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4-7-1961

The Ledger and Times, April 7, 1961

The Ledger and Times

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. 1=1••101....•11! IN OUR 82nd YEAR Unite-d Press International Murray, Ky., Friday Afternoon, April 7, 1961 MURRAY POPULATION 10 100 Vol. LXXXII No. 82 a Cancer Victim Paducah Woman Is Probation Is Released By Reds, Charged In The NIrs. Woodward I Expected To Die 'Death Of Husband Granted Robt. By ALBERT E. KAF* New President CLARK AFB, Philippines (UPI! — Mrs. Flora McCann sadly told PADUCAH, Ky. fen — Mrs. Violet Humphreys e_vismen toesy her husband, Rob- Stephens ant Raymond Tur ner Of State WNW ::rt, is expected to die within a were charged Thursday with being accessories to the murder of her eAYFIELD, Ky. Mee — Special few months. California women spoke to husband after a McCracken County By JACK ANDERSON Cirsuil Judge H. H. Levett Thurs- The shortly after arriving here coroner's inquest. Mayfield Messenger 'y granted probation to former newsmen her strick- Mrs. Stephens, 40, of Arlington, Mrs, James S. Woodward of Lex- ickman County Atty. Hebert Hum- .rem Hong Kong with from and Turner, 47, a Clinton automo- ington is the new president of the ; phreys who received a five-year en husband. just released imprisonment in Com- bile meceanic, were released on Kentucky Baptist Woman's Mis- 4allSentence in connection with the 10 years $2,000 born each. McCracken Coun- sionary Union, surceeeding Mrs. ',playing of Allen Ertenton in 1960. eremet China. cancer thro- ty Atty. Pelham McMurray said Carl W. Libert of Louisville. Humphreys. 35, of Clinton, was •'3iey husband has McCann . a date for their examining trial Mrs. Wooeware was elected at nvirteri of voluntary manslaugh- eshout his body," Mrs. lowered her eyes. 'Nosh., be set later. the closing session of the 58th an- er by a Graves Circuit Court pury .i- as she Wanders' The coroner's jury repented nual meeang of the W. M. U., ere March 18. Erranton was shot Husband's "Mind aft- short inter- I ter a 30 - minute inquest here which was held at the First Bap- cvdeath at his home here in Feb- "I talk to him at is lucid and then • Thursday that Stephens died March tist Church in Mayfield, ruary of 1960. vals when he wanders off and becomes 3 as,aii result of a plot between The W. M. U. president is 3 Ifemphreys claimed at his trial .i.a mini that mean the Nies. Stephens and Raymond Turn- member of Grace Baptist Church in hat he "blacked out'' after learn- gsoggy. The things N.:eh as his family, er.'' Lexington, and formerly served as ing his wife had been unfaithful. most to him. - McCracken County Coroner regional viceepresteent. Her hus- He said he could not remember he does not ask about." showed him James Davi who signed the war- band is a Lexington contractor. what occurred when _he went to She said she plc- i grown children I rants for Mrs. Stephens and Turn- Mrs. Liebsrt was presented with • larran'on's home. aa— tures of his three grandchiltiren. er, said, "It row appears that the a silver tea sem:tee for her out- Lovett in granting probation and six than and then teen-age boys Mrs. Stephens claim- standing Work as W. M. U. presi- • specified th3: Humahreys was to -He looked at down and said noth- ed attacked and robbed them were dent during the past two years. he admitted to Western State Hiss- laid them ing," she said. "That disturbed me. fictitious." Mrs. Charles Gunther Louisvale, Pita! at Ileplansville fer- treatment damage to Both, Mrs. Stephens mad Turn- made the presentation on behalf I phesisians there diseniss him Perhaps he has had is under er denied any connection with Ste- of the W. M U. gal' cured of a mental zortdition. his brain or perhaps he phens' slaying but they admitted Mrs. W. J. Clark Louisville, was A petitiee bearing hundreds of too much emotion," The McCann's son. Robert Jr.. during the inquest that they had was re-elected trees•irer. "mes was presented to Lovett ORCHARD HEIGHTS TO BE was due to arrive Saturday from TRANSFORMED This sketch of the future appearance of the campus area lying north of Chestnut sm. a date two night, before Stephens Mrs. Liebert Sri: Ars. Branion ursday morning asking he grant may seem McCann "too much like a look into the distant future" to some readers. But they can see in the foreground was killed; Price, Paducah, ears efected to the probation or show clemency to Californ.a. Whether Mrs. Clark Hail, which is under take her husband construction and will be ready for occupany in September, and to the r.ghi Richmond Hall. which , Mrs. Stephens told police after Executive d a Members-at- Humphreys. Lovett said the peti- will be able to is now occupied by men. States will de- Chestnut street is the street in the foreground, This addition to Murray lher husband's murder that she large, and -Mrs. L'. 'X Devine ani tion had no effect on his decision on to the United State College calls for the "quintanglee above with an eight story structure in the center. ..nd Stephens were attacked and Mrs. J. M. Smail, I, uisville. 'were the case. lend on his condition. Imprisoned Since 1951 robbeil by three boys. A taxi driv- elected as reside it board membere. McCann. 60 has not seen any er found Mrs. Stephens in a hys- The report of ;he nominating RIES terical condition near the Mrs. Auxiliary car con- presented be Training Program For member of his Limey aside from Programs Mrs. Sylvia Atkins committee was. his wife since he returned to China Child Welfare Little League Hazel taining -her husband's body in a W. W. Sanders of Louisville. 'Aid Scout Day Camp in 1948 to try to re-estabash his Attends Conference 4.11 water-filled pit along U. S. 60 near A report bs Mrs W. F. notice, texport-import business in Tient- During The Week here. Mayfield. showed total enrollment Planned April 11- 13 sin. He was arrestea by the Chi- When the coroner's jury: ruling at the three day meeting was 791. nese Communists in 1951 and sen- The American Legion Auxiliary Tryouts To Be Club Holds was announced in the courtroom, including 259 messengers. 450 re- Mrs. Sylvia Atkins, Child Wel a sister of Stephens fainted. excutive board A Girl Scout day camp training tenced to 15 years imprisonment has a nation-wi ie program of gistered visitors. 32 fare Worker for Calloway County. Mrs. Stephens had told authori- regioeal youth leaders, program is planned for April 11 to as an alleged spy. child welfare activities planned for members, 5 attended the Residential In-service ties that three boys in a black associet eine' representatives, 13. Under the direction of Mrs. Mrs. McCann said her husband this month according to Mrs. John Apri118,19,20 Annual Rally 27 Trainieg Center, Department of sar forced her husband's car to forme. ,tate presidents. I James Garland. the three day had received "very good" treat- I.. Williams, chairman of the pro- and 18 -01. Child Welfare, Kentucky Village the side of the road between Ful- , Keightly. Harroes- 19° t course will be of help to leaders ment from the Communists, par- ject for the Murray Auxiliary Unit. Mrs. line from April 3 through April 7.- The Hdel 4-H Club held their gham a id Arlington. She said one reports% for the Courtesy who expect to conduct the day ticulates, in the last two years. -We are primarily interested ia burl The Murray Little League will - ;Suring this period Mrs. Atkins Community Rally Thursday evea- of the boys sat on her husband Committee,. ramp for Murray Girl Scouts this 'Nf!e said ' the Tientsin bospitad the welfare of children of Veter- hold its tryouts April the 18th, participated in conferences and lec- ing April 6th at 7:00 p. m. This while the others beat him with a invitation extended by the .mer. The training program is had "top men" on its staff and ans but since more than half of An 19th and 20th. Boys who wish to tures on juvenile delinquency, a- rally consisted of speeches, dem- tire tool and robbed the couple of Crescent Hill Baptist Church. Lou- el•st for the local program. Mrs. her husband apparently had good the youngsters today are children tryout must register at Lancaster doptions and foster care, services onstrations display cf project work about 195. isville, to hold the 1962 rneetiee . Garland urges all new leaders quality medical care after his can- of veterans our interest necessar- & Veal before April the 18th. to the unmarried mother and gen- and dress review. She cilimed that they forced was accepted.. especially to attend and extends cer was discovered last January. ily extends to all children," Mrs. there All boys whose birthdays fall be- eral departmental policies and pro- Mrs Gene Potts, c immunity lead- her to drive into McCracken Coun- 62 meeting will be held a welcome to any woman who Williams said. The - tween August 1. 1943 and July cedures. • er, Baxter Wheatley. Principal. ty and that one of the boys slap- April 3-5. might plan to be a leader in the Every child in the 31. 1952, who live in Murray or A focus of the training course Keith Curd 7th and 8th grade ped her and pushed her into the Sydney L. Goldfinch. Sr., future. United States Dr. Club Formed within seven miles of Murray, are was on the vital and critical 'need club president and Carols n Craig, waterfillei gravel pit where she Southern Baptist missionary in The first session will be held at is entitled to a fair .start in life eligible to tryout. for adoptive and foster homes club reporter a-cre in charge of was found. Paraguay. addressed the final ses- the scout cabin at 9:00 a.m. on and we are working to reach that One of the boy's pareats must throughout the state. Those eligi- Continued on Pegs Six State police detectives said they sion of the meetin, Thursday Tuesday. Plans will be made for high goal Mrs. Williams state I. sign for him, a spokesman said. ble persons who might be interest- were seeking the person or per- morning. the next two day sv:hen the group To Hunt Coon ed in making application to give sons they believe were hired to Appointed by the Foreign Ses- ill move to the Kentucky Lake Killer's Fate Was a foster or adoptive home to a kill Stephens. Authorities said sion Board in 1939, he and his Allitrip site. child may contact Mrs. Atkins at Forseen Years Ago • that both Mrs. Stephens and Turn- wife served in Montevieeo and One part of the program will be lure. Mr. Rae;'- on is placed en a the Court House in Murray, Ken- er have refused to take lie de- Salto, Uruguay. before tansfer ins the carrying on of activities as hot on the trail of Mr. Raccoon tucky, tector tests. to Paraguay in 1945 to strengthen though day camp was being con- Be ELDON has moved Calloway County sports- BARRETT work begun there 25 years earlfer ducted with all the girls present. 