The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

A 12 THE COURIER.JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1974 arching Irish St. Patrick's Day Parade grows Louisville-area beer prices are increased Holiday Inn South on Fern Valley Road. The order will have its traditional St. Patrick's Day Mass at 6 p. m.

at St. Louis Bertrand Church, Sixth and St. Catherine streets. Archbishop McDonough will be the celebrant. California man shot in leg during scuffle with officer A man was shot in the left leg after a scuffle with a Jefferson County police office who tried to arrest him yesterday, police reported.

The shooting occurred in a restaurant parking lot in the 13000 block of Dixie Highway. John Quinton Ash, 19, of Bellflower, was taken to General Hospital where he was treated and released to police. He was charged with destroying private property, resisting arrest, assault and battery on a police officer, disorderly conduct and being drunk in a public place. County Patrolman Jack Cohen said he was called to Mitchell's Restaurant, 13601 Dixie Highway, about 2 a.m. by owner James Mitchell, who said there was a disorderly person at the scene.

When Cohen arrived, Mitchell said a man had broken out the front window and fled. He caught up with the man, and during a scuffle Cohen shot Ash in the leg. By VINCENT CROWDUS Courier-Journal Staff Writer Louisville's St. Patrick's Day Parade will have more than 70 units, including marching bands, drill teams, floats and, it's hoped, lots of Irishmen. There will be antique cars, a green motorized bathtub, Irish setter dogs on a float of their own and women dressed in the garb of construction jobs they hold.

And a true Irishman Desmond O'Mally, minister of justice of the Republic of Ireland, will be the grand marshal. Naturally, he will ride in a green car. The parade, the first such event in Louisville since 1916, will start at 1 p. m. March 16 at Fifth and St.

Catherine streets in the Limerick neighborhood It will proceed north on Fifth to the Riverfront Belvedere and Plaza. It is expected to last about an hour. After the parade, there will be music and square dancing and probably some Irish jigging on the Belvedere. Mrs. Mary Margaret Mulvihill, cochair-man of arrangements for the parade, said response from groups and persons want ing to participate "has been tremendous and most gratifying." "We had so little time and had to start from scratch.

We didn't know what to expect, but now everything looks great," she said. Mayor Harvey Sloane announced three weeks ago that he was reviving the parade. The other cochairman is Mrs. Mul-vihill's husband, Eamon, who came to this country from County Kerry, Ireland, 14 years ago. Five divisions in parade Mrs.

Mulvihill said she and her husband have been getting help from the Kentucky Derby Festival Committee that puts on Louisville's annual Pegasus Parade. The Louisville Police Department's motorcycle drill team will lead the parade, which will contain five divisions. The divisions will be headed by color guards from the U.S. Marine Corps, Kentucky Air National Guard, Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of Louisville, 100th Division Army Reserve at Fort Mitchell, and the American Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Most Rev.

Thomas J. McDonough, archbishop of the archdiocese of Louisville, will march in the first division, along with Mayor Sloane, his wife, Kathy, and their three-year-old daughter, Abigail. Other elected public officials also will be in this division. Bands from four Louisville high schools Central, Manual, Shawnee and St. Xavier and the U.S.

Army Band from Ft. Knox and the 100th Division Army Reserve Band from Fort Mitchell will play Irish tunes and marching songs. There also will be pipers, drummers, buglers and other small musical units. Special arrangements are being made for the crippled, blind and elderly to participate. The parade's grand marshal, O'Malley, will be guest of honor after the parade at the annual dinner of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.

About 500 persons are expected to attend the dinner at 8 p. m. at Two Louisvillians face charge of house-breaking Louisville police arrested Walter T. Hall, 38, of the 1000 block of South Second Street, and Raymond F. McClure, 38, of the 400 block of Winkler Avenue, in Hall's apartment at 4:15 p.m.

yesterday and charged them with dwellinghouse breaking. They were arrested in connection with a break-in at the home of Wilmer Ham-mons, 927 E. Gray at about 2:30 p.m. yesterday when a television set and a shotgun were stolen. Police said the stolen items were Drunken driving charges Kenneth W.

Solomon, 35, of the 500 block N. 26th St. Julius Webb, 55, of the 4500 block S. Sixth St. John T.

