mary Lou Clarke, Ridott HI The funeral will be at 10 am. Monday in St Raphael the Archangel Church, with burial in Calvary Cemetery, The body will be at Ratterman's Funeral Home, 3) Eardstowa after 4 pm. Saturday.

Drivsr Killed When He Falls From fruch9 Hit hyAnotiwr "5 trinity temple Methodist church Third Street at Guthrie Ministers, L. R. McDonald and Roltin Torter 13:50 iUl Dr. Tfcnn 7:23 P.a Wp Scrvf: UL St-sisy 4:15 JL 1:3 7:33 P.M. YtisS5.sy-PrByer cd Prols Hcr IrwicssHRj it Vincent J.

VaadarBoom, 63, of 27C2 Sharon Way, wu killed about 8: ua. yesterday when he toppled out of Lis pkkc? truck under tho ricU rear wheel of anir trudt. Dtsuty Coroner Barry Foremaa said that btzi and iaternal injuries were the cause efitath. VtzizzZoosx and (Johnnis E. Smith, 4317.

Cramers Lane, ware driviej their trucks out oa Broadway and were stopped alongside one another at a traffic light at 17th. VandorBoom fell from his vdisla as tho Ut and bom trucks started forward, police said. VaaderSoom, a native of Erifhton, 10:45 a.m., CISHOP W. RALPH WARD, JR. Syrecvtt, N.

Y. Arte ef The Mlhtdll Church 7t30 p.m., DX. IESUI DAVISON, LONDON, ENGLAND.