11. nited Prrow• Internstt men to create a club to promote be Argentine Baptists. They were On Wednesday night a sleepout SEATTLE. Wash. gm —A first- and further the interests of hunt- the first Southern Baptist Trlissio71- is planned and on Thursday the degree -murder charge was to be ers in this area. Letter to the Editor') atteS to reside in Paraguay. tentative program consists of filed today against an 18-yrar old Calloway High the The Calloway County Coonhunt- They make their home in Asun- flag ceremony, followed by a les- confessed killer whose fate was iOLL PKG. ers Club was organized this past Dear Editor: cion, national capital and location 35` on crafts taught by foreseen by a court psychiatrist son Mrs. Arlo February. Already the club has Will you give space in your good of four of Paraguay's seven Bap- Sprunger. Cooking techniques will two years ago. . made plans for a project they hope paper, so I can express not just Turns Out tist churches, the Baptist Theol- Is practiced and the ladies will King County Prosecutor Charles will provide funds for restocking my personal thanks, but of 160 ogical institute, and the Bapest 2 F°R 39( ° a nature hike. O. Carroll said he planned to file mirposes. institutions of South Korea, for hospital. Mr. Goldfinch, fo men Die purpose -of the program is the charge beeare 3'• sato, EST, A water race will be held at the Future Farmees and Future Home- For Baseball pastor of three of the arches, to make day camp more interesting against Michael A. Olds, who con- Gregory Ferguson pond located makers of Kentucky. Also the is chiplain at the hospital and and profitable to the scouts fessed he shot Mrs. Blossom Bra- 2 FOR 35" and between New Concord and Paris hundreds of civic, church, and in- profe.sor at the' inatitute , less of a bufden to the leaders ham. 38, a former dancer, in a Sixty-five Calloway County High Landing approeimately two miles dividuals that cooperated with the -We do not meet God in real- have not had too neighborhood grocery March 28._ School boys turned out for base- who much ex- Carmel Church. The youth in the project. I am getting ity, until we meet our Brother in South of Mt. But M. A. Harmon. chief of the ball practice this week according perieace in camping of this na- Sunday, April many letters of appreciation from reality," the Hey Mr. Goltainch 125 ROI I. race will be staged state Bureau of Juvenile Rehabili- to Coach Richard Vincent. 29' ture. )(tree. The Prime Minister, Mr. Lad the messengers. "Weeceret fire 9th. tation. said: "The boy pulled the The school will field its first Mrs. James Lewis will assist will open at 12:30 in the Jung, sent his apprecietion also of up to the needs of the world with. . Gates trigger, but the wnole sordid mess baseball squad April 14th when Mrs. Garland in the program. all entries must be government. They especially ap- out God." afternoon and le !- his began the moment he was brought the Lakers take on South Marshall — le-LB. registered by 2:00 p.m. Dogs will preciated the young men with Immelietely following adjourn- 25* Johnny and Judy Kelso and David and into the world." there. Calloway is presently hold- four-dog casts. Ellen Watson will coats. We will never ment of the meeteig, messengers be exhibited in give their their YEA Born Illegitimately ing workouts at the Pony League Kentucky News and specialty act tonight at the District 4-H Talent and visitors began leaving for their Anyone can make an entery know' the good that was accom- That was Deer' 23, 1942, when Park. If weather permits, Show at Kentucky' Dam Village. a dia- homes in various parts of the Briefs the public is invited to attend. plished with this friendship. We Michael was born out of wedlock mond will be constructed _--ii-oz 39' at the state. Prizes will be awarded to first and lacked 100 sewing machings, hav- lo a 14-year old Seattle girl. Six school in time for, the season's A W M. U. spokesmen said the seceind place finalists. -es ing as many as was needed on the months later he was found by ju- first home game, April 21st. If those unfamiliar with a wa- Kentucky ship last year. VOA./ will meeting was one of the mist * by Prim. International To venile authorities to be "neglected notea field either will have to be UnIty■I the coon is used only as Lynn Grove 4-H a good reworked treddle successful in hietory. and had high LGE SIZE LOUISVILLE, Ky.(UN — Carl E. ter race, Club Will send undernourished" and was hos- 3cquited elsewhere or 39 and Calloway praise for Cie N:ayfiettl.W. M. U. Allen, of Trimble County; was nam- a ure. Mr. Raceoon is placed on a miichine to Korea. must play all of its pitalized games away. and First Baptist Church. ed president-elect Thursday of the float and teiwed out of reach of I am sure many people in Ken- on he was a problem Coach Vincent's From then schedule 'calls Mrs. John W Stokes was pen- elementary - principals department the pursuing hounds. The time re- Represent County In Show tucky will aant to have a part in of the state. He was in and out of for six regular season games with 4— — crossing eral chairman • of the meeting for 19' of the Kentucky Education Asso- quired by the hounds in the holy land friendship, we are 17 foster homes. Sometimes he ran two iipen dates before entering determines the winners. Jordan, about First Church. • 46-ation• AilasseMary Jo Mc(.ary, of the pond now collecting ,for away to look for his mother, Laura. the District Tournament here at Calloway Lynn Grove 4-H Club will repre- paling in the -Louisville, took office as president, One hundred and ten county elimination the same kind of supplies and ma- He found his mother once when Murray May 9-13 the sent Calloway County at the Dis- show held Friday succeeding Leslie Kitchen, of Lex- Countians have already joined night, March 24, terial that we had on the Kentucky he was 11. They met by accident Calloway Baseball Schedule Monday trict Talent Show to be held at included: Lynn ington. club which meets the first Grove, Speciality ship. 70 institutions have made on a bus. She promised to meet April 14 — South Marshall Away Kentucky Dam Village tonight be- Act; Johnny Hardin Man in every month at the court house. Kelso, Judy Kelso. request for these supplies. The ship him, but never did. 18 — Open ginning at 7:00 o'clock. David Watson BOWLING GREEN, Ky. i:ee — Officers of the club are: P. L. and Ellen Watson. will sail in July from a Florida .When he was 16 he ran away 21 — North Marshall Home president, Hester This will consist of a club act The group act included: 59C' Two Wiest•rn Kentucky State "Doc" Arnett - Susan Wil- port. Dr. Y. Baikal, Ambassador to Dayton, Wash., where a 4-year 28 Open vice-president, "Civil War Days", and a speciality llama, Debbie Calhoun, Kentucky Passes Away College seniors were nam•d Hugh Brown - Debbie ,Gal- from Jordan, will be in old boy told him he looked like a May 1 — North Marshall Away act, "You all come" and "Glow loway. Thursday as winners Floyd Barrow - treasurer, and Debbie Miller, Henry Arm- the week of April 17. Starting in Michael lured the boy into 2 — College High of threw- Worm". 'The 4-11 Club leaders re- strong, tramp. -- - year National Defense Fellow- Brooks Gibson - assistant secre- Clayton Hargrove. Roger Louisville he will make a tour in an alley and-choked him into un- e4 — South Marshall Home Arthur A. Jackson, age 76, pass- sponsible for this act are Mrs. Wilson, Nancy ships for graduate study. The tary - treasurer. Williams, Pat Scott, West Kentucky, with meetings in consciousness. M13 --- Dist. Tournament ed away yesterday at 2:00 p m. at Donald Crawford, teacher and head- Mary Janice Morton, winners of the S6,1100 fellowships Ellen Watson. several cities. 4. Tried to "Gas" People his residence at Hardin. er, Mrs. Gene Watson and Mrs. (Continued on Raga 6) Jordan. like South Korea, is over - Si TIP Gene M. Shearer of Fort Glen Kelso. Later he admitted stuffing rags Survivors include his wife. Mrs. 33c 'homes. and William J. Rudloff, run with refugeeas and homeless into the exhaust pipes of cars "to Accident Occurs At Ellie Jackson of Hardin: two dau- Other Weather counties participating are. people, over six hundred thousand of Farmington, Mo. Marshall, Two Visit In Home gas the people." • ghters, Mrs James Gilbert of Mir- McCracken, Livingston, living in tents, have equal to $1.00 12th And Poplar Graves and Ballard. Of "It is doubtful that Mike ever ra.y route two arid Mrs. Kermit ASHLANI), Ky. i-UPS —The body Report Hugh McElraths worth of food per•month. In the will be able to make a better than Leea of Benton route four: four 4-H Clubs and members partici- a An accident of James R. Broughton, 49, a for- Usetted Press Iraternetlowal Jordan Valley that 'has been marginal adjustment. for he has occurred this morn- sons Ray and Paul of Paducsh have ing at 11:40 at the mer resident of Ashland, was re- Recent houseguests in the home desert for years. they now been damaged more than the hu- intersection of ' REHEARSAL T2th. and Poplar f4041- jot& covered Thursday from the Ohio CALLED of Dr. and Mrs. Hugel McElrath found water, and have established man personality can stand without streets. Moe La- Nigaimr*.e--",* RE*' %hitt;h : - WESTERN KENTUCKY • l'art- rue Cathryn River near Portsmouth, Ohio. Bro- were Mrs. J. S. Woodward of Lex- an Arab development program permanent scarring." reported Dr. Bindley of Greenville. on esister Mrs. Everetts CJerk of ly cloudy and continued cool to- An Kentucky ughton, a pharmacist at Dayton, important Music Department ington, Kentucky andll Mrs. Wal- where boys are given schooling Richard B. Jarvis, the court's con- driving a MO Chevro- Murray. three brothers .James ard OD day, high in the mid 50s. Fair and Chorus rehearsal will be held Sun- ter Wash, Midway, Kentucky. Mrs. and training in modern Methods of let was proceeding south on 12th.. Ohio, left his coat and a note on sulting psychiatrist, when he was Dolphus Jackson of Ilardin rot. e cold with frost or freezing tem- day at 2:00 p. street and on Ohio River bridge here Jan. 14. m. at the First Me- Woodward was elected president farming. The holy land friendship committed later to the state De- apparently failed to 'me and Rob Jackson of Alma peratures tonight, low near 30. thodist see the stop Church. of the Kentucky Baptist Woman's wil carry badly needed tools for partment of Institutions. sign. route one; nine grandchildren and Saturday cloudy and warmer with Grant Missionary Union which met in this project, also well digging ma- "lie is a living testimonal to the Styles was proceeds grest-greatchild. CATLETTSBURG, Ky. :rep — a high near 60. west on COURT TO MEET Mayfield this week. She succeeds chinery. Their great need is water, inadequacies of our system ter Poplar street in a 1954 ...1rE'efas a member of the Hard- Funeral services will be held Temperatures at 5 a. m. (CST).: Void. In WET Mrs. Carl Siebert of Louisville, and k can be had by digging 200 I i deprived sea i wren.'' the collision at the in- in Baptist Church. The Linn Fur.- Saturday here for Mrs. Rowena hand Louisville 32. Covington 29, Bowl- Murray Court 728 Women of who has served as president for information. write P. O. ter5O4tiOn'the Chevrolet was C. Eldridge, 59, mother of Catlet- feet. For dam- ere! Home is in charge of arrange- ing Green 35, Lexington 30, Padu- Woodcraft will meet Monday night the past two years. 517, Paducah, Kentucky or aged to the extent of about tsburg Mayor Charles G. Gibbs. Box NOW YOU KNOW $175 ments and the funeral will ae cah 35, London 27 and Hopkins- April 10th at 7 o'clock in the Mrs. McElrath is a member of Rev. Morris Gaskin, Science Hill, on the left side, and fender. The Mrs. Eldridge died Wednesday in Muscle, account (0 r approxi- held there at 2:00 p. tnetomorrow. ville 35. American Legion Hall. All mem- the State Executive Board of the Kentucky who is State Director, Word was damaged to the extent an Ashland hospital. mately 40 per cent of the body Rev. Bill Cox will officiate and Evansville, Ind , 31. bers invited to attend. WMU. of about $100 on the grill, bumper, Walter 0. Parr weight of humans. burial will be in the Gore ceme- • and fender. No one was'injured, tery. 3