Brady, 25, of Ft. Knox. Ky. aval i EH 111-iV J3h 'A I I 1 vtV'vrs, iBfti INI iTCI By DAVID COOPER Courier-Journal Staff Writer Louisville-area residents are paying a nickel more for a bottle of their favorite beer at many taverns and restaurants. A 30- to 40-cents a case increase for many popular brands of beer went into effect Monday.

This is an increase of less than 2 cents a bottle. However, a local distributor said it's general retail practice to raise the price a nickel a bottle whenever there's a wholesale increase. Whisky drinkers have also been hit In the pocketbook. Distributors increased prices recently, and it's now selling many places at a nickel 'or more per drink above the previous price. In a telephone survey of 39 Louisville restaurants and taverns, nine are to raise beer prices by 5 cents, one has increased by 10 cents, two are considering 5-cent increases, and 27 said they had no immediate plans to increase prices.

Among those raising prices are the Kingfish restaurants, where the figure has gone from 40 to 45 cents for non-premium beers, and from 50 to 55 cents for premium. Most of the restaurants that aren't raising prices were already at or above those figures, however. One, the Oriental House at 4302 Shelbyville Road, already charges 50 cents for all beer. Philip Masterson, co-owner of Master-son's Steakhouse, said he has no plans to raise beer prices but added, "We feel we have enough markup now to cover the increase." Beer at Masterson's, 1830 S. Third, is 50 cents for non-premium brands and 60 cents for premium.

Local distributors cited increased costs for supplies and labor as the main reasons for the increase. "We're in the same bind as everyone else. Our costs have been going up, and we haven't raised prices for three years," said Wayne Gift, the president of Dixie Beer Distributors. Gift said brewers' prices for ingredients such as malt, hops, barley and corn have doubled. Dixie, the local distributor of Pabst Blue Ribbon, Stroh's and Miller High Life, has increased the wholesale price of a case by 40 cents.

The Falls City Brewing which distributes Falls City and Drummond Bros, beer, has announced a 40-cent-a-case increase. John Martin Distributor, which distributes Sterling beer, also has raised its wholesale price 40 cents a case. The last major price increase by local beer distributors was in the spring of 1971. Banty 1 Famous Brand tY" HAIR SPRAY ilPSTICKS (fw' 1 1 jtl 16 oi. v'- Assorted Fashion Shades NwImV One Size Fits All 98 Value BXTB WAY COUPON I Petroleum Jelly I TVW PI ARRID tS FOOD WRAP 100 Sq.

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Revell yesterday apparently cleared the way for annexation of a 50-acre residential and commercial tract by the City of Shively Some 120 residents and the Heather-field Shopping Center are within the tract, bounded by Huber Road on the north, Interstate 264 (Shawnee Parkway) on the west and Mercer Avenue on the south. The annexation move, first proposed by Shively last June, was fought by some of the residents and the Lake Dreamland Fire Protection District, which serves the northern part of the tract. However, Revell ruled that less than a majority of the 69 resident voters opposed the annexation, that it would be in the best interests of Shively and there would be no material injury to property owners within the tract. According to George S. Schuhmann.il, attorney for the city, Shively must pass an annexation ordinance before the area officially becomes part of the city.

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Cave Hill Cemetery was organized by an Act of Kentucky Legislature in 1848 It is and has been managed by a board of nine managers, three of whom are elected yearly by the lot owners. The board serves without compensation Many of Louisville's well-known citizens have served during the 122 years of the cemetery's existence This is strictly a non-profit organization and no commissions are paid on lots sold here CAVE HILL FREE BROCHURES ON REQUEST 701 BAXTER AVE. 451-5630 if KtLUKU el Murphy-Cloyd, Court Wall St. Zeoort Drugs No. 2 Orelans Pharmacy 110 S.

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Spring St. Eight Mile Pharmacy 005 Shelbyville Rd. Cooper Drugs 301 E. Utico St. Malhes Pharmacy mSVincemesSt.

Family Value Plus Drugs lloomington, Indiana Parrino Pharmacy 13000 Dixie Highway Wagner Pharmacy, Irtd. 3035 So. 4th St. Morten Drugs 4116 Irownsboro Rd. Sellersburg, Indiana tyj.