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MI • FAUN F FRIDAY - APRIL 7 ___ MURRAY KF,NTUCKY I; I yimrs THE LEDGER & TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Net PuBLISHED by LEDGER /I TIMES The Calloway Times, and The Consolidation of the Murray Ledger, the Wirt Kentaacklaa. Januar/ Tunes-Herald, October 2l. 1928, and I, 1142. -JAMESC. WILLIAMS, PUBLISHER Advertising, Letters to the Balter, We reserve the right to reject any our opinion, are aot Las the Med or Public Voice items which, la interest el our readers. WALLACE WTTMER NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: Ave, Now Tack; UT It. Illbslele Monroe, Memphis, Tenn., 2.50 Park Hostas. gee Ave., Chicago; 80 Bolysten St., Kentucky, lee tzsaanaressoe el tomena at Use Post Office, Murray, Second Class Matter 111 Murray, %oar week See, pot SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier somataes, per yeez, $110. alms- sacestat Wit. la Cal...was and acljoilasag • wimes. PIA&

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URGENT BUSINESS ntRES-WAY STREra4--Here Is the :setup for the big Britizh I trails and New Zealand, and In 1984, New Zealand and Can. cable-laying project. This year they're laying a 2,000-mile ada. The cable-laying ship Monarch (above) is doirts the,job, IT • cable from Scotland to Newfoundland capable of carrying Arrow indicates the machinery which feeds cable overwidee l ie. are all integral' part 1 tl_l NT.‘111- health 60 conversations at a time. Neat year they're linking Awe- At left, workmen adJuet machinesy inat pays gut the cable. are a tower of strengt ior demourticy dad as they , made the tiatinn strottgor 11 ••iir if life. new tlitN FIVE DAY FORECAST iiiiIi-'i".taIitIiftg e1 • beiter •Iii•alth and IlirtelOi Today By United Press International Ten Years Ago LOUISVILLE, Ky. IRO - The 'flirt* people Medics Love Frank Gunt•r made this LILY' Prof. \shall Hui. month Ledger 1111 Times MI* advanced weather forecasts for the 'THORN .‘iiii•rie,,ti Society. iron and brass. It was judged the The five-day period. Saturday through stabile from welded award in • Louisville art leelitcti.le it- animal Wednesday: winner of the MSC purchase kinds Awl college's permanent tip, of all i Women out alter five o'elock yester- part of the It outdo A fire breakitig shortly Temperatures for the period will and will become a `Itch 4.trifdiotaiiidi. show their r,•1- day evening threatened the entire south side of the block average near the state normal of collection. tt I ii ;i d ,'-ire lo serve art fit".1'1"--1.4'"He 114 Street between Third and Fourth Streets. 54 degrees. 111.• Irageill East Main ,,,A, iii.ii ixi.I rid ritilliatedi INeed Them the pool hall Warm over the weekend a n d The fire was confined to Name's Store and quite mild through Wednesday. New ilii 1-. above it, lint several adjoioinginasinesses suffered water Winning Not is many things. It is Rainfall will total an average of The .\ineriean s•....1!.. and smoke early. BY GAY PM:MET one-half to one inch and locally ottiee- $.1. tr.: I. detect umicer i ttii ir UPI Women's Editor School Chapter of Future heavier in showers or thunder- For Art Professor The Milrray Training man with their New v.,:a UPF - The medical likely western • Kentucky youngish, yet distinguished-looking too-4 Farmers place 1 third in the annual FFA Field Day held showers A III ;.re -II- loves us. needs us, and over extremely modest, and eli!f•-• .0.11 1.0-,i101t* 1111.:111, profession the speak- Tuesday, spreadirer„,astward friendly eyes and a mustache, litA\ yosterday at Benton. Mal Shililey won public Gunter thinks the opportunities unlimited the state by Wednesday. -this description fits Prof. Frank ,-, ing for the third time. rather witty It 1,- I•Hle.itt`.1%•01!1!1" us women in the field. contest :or of the MSC art department. ....4•11111•11 ,cs•I tc•• ".• This special notice foe the girls art award Airs. E. S. 4Ft.rellsoii wii elected President of the GETS LEAD Prof. Gunter has won just about any ...i.1.• II ie er•.;11 ,rnes from the American Medical •1!-.1 more Hot f•. 7, II ugh l'-TA at the regular meetintg Wednesday. mention. As a matter of fact.' he attended • it .- professional Murray you could 1 , Association AMA. the HOLLYWOOD 71I1 - Rising act- years on an art di i.1 ..../wratffi.c Mrs. M. D. Wrather wits l'keted Vice-president. the University of Alabama for four society with headquarters in Chica- Corbett has signed to hsr tor Glenn won through the National Scholastic t.1.1-1\ role in scholarship that he go. Lekeinon Miler of Hardin was named president of the play the leading male .• . • praised President Ken- pic- Art Magazine, ti t f ••r The AMA -6f Murray State 'College in school 'Homicidal,".a new Columbia the 11,11 a wo- .4tudefit' organization when he was a senior in high school, ail nedy for his appointment of ture. In 1951, Ate , taca,i • elections held Tuesday for the cousins year. Awards presented Mr. map. Dr. Janet G. TraVell. ;IS his _ Scholastic Magazine of Art of the ten most pee-canal physician and called the Gi.nter with first prize in its contest (•tire.l * * * * * * * * * * * .11111• ‘t !I It..., se.ectiun a "timely affirmation of * * * * outstanding art seniors in the country. open lo wo- of Alabama Ti• „ 1 1,,‘„ . , 1••\V tne le.varchng careers Alter graduating from the Unieersity la medicine." on money he had won as A 4 7. ,••• IlttW 1 men PAUL HOR6ANS Prof. Gunter went to Europe J. L. Blasingame, the so- work in art pr. E. GREAT HISTORICAL prizes in art cOmpetition. There he did ciety's executive vice-Pres-it:lent, re. Ma boob 11, P'-,111/51.• • C•••55, eeer,i111= Int MO. P•51 blac5se 1.5/11.b/r1ed by [ma 5'--- history. •.‘ -at 'L that last year, 405 women NOVEL said a piece of Prof. Gunter's sculpture from me Just recently received 51.D. degrees contest sponsored • !..1 • •ol! light, Ida :t !a C., won first place from Kentucky in a cal schools and that there rw.% • 0111 centinually blow up off 5' It's HIS list rENITI) of Arts and Letters. It will !1 ,' 13,000 women doc- 51.15 ecc.• her, to admire tigne.crart: by the National Society ire more than Cre. rt. Mit . e Fos to be touched bY Mr engem entered in national competition. • ,ile tors in the country. in 1844 determine.1 At night when ',lex moon now be I . •tiridcnt -kindness, to realizo s'.-t: -'t a in Pennsylvania this.' he continued. "is brilliance is un- "I attended elementary schools 1.0 -.0 III:11.y 131111114. "But LineMat-Tuhlt S'eatawt''4 comes in the she mr:_te to a - s.• oi II Ifts than bhansigratasd1 shining splendid wife and was more fortunate than most fa. too tew. The total is bli knee asked htm believable, It makes a and New Jersey I 11, it tt, - the war-rrr• pest commander; rrinara- Therefore, . • 1 ." 51 per cent of the 252,090 physi- sad 10,11 white page on my floor. I look because they hed very good art programs. .1 tell of i.ss until/tea He tion for her nue' and coming II, IIV 1/1111•111,: :b. rap and ad- and think that the same in art," the modest professor ex- r.i ia I s .1.,...S in the ountri an army U it as a natural consequence I had a background 10 seek aa appointment you alight k .1 coritto-' "It is the hope of the American - 0 -5 light shines upon where 'many honors. 1 k !,.. If ,I ' Kt i'..tat Tri of required are- of what he owed her for her plained away his that increas- Heir, Orel yam re• are, and it puts me with you. of last year. mean Inure re- :.1x-dical Association orne.•tion generosey; a wonderful neer Mr. Gunter came to MSC in January women te';:. ,. .tt,tvt' 3,,,T ivo.t.riod time you feel this t,..0 .:.g numbers of superior Do and and--other in the public schools of Alabama, his -ert ler Li, all I Can think of friendship, He taught art -* .clent- ir our high schools and sz-• /ft of eis.IIITTIIHr. sltiox,y 7.Iv room. teaching ..•r,e; • miter you tails of imagined pleasure. native state, until he was granted a two-year to medicine as a . .31 i.e rt.•-t I. what it will be like after I cel.eges wi.. turn a a,'-,itt." trerrty het But what was the fact? - study at Florida State swood come here to do the right/ assistantship for graduate . ." trik.-. • "T.). .71,..erit as only a glum, dark young man. ,Norls• nI r5try tor rod,/ Dr- to it, R really can be University. AMA cited the unlimited oppor- 4rirl45 rave Ine• dings hot from work, and dinarrarged y is a".1.'•• very nice. Mrs. Stainwar- Gunter teaches sculpture, art history, • intellectuaily an ,nporturdty to thwart made unexpected female in Here Prof. PROGRESS tearlities for - wife of ft man to make to find an in HOODLUMS BLOCKING - • Ie..11,1111t. the big says she is going doing and art education. ''However, I'm most interested •women and the 'equality • I ---r 1, sat •sta'll She riatle the his Spartan • quarters, year befiwe ms some curtains, but I don't and painting," he said. • :he profession offers. However, a • . In Ire.. S something for him which plain- my own work in sculpture Thtte them, and don't know how Econo- ...rt. want did not particularly wel- and I never thought we would be coming recei.t report from Health think of a ly he "My wife to tell her so. 1 will why? She it first-rate. A.:th.• I iii -..c,:. a publication ..f the Health .CHAPTER 7 come. Why? Oh to Kentucky," he reminisced, "but I like way. having in- Inste.,:te representing after Mattheers ar- could not see that are extremely friendly and are more ;.k of, ,Insuranhe -wr.m< One thing may help the gen- Kentuckians showed the vented a little drama which several insurance firms itai at Fort Delivery eral situation. Now that 1 am trustful th.ln most people." yet- mail was to be played out according 'hat equguty in pas; in not • seal to leave with here, blainwaring says he may - with to her will only, 'or her gratifi- 'eerc f r the railr., ad. Ile sent devote all his time to the of- her cation alone it might not nec- The pay is good. said the pub- It a I'ter to Lai re giving fice and make me troop com- ing essarily be gratifying to .-iv- ,cation, bet lags behind that of inatressima, mander. I'd rinve much to do. one else, and so must fail tier LOAN CO. cited a study showing that t.. !I would start with .1.e horses. MURRAY men..0 rapturous fancy. Pt. 11-2021 59 per cen' of the women doctors I ia s r -c.aircd here by the who have a generally neglected 100W. Main at. T6I•phorie them. She felt a chill o' prie.a come inter iewed earned between $5.- g c-mm- 7,117g -.Slicer. and dejected all...about HOME-OWNED LOAN CO.'" to know over her. She lifted what of "YOUR 400 and $15004' a ,year, and only Lin :-nant Theo -lore Meanwhile, I'd come hsenin they Me. 1 ex- herself would lift' -- eyebrows, (elm: ?er cent had incomes above , ire. 11 -• h-* the men, and me cheerts, shoulders, manner, and than a third 'of f •r i•npeet- pect the horses will like $20.00. But more style of command- rIa.r.•!. Pres- better. said, in her •he -nee ?hysitaians interviewed : - you E• lenity with endearments ing officer's wife, "So hope •.er S20.000, while 38,per c torro.^k. He closed 7te••;veci It will be more comfortable. Mr. of $5,000 to • .e '3 a . m. d lip. which gave him n deep happiness .c it rep. 'eel earnings }beard. Do come to see us 4 is a y. for the qualrty of whlch tweet after a spell of ili5.litie ytar. leaves which did when you can.-Thank out, ct,n"- ad ct present hot, quick sadness • • e•ornics pointed door. Holding a gather of m•7en 1 ,-• I -• desired. The state not, the hew( -eo 'n,' the Weirs are good, • • • long skirts, she stepped net ot the rm roon is deplorable -1 her • ,a• can blend marriage in the sandy glare rapidly I--y in_aalent. complaining, aril A FEW days [stet Matthew, way •r•••.r n medicine happily, at the head of the • eerally beljw par in health PA on returning from the to her house work IS rewarding. Joe Dum- north line, a little distance Main Wri rine showed me stables where he and my worked some young horses, away. ar,end the day after I arrived her, PLIND PIANO TUNER in Ida Matthew watched after - we got in after dark -and at found Mrs. Malnwaring new calico shaking his head a' his clumsi- C‘.-ry example of had discipline quarters hringtng file rear window. ness, and feeling her unspoken and pont order he was too curtaine at already unhappinees, and taking blame to explain and apologize The front window was ereer -too much blame- for it upon s Ma --taring Is per newly dreeeed. blushing himself. rrl.,•.'../(1r.- able enough. ant, an is his "Ohl" she cried, r.,;r:u her That evening, when supper rails Kitty. He •ildly pink, which made wife, whom he were done, and the swift Ion.- blue eyes darker and her curly tasks is a Mg rether soft, on a late twi- 'moist with exertion, even dark had fallen skinned [(Mow, eight or ten hale and "I meant to light, the Grays could hear, ....I • my senior ;class of '701. more in disarray 11,11.y years you so could Matthew in his room, and always grin- be finished and gone before area a, wrel Nice-looking the ebb and flow of discord in can't hop lacing him returned!" nire; You Quarters 1. himself out. for His thoeghta darkened. He,did when he pute Matthew lid not know that small, thin, pretty not want ant woman but Lattrit you. She is was, the occasion for It. All lashes to touch into his manner of he with pate eyes and dark him was the alter- I living. He put his wide-brimmed that reached like a kitten, hence Kitty; with deep- and his sweated gloves on nation of stridencies suppose. Very aortal. Loves to hat two 'f;a:.zer -box table and lift- er-volced grumbles. The entertain, and gawps over the the packing her clown voices rose anti fell, telling enters:Airing She ed his hands to help Idea of vagnety„of misery and unpleas- 3itir Deliver-Me.' They from the stool on which she calls it 'Fort antness. Matthew groaned at but keep a stood.. have no children, vulgarity of IL and covered ( Carl- "But 1 an, not finished!" she the bte greyeound. named with a pillow; but the 4 she said. his ear ixtIcli. a fine animal whom enough -- finish It Thsnk you." night was not yet cool Whether you relores. Site Is kind and help- -I will I have to permit that soft weight, and S. swears she will make "Oh, I have intruded 1 fol. and he uncovered, thinking crossly travel to Venice or Virginia .". though made you cross. Hilt I was only never carry my quarters attraetive. he should marry trying to that when I'd be glad to fix them up my- see what mar- "No, no, Mrs. Mainwa ring, people would more cash than you can self. riage could be like. afford to lose office- here is the thank you. It is ever se kind. The other "I would not have told you. sind his They're very pretty curtains. st-,geon, Captain Gray, I?" asked Kitty Ma. 1- very They will keep me trmah cooler would v ;re. They are elderly, in the darkness of 'le and In here. Lilt you mustn't go to waring bo'h English-ho,- . she lay each shay_ more trouble." bedroom where keep rather to themselves, whose open took'....her hand and her husband, and carried the tone If not othaelril steadied her to the floor. windows "IL 'r •"7,h--e "e“":: seecinx -.‘"ch.inn continuing carry She stared up at him, strick- the words of their always c • ,startly. quarrel dosen the north line, are at the end en to think that again, once coriters 17- if there had been -if.4 again, a gestere she had made 'would American Express of tVi line. Adobe. flit c I Travelers Cheques had somehow anything to conceal' Would _ft+ e It tx::!.,,a, one roem, but with,to reech someone Spendable everywhere. yet only erv can spend them Prompt refund I! lost or wertrg: why, she e••ned not be that much of n fool?" i-l!•1 of r-cees where a big gone stolen. Cost? A penny a dollar. OM your American Express Traveler, at It to "I don't like your bringr7 Cheques I esi,ll stand. Right now, I say. Flow different was work In up that possibility at all. It e;11 'leaning it reit, haw. lwen Duey Mee, never occurred to me." some men p: %it the secre', to ore-prise a hand- "Then why do you heave and ln.ritie y/lih whit ewer*, some young stranger who would s growl so, Just be..aose I male pet iii. the oar win- add no meth to tae Melted in- care- him a set of cheap little cal, is MURRAY of life at the post; OF door so terest BANK "(1 fix tlie trent les o• r - curtains from leftover mat•o-i- David Ladd II Atm end t ay sht.t.. ful w:.'ehirig to see 4.":4/11 he .1.-no • Can't anybody do a almele John S:X1:1 k ,es foot •tf a young ) r •,• • t• iloA:n_the woall be out an rthe surprise al? Member F. D. I. C. -ENACTMENT-Pope _ '15:2 lare__Ela inkling 'minimums:- RE lilt- terep leeHte-i I re''le for kindness without ran in the Basil-reit • ..' :I •••• r "../111/./I• (To Br rostinard Tomorrow) si.i t 1.. /rti. • ' 91^ then his etern hin return hit de- . _ tip re-enai ts Jesus last sturicnts. (P ivehofo) the feet uf 13 rel.gious •

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ay PR I 11.11* — APRIL 7, 1961 LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY. KENTUCKY ••••-•••••• •IPy PAriE TITRE? New Income From Trees Accelerates Interest In Tree Planting Farmer Operation ASC Program Our Soil Local Banks Buy Tree'Setter Farm Plan Is Strengthened By New Approach Our Strength Which Is Rent Free To Users

In line with objectives set forth mittee function was purely advis- The adage "Money Talks", is leading farmer in the New Con- By ROBERT E. BROWN with Pete Hughes, Noral by President Kennedy in his March or).. Young, still true now that some farmers cord community, sold the first Soil Conservationist Vandal Wrather, Harvey Lewis and Feeling "We intend to actively encour- of the county are cashing the Pinch Farmers contacted this week to this writer. age all committees to assume their These programs can determine the need for pipelines be heard "thinnings" from twenty year old full responsibilities and to make over the local radio sta- and stocksvater tanks in their con- tion aiicti, *atefiay rrwroal nine.,plantinga at an absolute net By BERNARD major commodities. if abundantly clear that the com- og. at BRENNER servation program were; Jesse Gar- of about $25.00 per acre, the news nIted Pre.. Intrroutlamirl Without Funds mittee has the responsibility and land, Penny road, James Brandon, Cosaservatinn plans were is spreading fast and tree-setting WASHINGTON tun —The Ken- USDA won't have money to the county office manager carries deliver- Penny road, Thomas H. Paltrier, ed recently to Bert interest is booming throughout the edy administration's farm price and to finance out .the day - to - day operations. Collins, Prottt- make support loans Kirksey, Homer Williams, Cole's county. pport and surplus disposal pro- County committees afaill be expect- dence. Bobby Mitchell, Kirksey and Food-for-Peace exports in the fis- Camp Ground, and James C. Pas- ,rams are facing a financial pinch. ed to determine policies and as- J. M. Marshall, Hazel. - cal year beginning June 30 unless chall, Kirksey. The ACP will cost The small pine logs got rolling Unless Congress votes some ex- sume overall responsibility, and The Calloway County Soil Con- it gets back its losses on past oper- share with these farmers in carry- recently when the new pulp and ra money to pay for past losses in managers will be expected to .car- servation District Bord of uper- ations. The two requests to Con- ing out this part of their conserva- pa lI near Pickwick fielded hese operations, the Agriculture ray out these policies and to su- visor.s\hold their relilar Monthly gress for repayment of past losses tion program. their buyers in this area. Farm- Department's fund for the support pervise the day-to-day operations meetint-April 11, at 7:30 p.m. in would cover losses suffered as far Fred Tucker, near Kirksey, was ers and agricultural leaders got and deposal programs could run of the county offices. the SC.S-office. Their meetings are -• back as two yea ra ago. visited recently to assist him in the good news at a resent "cutt- dry this summer or next winter. "We plan to abolish all arbitrary always open to the public and Normally, Congress provides only locating a suitable place to build a ing and thinning demonstration." time limits on the service of com- anyone interested in conservation to County Agent, S. V. In addition to funds one payment for past price support pond. The pond will be constructed according now on mitteemen, so that their talents is invited to attend. losses each year. But USDA figures sometime this summer. Foy and Clarence Stubblefield, a hand, USDA will probably need at may be fully utilized ire getting it can't operate through the entire Billy Smith, Kirksey, stopped by - least $5 billion to finance support understanding of our programs by =AM ssartasassr year begirapiog Jime 30 unless it the SCS office this week to pick up and disposal operations through farmers and the general public. gets one of two 'things. his conservation plan. Billy is us- June 30, 1982. At the same time, we do not ex- The first would be a double pay- ing most of his farm for pasture. pect to use them to perform pure- To meet these bills, the admin- ment on past losses, bringing this Waterways and diversion channels ly clerical functions for which they istration has asked Congress for a' account up to date. Normally, the were planned for future improve- S. V. Fief President John F. Kennedy are not particularly well suited by total of about $6 billion in two payment lags one year behind the ments. These measures are used to County Opint either training or experience. Act- separa4 installments. date books are closed on USDA 16 message to the Congress.' Sec- protect erosion. ive farmers who are representa- cropland from The,administration asked for $3.2 losses. retary of Agriculture Orville L. Ground grape, a plant found truck load of pulpwood to leave tive farm leaders in their areas— billion in the budget for the fiscal The second possibility is a law Freeman today announced steps the county for this new market vith the type who should represent growing along ssreamoanks in Mis- year beginning next June 30. In raising Ole ceiling on USDA bor- which have, been taken to strength- and farmers and the Department of souri is one of the new plants we Banks Buy Tree Setter addition, it asked for $2.9 billion rowing from the Treasury, in ef- en the farmer-committee opera- nter Agriculture on ASC county com- have distributed this spring' for in a special appropriation bill cov- fect, increasing the amount of mon- tion of national production-adjust- mittees—cannot be expected to observational purposes. SCS plant "Now that we know we can sell ering the period up to June 30. ey USDA can spend before asking ment and price-support programs. thinnings for about $25.00 per iard spend full tune working as com- material specialist believe this the Refuses Second Item Congress to formally okay repay- plant has use as a streambank acre and still have a nicer, grow- ided The President's message read in mitteemen. and we do not antici- Congress last week pissed the ment for its losses. stabilizing plant. T h e Calloway ing stand, we'll set more of our art part: "In order to insure effective pate any such contingency. special appropriation bill. But it SCD received about 25 plants and poor land in trees", one farm farmer participation in the admini- "It is our firm belief that the talk refused to approve the $2.9 billion they have been plated on the farm leader was hear.I to say. Sensing JOBS FOR BLIND stration of farm programs on the ASC farmer-committee system is item. VARIETY OF of Carrol M. Rogers -near Lynn this new interest, the two Murray PEOPLE local level, the Secretary of Agri- the most effective and economical the Grove. Carrot will set them on The Banks • always progressive and Blind people can be found in culture is directed to revitalize method of operation if, it operates Mr. This leaves USDA in something banks of the gulley I told you ready to give a big push on good such diversified occupations as the county and local farmer com- as or4ginally conceived under the most of a quandary. about several weeks ago: sound projects for Calloway Coun- engineering, farming, auctioneer- mittee system."--Action toward this enabling legislation. We intend to The price .support fund of the The SCS office has received 119 ty-teamed up on the purchase of teaching, and currently hold end has been taken by Secretary see that the committee system department's Commodity Credit Inc referrals from the itClaioffice for a new, mechanical tree setter. anus 7,000 different types Freeman in revising the admini- functions with full authority and Corporation is now running low. If more than servicing. A trip to each farm re- This back-saver is now available, ,n as current regulations governing ASC responsibility in the days ahead. USDA gets no extra funds before jobs, it is reported in the strative rent-free, to any Calloway County committees. "Operation in the State AS(' Of- questing cost stare on these prac- art the current fiscal year ends June "Manpower" radio series produced county and community of the machine fices are also being realigned to tices is requTred. We are servicing farmer Care-taker 30. the CCC's operating fund will by the American Foundation for These amendments have the fol- emphasize the more active parti- these as rapidly as possible. How- is the Agricultural Department of store be. drawn down close to the zero the Blind. lowing direct effects- • • • cipation of the State farmer-corn- ever if any farmer wants his work Murray State College. Farmers cored point. Farm program expenses are • (1) County and community elec- mateemen." done before we have gotten around expeed to be heavy in the next BLIND HAVE TRIPLE wanting this machine should call will tion boards are eliminated, and (State ASC Committees consist he can contact the SCS office and feswilonths. There's a big demand PROBLEMS them or the Bank of Murray or authority to conduct elections now of from three to five committee- we will do the required work so for price support loans on corn, "How to get access to the printed vania is vested in ASC county commit- men, appointed by the Secretary that he will not be held up. the Peoples Bank. and USDA may need several hun- page, how to travel, and how to most tees; ot Agriculture. The State Agri- Wayne Williams, field represen- dred million dollars to make pay- get jobs;" these are the three major Machine tree-setting, according store. cultural Extension Director is an tative for the Ky. Division. of Soil ments to farmers before June 30 problems of most blind according (2) Officers of general farm or- to Mr. Foy and the District For- ✓ - ex-office member of the commit- and Water Resources, spent one ex under the 1981 feet grain program. to Dr. M. D. Graham, Director of ganizations now become eligible tee. A State administrative officer day this week in Calloway County estry Office, at Mayfield. is prac- For the year beginning June 30, the Division of Research and Stat- to serve as county corrunitteemen: is in charge of day-to-day opera- helping make radio programs on tical in the fall of the year and year. program also will be istics at the American Foundation TAKING A LOOK at the new tree setting machine aro Harvey Ellis, farm expenses and tions of the State office.) conservation. Programs were made a, his heavy. The 1961 crops will be go- for the Blind. At least double the 01 The authority to assign duties Agricultural Representative for the Peoples Bank, and Joe Dick, a big demand for the use of the ching ing under support in that fiscal present research effort will be to community committees is put Agricultural Representative for th• Bank of Murray. The two Banks setter this fall is expected through solutions, he State year, and the administration has necessary to point to in the hands of county committees recently purchased this machine for use by Calloway County farmers. out the county. ?tali support prices for many says. instead of county office managers. Over The County Agent's Desk story, In announcing the amended re- by 8. V. Foy governing ASC commit- ed in gulations tees. Secretary Freeman said: Id. Tips on Late Tobacco Rods about 5 days. When seed germinate,' BUY NOW AND GET YOUR BIG "The whole purpose in amend- orning It is not too late to make tobacco the plastic should be removed im- ing the administrative regulations t-rate. 1, com- plant beds for this season. says Ira mediately, he emphasized. The htopu to return to ASC county 11€ is WhY Massie, UK Cooperative Extension black plastic heats the surface of more mittees important responsibility MASSEY-FERGUSOA1 losisogg Service tobacco specialist. the bed and promotes germination. which they are best qualified to ways to make Beetle. Cutworms, Flea-Bee- discharge. Yet all the improve- One of the best June methyl ments we hope for in farm pro- the beds is to use vaporized tles Need Control in Tobacco Beds s bromide on tobacco bed sites. One Tobacco beds may be attacked in gram administration cannot be set- brought about by regulation-whaj can still have plants ready for the near future by a variety of 43995 this way., insects They are the green June ...now we seek and must have is a change ting out in early June just in the spirit governing the ad- The vaporized mei:Si:de limerside beetle larva e, flea-beetles, cut- ministration of farm programs. kills weed seed, when properly worms and slugs. One of the rec- buys a brand new "The existing regulations al- applied, and will also get insects on ommendations has been changed ready vest in county committees bed sites. this year. It concerns treatment for overall responsibility for carrying Vaporized methyl bromide is us- flea-beetles and cutworms. The for- ASH B NUS out assigned programs in the coun- ed the same as in the old method mer treatment was -as needed." Model 1228 ties, and they also provide that (cold treatment) except that it is Now the entomologists recomdiend the gas cans be 22" county committees are to employ recommended that three treatments. The first is when the county office manager sub- released from e*h corner and the the plants are at the four-leaf ject to standards and qualifications center of the be4 sites. Water used stage; the second, 10 to 14 days 100°1 CASH 150-9 CASH furnished by the State Committee to vaporize thel methyl bromide later; and the last, just before WHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW .VHEN YOU BUY ANY NEW to serve at the pleasure of the should be heats.* to not more than plants are pulled (one day) before ROTARY county committee. 185 degrees F (27 degrees leas than setting out. One pound of 10 per "It is clear, however, that un- boiling point) and preferably to cent DDT dust for each 100 square - that moves and mows der the previous Administration, 150 degrees F. yards of beds; or 12 level table- F 0.35 1V1 F 65 counties have weather continues unfavorable spoonsful of the 50 per cent wet- DIESEL GAS DIESEL, CAS, OR LPQ manager in some If ,OtIR MANh, if so.j Just start by itself taken over perogatives of the corn- to starting beds, and farmers are table DDT powder in water used mittea, with the result that com- late in seeding, black plastic over as a spray. Emulsion concentrates , and steer ... Y mittees have not fully assumed the bed site will help germination should NOT be used on plant beds, • Instant engine Spin. drives blade and either because seed. The black plastic is to avoid plant injury through burn- Start. their responsibility of the front wheels. of lack of interest or because they stretched over the bed site just as ing. etc. • fingertip that the corn- canvas. It is generally left Green Jun* Beetle Larvae: • Top quality • Quick wheel were led to believe tobacco ufety Wean. all steel Cutting height Dust 2 pounds of a 5 per cent construction. adjustments 7/s' malathiora dust on each, 100 square • Fingertip clutch. to 344". yards of bed_ Dust through canvas All 16,f. Fingertip • 3 h.p., 4-cycle or remove canvas for application. , \ Choke-tarnatiC engine. A new material, Dylox. also is, throttle, • Trouble-free PCA LOANS useful. It is a powder which dis- % two-speed. solves thoroughly In water and is transmission. used as a drench. Put one pound of Cassis rock.. • lo-tone muffler One to Five PCA Loans 50 per cent Dylox in 100 gallons of •..1e1.1* •• • Leaf mulcher water and sprinkle on each 100 en eccesowy included. square yards of bed. June beetle Year larvae destroy plants by tunneling action in the soil which pushes out MASSEY-FERGUSON 35 MASSEY-FERGUSON 65 the tiny plants' roots. Apply as soon as -larvae or larvae trails are World's Best-Selling Tractor-a 3-plow Ferguson Powerful 4-plow "all-job" tractor with the choice of noticed. System hustler that's often copied, never famous Ferguson System and your LOANS 4 front-end styles. Slugs: (Snails) equalled. 1. carry Methaldehyde baits, 2 pounds per 100 square yards of bed. Place in- • BIG To Help You With BIG VALUES• BIG SAVINGS BONUS Expenses side the bed and outside' too, as to lose for take pick—any model—of these two most-wanted Ferguson System PLU I Your Crop — stubs come in from dther areas. First, your Money Is available whim you Malathion dust (5 per cent) at the tractors ... made by the world's largest and most experienced tractor manufac- need it in th• amount you need rate of Ito 2 pounds per 100 square turer! Second, we'll give you a big trade-in, easy M-F terms, and the best all- * GAS & OIL for operating enemas. Repay- also can be used. Stubs leave yards round deal you ever made! Third, you get a big CASH-BONUS check —direct from ment is made when you have slimy, shiny trails in plant beds. famous HOMKO * FERTILIZER from livestock or crops. FLEXOR BLADE income A new one-page cardboard leaf- Massey-Ferguson—with no strings attached. Bank it or spend it— on fuel, im- And, when you deel with us, in town! now UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED * SEEDS you become • part-owner of the let has been issued on tobacco plements, or anything you want. Look, compare ... it's the best deal Association. So come in and insect control. It is Misc. Pub. No. One you can't afford to miss! TO ELIMINATE * REPAIR BILLS s.lk over a planned credit and Is, or soon will be, avail- CRANKSHAFT DAMAGE! 37-C COME IN TODAY! OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Meques Ibrojram TODAY. able at county Agents' offices. . refund if lost or flexible tips, — AND OTHER CAPITAL INVESTMENTS — lairs Cheques at of blade swing ET IME RESENT BLIND BEGGARS LIF back on im- Such as Bulk Tanks and Farm Machinery YOUR CRANKSHAFT The majority of blind persons MASSEY-FERGUSONDE pact with solid object, deflecting who are purposeful citizens sup- t shock away from crankshaft JACKSON PURCHASE plement their initiative with the GUARA NI"' rEelipamoinrsates major cause of rotary RAY kind of training that enables them PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN. and live in dignity. This & to work STOKES TRACTOR group resents the "tin cup brigade" E. Blankenship of Kentucky KEYS KEEL of beggars, which the American Foundation for the Blind rep+rts, 602 Maple Street fraction CO. Ky. a tiny IMPLEMENT 307 N. 4th St. Murray, accounts for only "YOUR HOMKO DISTRIBUTOR" of the blind population. •

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?AMR F APRI 7, 1961 TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY FRIDAY — MAN POOR LEDGER tic Society Of Christian Service in Jackson, Tenn. of the program. Mrs. Don Robinson Radiant Class Has Woman's Announcement was made that gave the desingional. Mrs. E. A, Tucker avotrid be the The title pt the program was Meeting In Home Christian Service delegate from Murray to the three "Woman's Role in the Changing day conference in Jackson. World." An interesting and clever Charles Baker Meets Tuesday Mrs. James Diuguid, cnairman of skit written by Mrs. Of Patsy Purdons was presented by Mrs. Raymond The Woman's Society of Chris- the nominating committee, present- School Class Hewitt, Mrs. Haron West, Mrs. The Radiant Sunday tian Service of the First Methodist ed the slate of names of officers Church met in Harold Douglas, and Mrs. A. W. of the First Baptist Church met Tuesday morning at for the coming year. The slate was Patsy Purdom on Simmons, Jr. the home of Miss ten o'clock in the little chapel with approved by acclamation. evening at seven o'cluck. Raymond Hewitt gave the Tuesday Mrs. Matt Sparkman opening the Mrs. were Patsy arid Dates for the mission study cour- New officers elected benediction. 4Yoge4r4 meeting with prayer. • • Spann, president; Patsy Purdom. se, "Basic Christian Beliefs," to be • • vice-president; Marilyn Cuhoon, Mrs. Sparkman, vice - president, taught by Mrs. W. E. Mischke were secretary; Sue Lowry, treasurer; Group II Of CWF presided in the absence of the pres- announced. They will be April 19 Jackie Washer and Zane Karnbro, Social Calendar ident, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, who was and 21 and April 26 and 28 at 9:30 group captains. Meets At Church attending the annual general con- a.m. PERSONALS The retiring officers are Judy ference of the Woman's Society of The Wesleyan Circle had charge Adams, president; Jackie Washer, Mandy". April 10 ments. • • . • Tuesday Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ginath Owen are vice - president; Donna Seaford, The Woman's Association of the Group II of the Christian .Wom- spending several days in Louisville secretary: Patsy Spann, treasurer; College Presbyterian Church will Tuesday. April 11 Marlet --Canon Engagement en's Fellowship of the First Chris- visiting in the home of their son, Patsy Purdom and Sharon Church- meet at the church at eight o'clock. The Lydian Sunday School Class tian Church met at the church on G. S. Owen and family. ill, group captains. The hostesses will be Mrs. Mary of the First Baptist Church will • • • • Tuesday afternoon at 230 with Others present were Sandra Brown and Mrs. B. F. Scherffius. meet at the Lake cottage of Mrs. Mrs. Evelyn Pocock and Mrs. R. Smith, Beverly Rodgers, and Mrs. • • • • • Harry Jenkins at 630 p.m. Mrs. H. Robbins as hostesses. Group James Hamilton, teacher. Circle V of the WMS of the First Rudy McDougal, captain, with Fellowship Mrs. Elmer Collins presented the Games were conducted and re- Baptist Chords will meet at the Group VI is in charge of the ar- AHOY1—Curvy Sally program on -Church Colleges In- SHAPE freshments were served. Mission at 7:00 p.m. rangements. Meets In Home Of Hamilton, who represents • • • • ternationally." The devotion was 0 0 • • • • • • part of the scenery that . given by Mrs. Effie Diuguid. Circles of the Woman's Mission- 'Mrs. Rub ye Farmer makes Miami Beach, Fla., Sshool Plans were completed for a rum- The Euzielian Sunday ary Society of the First Baptist such an attraction, flexes Spearman Family mage sale to be held Saturday, Mrs. Rubye Farmer was hostess Class of the First Baptist Church Church will meet as follows: I for a swim in Atlantic surf. for the meeting of Group I of the will meet at the home of Mrs. Rob- with Mrs. Owen Billington and II April 8, in the old location of Supper Christian Women's Fellowship- of Honored .4t ert S. Jones. 110 N 12th Street, at with Mrs. L. C. Parker at 10:00 Judy's Beauty Shop in the People's -Si sap- Bank Building. the First Christian Church held 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Collie Steele. a.m.; A al with Mrs. R. L. Bowden was of the on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at By College Church tam, and her group composed of and IV with Mrs. Luther Downs at Announcement made Jones. Jeff State Assembly of churches to be her home. Rev. and M rs.William Spearman Mesdames Massey. Bo- 2:30 pm. die Cathey. Myrtle W a 11. Roy • • • • held at Hopkinsville April 25. "Together In Missions" was the and sons were the honored guests Weatherly. Misses Martha and Liza Refreshments were served by theme of the program presented at an Informal supper given by the Murray Star chapter No. 433 Or- Mrs. Pocock and Mrs. Robbins. by Mrs. Rupert Parks. The devo- Church at the Spann will be in charge. der of the Eastern Star will hold its College Presbyterian • • • • • • • • tion was given by Mrs. Clyde Fellowship Hall on Tuesday eve- regular meeting at the Masonic Hall The South Pleasant Grove Home- Jones. ning. si at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. Parks, will meet with Mrs. • • • Home Is The vice-chairman, The honored guests are visiting makers Club • McKenzie at 1:00 pm_ conducted the business session. friends in Murray. He is the form- Elas Ross Paschall • • • • Wednesday, April 12th Refreshments were served by er pastor of the College Church Scene Of Jessie The Arts and Crafts Club will Mrs. Farmer to the members and and is now attending school at rimairalme The Matte Bell Hays Circle of Mrs. Mac one guest, Mrs: Willie Decker of *pal mere Norman, Okla., and doing supply meet in the home of Ludwick Meeting the WSCS of the First Methodist Thomas Tarry, 104 North 12th, at Detroit, Mich. preaching in the area. Ludwick Circle of the Church will meet in the social hall 230 p.m. with Mrs. Melus Linn as The Jessie $5000 GUARANTEE A potluck supper was served. Association of the Col- • • • • at 7:30 p.m. hostess. Woman's Damao Mrs. A. H. Kopperud and Mrs. • &pied Feints Twisit• • • • • • • lege Presbyterian Church met with MANPOWER Paul Lynn were in charge of" the McKenzie at the Manse BLIND Control Saturday. April 15th Mrs. Henry lentlflo Pest arrangements. The Bethany Sunday School on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. per- • • • • The Captain Wendell (Jury chap- Blind workers are frequently All work and service Class will meet in the home of Mrs. Mary Brown, vice-chair- ter of the DAR will meet at the found in highly skilled occupations formed by TERMINIX Mrs. H. C. Chiles. Mrs: Lectra man, presided in the aosencesof the home of Mrs. W. P. Roberts with as evidenced by the "Manpower" CO. Mrs. Irvin Gilson Andrews will be in charge. chairman, Mrs. L. A. Moore. The • • • • Mrs. Charles C. Wilson as corasstess radio series production by the Paducah, Ky. Bible study from the seventh chap- 1643 Wway, at 2:30 p.m. American Foundation for the Blind 41 Annie ter of John was conducted by Mrs. For information only: 4 Hostess For The Sigma Department of the • • and featuring actual interviews Brown. Group III of the Christian Wo- witti an auto mechanic in Mas- MURRAY LUMBER CO. "Missions and Hospitaliues In Armstrong Circle men's Fellowship of the First sachusetts and a telephone repair 3-3161 Mrs. Guy Battle Church and Home" was the subject Ph. PL Irvin GiSson Christian Church will meet at the man from Washington, D.C. The home of Mrs. of the program given by Mrs. Jes- the scene of home of Mrs. Charles Warner, Jr., on Vine Street was Hostess For Grace sie Rogers. the Annie Arm- at-8.00 p.m MISS SYLVIA MARLER 'the meeting of The hostess, assisted by h e r of the Woman's Mis- • • • • strong Circle Wyatt Circle Meet daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hills Mc- Mr. and Mrs. G. J Marler of Eddyville announce the engagement First Baptist sionary Society of the served refreshments. to Canons son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. SHOP will meet Kenzie, of their daughter. Sylvia, Beale BODY Murray Woman's Club Mrs. Guy Battle was hostess for COMPLETE Church held on Tuesday evening at the clue) Muse at 6:30 p.m. the Grace Wyatt ' ' • Canon of Murray. For All Makes of Oars at 7:30. the meeting of Presenting the program will be of the Woman's Association • BODY WORK • PAINTING • REPAIRS Mrs. Paul Lyons was in charge Circle Miss hlarier. a junior English major at Murray State College, is a the two kindergarten grams. Hos- the College Presbyterian Church of the Royal Service program on nmE TO member of the College News staff, Collegiate Press Club, and Ordway 4 tesses will be Mesdames Joe R. held on Tuesday morning at 9:30 the subieet. "His Heralds Will Pro- Hall House Council. AUTOS, INC. Sims. Allan &seed. Benny Sim- DUBLIN claim " Mrs. Loyd Horn is chair- at the church. SEF A PLaza 3-2661 mons, Roy Starks, and Cody Rus- program on "In- major. Is • 606 Maple St man of the circle. Presenting the SHOW! ' Mr. Canon, a senior chemistry, physics and mathematics Refreshments were served by sell terdenommauonal Missionary Org- president of the SAACS, a chemistry orgaruzation, and was named in Mrs Gilson to the following: • • • • anizationhighs PiL-s. A. G Wilson. Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. Mr. Canon was •RAYMIE." feat. 72 Mesdarns Lyons. Horn. Edgar Shir- The Bethany Sunday School The Bible study from the book, Vasitnl recently awarded a National Science Foundation Fellowship to the by Mrs. at 1 .00. 3:45. 6:33 and ley. Robert N. Scott, Earl Tucker, Class of the First Baptist Church of John was conducted mina.. starts University of Louisville. Forrest." Vernon Nance, Charles Hale. arid will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Battle 9.21. "Sword of Sherwood the at 2:26, 5:141 The wedding is planned for August 20 at the Baptist church in James Harmiton. and Miss Donna C. Clalles at 7.00 p.m. Group VT Refreshments were served by feat. 79 mini., starts Grand River, Ky. Shiriey. will be in charge of the arrange- hostess. and 802. IVIcirst

.Aladdin-Like Lamps Provide ENDS Modern Decorating Magic LIGHTS ON ODAY SATURDAY Sy 10611 0311WYAli A LADDIN'S lamp lias con- k."2-K1M3- temporary counterparts. .11 7 REVI for modern lighting is magi- GREATEST'. for a lamp that lkil cal, too. Wish 41101 IITURES will work decorative wonders of FUN'S° and, with the flick of a switch. ROBIN 11000! your wish is granted: DAVID Mr•InIES • RKWARD GAME Light Thoughts IfJlJi aSlAtV This is the impreseket One looking user new gains after SWORD OF lamp Hats, for designs are subtle. SIIERWOOD eye, but They bewitch the ° ' s •Ls-• FORES7' don't bewilder it. A 4,4111A(11 FILM Pazaucisis mrcascors • al.....11111241:44 New Trend In short, lamps don't starA alone. Rather, they stand V. cU with other furnishings. The new fashion for beige or sand Stemtit'SUNDAY bases and shades is in keeping with this trend. sear %rice/ .rar Laset-. hearing a great 'wow Tare You'll be Nyasa NICOLe Gararow.to deal about lamps with "transi- tional styling," says a spokes- THE NIGHT man for The ',Alp and Shade C RL OP Institute of Am,rica. Equally Conoratiblo What are they Defttgris that aren't dated and, there- fore, ax e compatible with both traditional and contemporary VOTE moles. Also be on the look-out for LEONARD fORRIMAillATE dual-purpose designs, fur a pleasure for we to to the vol.. lamp isn't just a lamp any II is a groat of a ship's lantern is perfectly at time more. It's quite apt to be a THE OLD CHARM ot rt.; fi.ti.,lasiiiisibi517247;)..liyenibtr:siattii:ele(ilo fiat npagi. N. 1g114ii,couG,ia\-: room with casual contemporary furniture. table or a room divider as vscIL adapted to a LPMIIICIIL of county end Liberty Distriet. Having been born and ri ed. in. Liberty District and seeing our road conditions, It /Ate- toe a great desire to serve you as. Magistrate. I graduated fritiri Faxon High School iti the class or 19:29. I am a Veteran or World War Nly promise to all is to first nee that Liberty Itistriet soI, ils told fair share of the 'enmity apt( slate road Lifierty District money will ever be returned tol thc -cfnuity La-owl-final while I am Magistrate.

I '11 P.!! I rl' cooperidiitinl nwid iir :e *i:iiryrk ‘ i;;:ts l the % osieus 1:.ve nyciang li 1 it is iieedvit 4110,4t.

I do think the Magistrate's- office Pays entinith for the Mogislrole tum Vend Inure Iiiiii one ilay 1.1 mouth to see alter its duties. 1 1111111 111.V111C s 11111111 11111e as: Heed- ed lo faithfully and efficiently fulfill the duties or the fa- flee whirl' I Chink includes licilur nenund when tlic Nook are griateled 111111 checking oil road amid bridge conditions after big rains. . I. will i1 all times Vote itizaitisl any form of county zoning law. .1 reel thai I am glialifieq amid artive enough. to Sege you %%TIC %vim a milidde heart I shall it twilys limmkful for decorates con- nEconAnvr, ROOM ,13TVIDTrt ant _your vole um! separate, making it easy to TRADITIONAL EAGLE AND TABLE are gcatogetkitrs that are completely ts brightetted by te, tzto of lampag — .1 VII? rearranging furniture. temporary lamp tLat. a' Lianaitional" style. planter MIMED WALK= tiO tio CC ire IR the throes of araY11 Elegkiteh Ygu'illglIt

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)4 • LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY. KENTUCK1 APRIL 7, 1061 YOUR MURRAY-0ALLOWAY COUNTY LOST-FOUND BUSINESS

NOTICE Ft)k t(E14,111 DIRECTORY r r zALE Accidents HREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Call BEDROOM BRICK Marble NEW THREE MONCTMENTS--MURRAY see Waldrop Real Estate, PLaza on South 13th stied t ex- And Granite Works, builders of 1••••1 house a-5646- tended by owner. Living room fine memorials for over half cen- 88C Take Grim ADDING MACHINES WIENS CLOTHING panelled in mahogany. Utility tury. Porter White, Manager. Ph. -OLD GETS WORK PERMIT—To Me Money of her room. Phone PL 3-3632. tI PL 3-2512. j14c 9-MONTH AND TYPEWRITERS ,ratiain-Jackson PL 3-3234 HELP WAN Mrs. Lee Ann Metter, -Miss America of 1955," ' j oluther, Sales & Service BABY BED. ALMOST NEW WITH Toll Yearly Kyle Kathleen Aletter, 9 months, starts to chew up her had to obtain OFFICE SUPPLIES inner spring mattress. Call PLaza PART TIME DISH WASHER 6 or Social Security eard in Loa Angeles. Kyle Ledger & Times Pi. 3-1911 EVERY FRIDAY IS "BANK NITE" her 5:00 p.m. tine the card WO a work permit so she may appear with & Times PL 3-1916 3-5346 after at the Murray Drive-In Theatre. 6i hours a day. Apply at Whitie's Ledger It is a grim fact that accidents mi.ther :n a segment of a TV series. do not have to be present to Restaurant. a7c NICE T W 0 BEDROOM HOUSE You take a tremendous toll of the lives TOOL RENTAL do not have to purchase with basement. Well located. Loan win! You of both children and adults in OIL DISTRIBUTORS be eligible! The jackpot Curvy Sally PL 3-5617 on it. Good buy. Priced at $7500.00. a ticket to Kentucky each year. Preliminary Answer to V•sterclay'• Puzzle The WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT- represents and Rob o Tillers call PLaza 3-5646, Waldrop Friday nite is $275.00 of the Kentucky State PUZZLE *were Ky. Lake Oil Co PL 3-1323 See or ress, apply in person at Susie's statistics CROSSWORD that . a8c jackpot is increased each Friday by ofr 1960 ;renery Real Estate. Department of Health 4-Son. god Shell Oil Products is not a winner Cafe. a7c ACROSS EM000 AOMEM Beach, Fla., Jobbers $25.00 if there show that 1807 Kentuckians lost 5-Escape WHEW THREE BEDROOM HOUSE close If the number is not present on 1-Game played 6-Orgau of 003030 alon, flexes their lives by accidental means hearing 000MRME 30 DRUG STORED to sell. See or call PLaZa it is posted at the on horseback UE alantic surf. in. Priced Friday nue last year. Of this number, 289 were 5-Accomplish- 7-indefinite MME MOOME MEM Real Estate. a8c AUCHON SALE I article kelt Drugs PL 3-2547 PAINT STORES I 3-5648, Waldrop boxoffice for 24 hours! Come on under 15. men t MR30 3E0 OOMM children 9-Fragments 8- IMlica 04 RatnC3C3R1 M=41•1•••••M•M•4111. out Friday nite! ...... See a couple other accidents do not -Kite 9-Dispatched MOMM Paint Store PIECE WROUGHT IRON new Countless 11 Besmirch IIIMUM Tidwell FL /'''S08° FIVE of thrilling motion pictures 1952 DODGE. PRACTICALLY and maim. 11-Teutonic lo- MOM set. Leather seats. Mrs. kill, but they do cripple deity 11-Fairies i1L01130B INURNITURE STORES breakfast and you might take home deep freeze, like new electric stove. three 12-Round PLIzza 3-3402. a7c It is estimated that at least 14- Easier umoo floa own Janes Payne, m7c Also household and kitchen furni- 16-Symbol for 15-Lift with Mart PL 3-2403 $275.00. times as many persons are per- lever OMO WMMEQ MOM Igor Furn. ture. Saturday 10:00 a.m., Omie nickel PRINTING LARGE 3-BEDROOM Brick manently crippled as are killed 17-Scold It-Collects 00 (AMMON MM NICE Edwards farm, 8 miles east of -Audacity 20- Spea kers ENCORE 11th street. Has large den, 'ay accidents. 19 -American OMMOMO Ledger & Times .... PL 3-1916 on south Road. . (slabs) 22 WRENN 00MUN fan and gar- Mayfield, Backusburg of its Easter Seal appeal, 20- Poen i . ostriches GROCERY STOFES kitchen wiah exhaust As part 24-Color living 21-Former bage disposal, dining room, CITY ORDINANCE the Kentucky Society for Crippled Russian ruler 26-Large bird 45-Indoneslan Market PL 3-4632 21-Harvest 34-Drink in *Oweeti Food room with firtfplace, II baths, 2 the Common Coundil of City of Children conducts an annual School 23-Affirmati, e tribesman AN vote goddess small Free Delivery Service RESTAURANTS lot 133x290 ft. Owner ORDINANCE NO. 364, BEING Murray, Kentucky, shall be the Safety Campaign in many schools quantities 46-collection of car garage, 24-Raised 31- Perplexes 35-Cuts facts A real bargain. ORDINANCE FAXING THE SAL- sum of Ten Dollars and no/100 the state. The purpose 25-Chemical iouthside Restaurant .. PL $-31192 has left town. throughout computuni 32- Mediter- 37- Evergreen 49- Man's FRAME house ARY AND COMPENSATION OF dollars 410.00), each, per actual the campaign is to encourage to ranean tree nick ,am• NICE 2 BEDROOM of 27-Pertaining vessel 39- Satiate with MAYOR, MEMBERS OF COMMON day, payable at such safety rules the sun 51 - Displaced retwiisaws" STORES on south 13th street. Den legislative children to observe border 33- Uppermost 41 - Leave out WARDWARE SERVICE STATIONS AND CITY JUDGE OF as 29-Dress 42-command to person fireplace, kitchen, living room, util- COUNCIL, Intervals and in such amounts and to educate children and their 3p.Btroke room lit ialthr heat. hous• cat Douglass Hdw., cor. 4th & Main 3-2810 nice lot. $9,000 full CITY OF MURRAY, KENTUCKY, the disbursing officers of City of parents in ways to prevent ac- 35-/tweeI Walston-Young Tex. PL ity and bath on -Broad Deck FROM AND AFTER THE FIRST may direct, or 33 ANTEE., price. See Roberts Realty or phone Murray. Kentucky, cidents - one of the principal causes scarf .., c.:.•.X.• 6 7 8 ol, 1961; l'ossessi ye I 2 3 4 •- .s. Swap a7c MONDAY IN DECEMBER, as directed by the Common Coun- 33- . . ensile PL 3-1651. of crippling. proiiouti ORDINANCES,, '''PA Starks Hdw. PL 3-1227 Whiteway Serv:ce Sta. pl., 3-9121 AND REPEALING cil of City of Murray, Kentucky. Pupils in each participating 10 A7,•••:11

1st Control 9 1 PIGS. Alfred OR PORTIONS OF ORDINANCES, -rulers 33-Malay .•:•:' EIGHT SOWS AND school receive bookmark ‘,...... :' 16 iervice per- SECTION IV: Should any por- - dagger 1 ... , Grove. m7c IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. to Up to the oi tO 13 AC. I 4 Murdock, Lynn iTging them "Measure 40- W 1 CERMINIX INSURANCE COM- tion of this ordinance be declared -Death •.• TYPEWRITER RENTAL BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Rules of Safety." In addition, lapel 41 .:.•120 15, 17, 21 Cu. ft. CITY 01 invalid, such action shall not affect notices 17 18 .•1119 Frazee, Melugln & Holton NEW FREEZERS, MON COUNCIL OF THE pins and coin cards are distributed. 4:1-Resort V; AND SERVICE right — at Gamble's, next AS FOL- the validity of the remaining per- 44-Pronoun ';‘:. 'aducah, K v. Gen. Insurance PL 3-3415 Priced MURRAY, KENTUCKY, The Kentucky Society for Crip- the 2 ax 23 V 4 a7c lions hereof. 4;i- Land of 21 .. only: PL 3-1916 to Jeffrey's. LOWS, TO-WIT: pled Children, as part of its state- free .n LerVgcr & Times .... -Liquid 44 20 \ 27 28 or of services, provides 47 •. 25 • JEWELRY RESIDENTIAL I:0T ON CALLO- SECTION I: On and after the SECTION V: All ordinances wide program measure s,,:,... MBER CO. water, sewer, of ordinances in conflict medical care, hospitalization, physi- (aldn-1 ^.•::40:30 • •.• SERVICE way Avenue. City first Monday in December, 1961, portions 48-Pertaining to s:. 3-31431 .... PL 3-2835 TV SALES & block from hereby repealed as cal and occupational therapy, re- forces at ...... e.s. 34 Furches Jewelry gas. Paved street. One the compensation of the Police herewith are 32 .••:: alOc final passage of this creation, braces and other special rest ;0. 1 Ref. Ser. PI. 3-3515 College. PL 3-2649. Judge of the City of Murray, Ken- the date of on-Taper • Bell's TV & of such for children crippled flat •:•: '.• sr I tucky, shall be. the sum of Three ordinance, to the extent equipment 52-Narrow, Next to Varsity TWO BEDROOM BRICK WITH extent only. by many causes, including accid- board 44:4 Murray Jewelry Thousand and no/100 Dollars 43,- conflict, and to such 42 •••• 3 paneled den and fire place. $350 • 53-Bind 'aa. 41 ..:• 000.00) per year, payable at such ents. -40 Xs VARIETY STORES down, $75 per month. Available PASSED ON FIRST READING • .4. • • DOWN VO.42 1 SHOP intervals and in such amounts as v.. 5 se a 10c 30th DAY OF MARCH, 1961. 44 WEAR PL 3-3597 now. PL 3-2649. of City of ON -Express in . LADIES RUDY TO Dollar Store the disbursing officers CITY OF JOBS FOR BLIND I W or COMMON COUNCIL 7000 Appropriate REPAIRS Opposite Varsity Theatre Murray, Kentucky, may direct, words k48 49 :::•• 5° Latletons PL 3-4823 MURRAY, KENTUCKY .... as directed by the Common Coun- in 2-ConjuncUOn ,..j.. By: Holmes Ellis, Mayor City of Blind people today are found 4 Murray, Kentucky. -French 5 .... 3 cil of City of Kentucky more than 7,000 types of jobs, the 3 2 V.'4? INC. Murray, plural esture Srldles14 Inc 7., American Foundation for the Blind article nwe. b. United SECTION II: On and after the ATTEST: Classifieds City Clerk ltc reports. Read The Ledger's first Monday in December, 1961, Stanford Andrus, the compensation of the Mayor of shall be City of Murray, Kentucky, GININEIFF-5.7=M" OH,GOOD REF:MO Da THE5E THANK Y014 Eight the sum of One Thousand 'THINGS EVER GET STARTED?! MANAGER? dollars 'a1.- • IfY, MANAGER WE'RE AFRAID Hundred and no/100 HERE...LET ME POT /*? HAND IN year, payable at Such ID PVT CUR HANDS IN OUR UGH! 1100.00. per FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT as BECAUSE NEW kW*EE FA5T ..A.6"T TO SHOW YOU THAT. intervals and in such amounts .r../LOVES of A 5PICER OR A BV6 IN THERE! the disbursing officers of City announce my ealldi- direct, or to take this opporbutitgr le Mqrray. Kentucky. may I wish Coun- City of Murray. To as directed by the Common for City Couticilmah for tht ivy City of Murray, Kentucky. ENDS Inc. I was born in Mar- cil of ffese or yoil who do not know and after the married Alma Johnson obi SECTION III: On shall Clinnly near Aurora. I 1961, years first Monday in December, TURDAY and we moved to Murray twenty members of of Marshall County the compensation of thirteen year old daughter, by Erato IlushmIlloo ago. My wife and I and our — NANCY Carolyn, live at 1015 Ryan Avenue. , NEW...11111 Memorial Baptist We are active members of the GREATEST'. a member of the Ntasonie Fraternity. VENTURES 01 Chureh. I am a of Calloway County ELECTS 011111 KOMI 1 bi member of the Board of Directors PANHELLENIC Cour.cil has narn- * by the Murray Mfg. Co. The Pazinalenic 718113,~•4 Sped Cross, and am employed senior 0GRUM ,-el Saud-a J.:811 P rlhenk, and my promise as its 1961 7•SIEW I ask your sincere consideration fen" H•mmo d, Ind.. ilut,es of City Councilman >sickle!. is if elected. I vvilIdinforni' tbe OF to-e you he- .The best of my abaity. If I am unable to as my personal appeal loon ron' election dity,please lakc this on May 23rd for City Cutweilman. Panhelknic _• zags tzte, for your vote Sincerely, Names Head Sandra Jean Pelhank, junior from Hammond, Lid., .has been HOWARD NEELY elected president of Panhellenic Council for 1961. by Al 01IPS) Miss Pelhank is majoring in LIE° ABNER secretarial science and is social IS ONLY BY - BUT,AH and scholarship chairman of Alpha DECUZ OLD!! WHY CAIN'T i(CTTIN' - 15k YARS Omicron Pi sorority. CHILLUN represent- .Ai-4 ADOPT MARRIED." The council's sorority IN ONLY are: HONEST ABE? atives BE. Alpha Omicron Pi: Barbara Ten- ADOPTED MURRAY Chicago, senior nant, senior from BY A representative; Ferbie Fox, fresh- FAMfil-V!! man from Madisonville, junior re- IRATE presentative. Opens 6:00 * Show Stars 43:46 Wil- It, the v.(it- BoxoffIce Alpha Sigma Alpha: Joan haw( 912PS1 Bloom- e for Magis- liams, junior N.Y., senik representative: ay 23. IOU?. NITE field, TONITE IS 'BANK Eugenia McCandless, freshman t. if Calloway $275.00 from Tiline. junior representative. 'to and re/Hi-- Jackpot SATURDAY — conditions, TI — ON THE SCREEN TONITE & Sigma Sigma Sigma: Lois Lynn, senior repre- (istrate. senior from Marion, Carla Houseright, fresh- the class of sentative; irVIHISTAARK • BOY WHO man from Metropolis, junior re- 'THE presentative. ierly District nil slide road Junior representatives on the by Raeburri Van aurae STOLE MILLIONS' constitute the ANNIE AN' SLATS e returned k9 Panhellenic Council YOU ARE THE FIRST CREATURE THE TRAP" Wily. YOU AIN'T NO (GASP) FREAK! te. I will steal your heart! membership of the newly formed you• •" 0' FACT, YER A M40 EVER. PENETRATED Junior Panhellenic. This organ- S'aAATTER 416....•• a ill FINE FIGGEP_ OF A PAST MY DO6S -AND ization will represent the pledges MIGHTY • We Cala gets TUESDAY WOMAN HIS OWN AVARIC_E SUNDAY THRU sororities. )4r [most. af the NOW- FIRE AW AY s, _L1F3 ; entingli for u unnith to WHEN IT PICTURELESS TV SETS USED 411 ime as need- BY BLIND ies of the a- • • ^f wn the rtairIS SOMEONE nine-tube tele- ge euildilioti8 VINCENT PRICE Custom-designed DIES! vision sets, complete in all re- ACHES spects except picture facilities are In of county on the market. According to the MOOREHEAD Americun Foundation for the ;ugh to sego When someone alind. such pictureless television 01,11 At I WO popularity SCTeafeS iiets enjoy considerable thankful for some blind television fans tt Albs with because of their great mobil:AY. They weigh about 12 pounds, WA- LKER wide SIM' less. than a dozen inches and 6 inches high.

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P.Nnli- SIX LEDOER & TIMES — MURRAY Kr.vrvcrn, FRIDAY — APRIL 7, 1981 Randall B. Patterson YANKS, DODGERS TOP CHOICE CANDIDATE FOR Success While Reds are hopeful they will come up Pitching Is Key To New York's with the pitching they lacked last year. 'but that is doubtful. There is When Weather Permits also an infield problem. Dodger Hopes Rely Heavily On Youngsters theAsphfoirintehsc trzenreagderles_nslCubsmantdo County Court Clerk Al Lopez Play Ball Sux for Manager These Racers: By LEO H. PETERSEN Baltimore's, but with theTpmeer second. be anything except hope for the r t nit.11 , the Yankees generate they don't is the meat confident manager in future. AUGUSTA. Ga. .1.11 —The Man- maintaining his clab will need gilt-edged hurling. No team Florida, So take over — you Yankees andl The Murray State baseball team, the season with a .310 batting Calloway County `C` ager of a rival club claims he hitting beat ern all :Ind that he isn't wor- in the league can match the Dodgers ..which had a 3-0 record as of April average. would win the American League ried about age catching up with a may find this season to be a Urah Varclell, a 6-foot. 190- pennant by 20 games with the New sae-a! of . p ayers like Early , very profitable one indeed. pound sophomore from Puxico, York Yankees outfield, infield. Minoso. Gerry Sta- Mo., and Phillip Cain, 8-foot, 175- catching, four of their starting e v. Earl Toreesee. Sherm, Lollar, I "The Racers have plenty of power, • • • speed, experience, youth, and meat pound freshman from Heath, is and then "the six -assrst Gacste• ar.e sthcrs. Hazel 4-H pitchers also battling for the starting catch- in league.' Lopez sass platting cc • the anportant of all, bench strength. pitchers the (Continued from Page 1) ing berth. %%ha-a Sex the pennant last year Although Coach Johnny Reagan Murray State's infield seems to This writer believes that is going when they finished third a- the has only seven pitchers, he feels be very strung this year. Russ too far but he is picking the Yan- le.vest Lopez ever has finished in I the progrem 'net srrannemeee, that they can greatly aid the team Whittington, a 5-foot-11, 170-pound kees to win the pennant again his major league managerial ca- for the rally. Mrs Rieharl Arm. by steady performances. sophomore from Annapolis, Md., Picking the Yankees seldom misses reer He thinks he has added the iirong. east president of canoe/sty In the pitching department the appears a sure figure for the first- —only twice in the last four years pitching strength neeessary with County Homemakers was the julge Thoroughbreds welcome the pre- base position. Whittington, a trans- —and ite a lot easier than ducking the addition of Cal McLish and sence of Chico Reyes. Reyes, a fer from the University of Mary- golf balls around the Masters cour- Juan Pizarro. and is counting on • Keith Curl, Senior 4-H Club 6-foot 180-pound senior from East meeting te land, is a fine glove man. comebacks by Wynn• a nd Herb president called tae Chicago, Ill., was one of the best Reea Potts e-ve Harold Jones, a 6-foot-2, 180- In the other league, the pick is Score. , onge,. Miss Film perfoimers on last year's squad. audiesee• pound junior from Princeton, will the talent-rich Los Angeles Odg- fast:velurd may pull up short in the Devotion ind !el the This righthander is one of the Pleae to the probably see some action at first ers. pact-nag, and also power. Detroit in the L ads Prayer old pros on the pitching staff and be Divat base too. He is a strong hitter. es- :Meek: troubla_ and is relying _American flae wes led will probably see a lot of action 1961 finish is ef 5th and s'`. Sonny Ward, a 5-foot-8, 170- Here's how the •. rs. anned pachers to come Lassiter nresident s year. after six weeks of watch Micky Mantle. Ragsr Mans. Plediale to the 4-H isound scphomore from Henderson, viewed :MAC. The Tigers have one of The Celle Club Reyes appeared in seven games training in Florida Mcose Skawron. Yogi Beene Tony lea'- by chelI3 has been transferred from the out- ing the clubs boa outfields in Al Keane. Billy flub Flag 'ATS last year and came off with a 1-0 last-minute reports of the 4th led 5th field to the second base position and receiving Ilsaion and Rocky Clivito but Preciaent record. He struck out 31 men, traimeg .n tne Far Yankees don't hae-C to take Mils Carolyn Craig y Coach Reagan. in the :earns a a a that the club lacks pen-.(;ra le Club. allowed 25 hits and 12 erirned runs, lc seat al defeese or speed. welcome •o the !ceder, Ward, a real power hitter, hit West: . acoatenci. - g material: • gave the and finished the season with a seta ara hat- by far the best Mrs. Douslas Shoe .377 last year and came through Aarieriran , Naliessal Bosox Get Jensen and parents. 44 earned-run average., catemng staff in the league. l re- New York lies Angeles locale may help maker, 4-H leader gave the with two horns runs. Reagan thinks and !hey 111. chance in Lynn Bridwell, the Racers' win- Milwaukee F th z.' tegether s-on Se , that he is the mast' 'dangerous hit- t'si: ago as M. ro eta Twilis. but they are ningest pitcher last year with a Baltimore Pittsburgh -; - mai.: ter in the league." acked tu finish be.ow the Red zed 'he fol- 5-2 record, is also back to add Louts The Orio'ee would be tough if i Keith Cited recoen Schlitt. a 5-foot-11, 145- Cleveland St. who will have Jackie Jensen A James tad a-as power hitter in the Sox. lowing officers of the Club:. alb strenth to the club. seeithpaw, Detroit San Francisco pcsesr los-t by pound sophomore frcm Massa- :.13Ck the zrade offIzer- ere: Pre':- h , was tabled the rneund work- Boston Cincennati • eld and 5th pequa. N.Y., is also trying for the the retirement cf,Ted Williams. Sheila Erwin. "ice Pres. (syn- horse last year. His two lorses were Minnesota Chicago -That ail we lack from being drat eand-base spot. :here Lossn't appear to be much Seam:see rattly I is the first of his college career. Philadelphia team." Manager Paul Rich- th's Outland At shortstop, Gordon Fritz, a Kansa-a City n. as for aie Ath.etics and the two -foot-11, 180-pound senior at • alter. Vice President esrolvn Need . The 5 from Washington the Senators ..ad Ang- 5-foot-10, 150-pound junior Carps new clubs. ant: Sea Isseyesia k Rep rt. I from Marion appeared in 10 games Les Angeles Fire Bookie three- Senath. Mo., is back again this a. The tattle between the Reel Potts ''ame Lsaler for the Thoroughbreds. He struck Yankees could win in a cane UD with a fine er Ella year. Fritz was injured last year The of them for last place could be as Leaaer c-rol 0 t r5, allowed 38 hits and only ur; c ass- •se recedes last year—Steve Kathy Guthrie: Sor considers breeze if tater pitching holds as the fight for the flag. but Coach Reagan still Checa Estracia. Ron Ran- clo e Farrow. 7th and 8th ("trade Club 6 earned rune for an average of Almost, every one figured the Yan- Barbcr. was dis- him the "dean of the Infield." Manager Walter Alston Officers are Yeah curd President: 1.10. the k west on the staff were short on it last year, sen. Jim Gentile. Mary Breeding Bernie Lauffmann, a 6-foot, kees .ppoilited rlast season when. his Vice Pt-es Secretary., Dan Pugh, a control specialist, manager. Ralph and We Stock. The Orioles don't Tommy Hart 175-pound senior from LaPorte, but their n e w Dodgers finished fourth after win- Car- -1, 160- figure to hit the jack pot like that Marilyn Brandon: Treasurer !is also back. This 6-foot Houk. deesna agree He noidts out pennant and World Series Ind.. and Jimmy Peck. a 5-foot-11, has failed to meg the olyn Towers.' Renorter Carolyn :pound junior from Murray was that the Yankee staff led the :ea- astern and Richards a 165-pound * junior from Paducah, in 1959. So(he's not predicting Craig; Game Leader Tommy Van- used mostly for relief last year but run averages and come up with the power hitting will probably alternate at third :r. earned ?ere ant this' year, although he ad- Cook and see starting action hs needs in the outfield ce; Sons Leaders. Paula is expected to despite the loss of three secusd if his players, especially base. Ile is a good curve-ball hit- the Orioles, who mits that Len Lavesder. his year. line hurlers in the draft to stock That is why up to their ter. t the youngsters, live Last season Pauh had a 2-1 re- new American League trashed eight games behind were re. Pack played in 10 games last B. Patterson the two aeteutial. the Dodgers could take The following leaders curd. He saw action in nine games Randall pitching Yankees last year. are selected to hit for -22 times Clubs. Noel( maintains his t all. cobnized for their work with the year and had 10 erop to third place. striking out 5. allowing 6 hits will as better Oils year than last 4-H Club various projects. Mrs. at bat for a .455 average, the best Chicago White and 9 earned runs fir a 6.26 He doesn't put it in a e as wile Ths• the They are loaded in every de- Community; Mr. and on the team. To The Voters of Calloway County: Gene Potts, average. partment except catching And if Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Other candidates for infield jobs Mrs. William ' James Jacobs. a 6-foot-3, 200- John Roseboro doesn't come back Mrs. Douglas Shoe are Ronnie Powell, a 5-foot-9, 150- James Dale. pound sophamore tram Henderson, to his 1959 form and he can't hats- James Rasberry. Mrs pound freshman from Benton. and this announcement of my Candidacy maker. Mrs. showed great improvement in !nimbly sipbmit due the job along with Norm Sher- Pat Thompson. Mrs. Ellie Paechall, John Yates, a 5-foot-11, 160-pound to the action of "PHIL" ERWIN Dodgers spring practice and is really count- for Ow office of County Clerk. sillpiee4 C. E. ry and Gil Hodges. the Scull, Mr. Thanes freshman from Mayfield. Mrs. Alfred ed on this season. Last year Jacobs can call on one of their brilliant Scrages. Mr. Herman Roach. Mr Murray State's outfield is led by the Democratic Primary May 23. 1961. had some control trouble, but Candidate For rookies. Doug Camila Alston does- liallord Rosins. Dale Alexander, the batting champ !Cnach Reagan believes that pro- I am Deeply grateful for the opportunity of serving n't thing that will be necessary. Those giving speeches acre boy of the '57 and '58 championship blem has been licked. and girl winner of the club speech squads. Alexander, who was in- V011 and ask y011 to cheek the record as to the efficient. It is agreed the Dodgers have In the line of freshman pitchers, OF MURRAY DISTRICT event in February. Steve Erwie, eligible last year, is a 6-foot, 185- and courteous manner Which your Clerk's office is being MAGISTRATE the hardest throwing pitchers In Coach Reagan has a good crew Jan Shoemaker. Larry Wisehart, pound senior from Murray. the league with Dan Drysda.e. San- with much promise. Jerry Ander- opr'rnted. M y tenure its your Clerk has been a most Debbie Kuvicendall. Keith 'Curt Tommy McClure. also ineligible ,111°•ef. 1 11AVP flat ity Koufax. Stan Weliama. Roger son, a 6-foot, 180-pound righthand- • • "ill Mary Sue Shelton. es • last year,ar, is back to add much ntensaitt one rine to the kindness anal understanding of -drat(' or lit Murray er from Reidland, throws hard and fitly eeeti. HIV enutiitinev for %filet The leaders described the gar- need ed pewer. He is a 6-foot, 192- or yell. has a good curve ball. ..11,11 Di't rut. ment% the girls make for their eound sophomore from Murray and Henry Schwier, a 6-foot-2, 200- rrojeet. the leaders wish to thank Is the most powerful hitter on the To the ‘•oters I offer 1PV Recor-I and experience, for .se are el the •ltitie- if italagje- pound leftie from Spring Lake, I the parents for their part irabring- squad. sas to Thy (111alifient lions. ability and public serv- !restrict fratti Vale to N.J . and Batch Wade. a 5-foot-8, "efereeer leala it:1Ni a setaea ing the club menners to rolect A real long-ball hitter. Lowell 1..."."11111f. 163-pound righthander, front Hag- ice as your ask lhe people who use the services mill I '1 7••• ‘ t5 "t "'Ude.. l•r L. meetinas and the way their en- Stonecipher, will slso be patrolling erstown, Ma., also appear to be 1.4. it \• \.•I• I Vii/loq'take. courage their children to com- the outfield this season. This 5- ..ecitrils of this ()Mee most. Lawyers. Bankers and their', good prospects. plete their project went. Tars, foot-10, 180-pound oinior from h„r1-...‘111„ Deniers. Herd Kelate Mow luettriltiee :ascents. • enleitv /ire ire. The Racers also have good men '.It- and modeling their garments w e re: Centralia. Ilia appeared lit 13 -loin- Eras behind the plate Jimmy Orr, 5- ''aseiereot tree iti general /sod any others such as the Farris. e•1 irk latai.e. atel I (lei' Alarm and Pot Heller Mary Site tomes last season and hit 419. foot-8, 160-pound aophernore from Shelston !Jane Shoemaker. -Jenni- Ken Maziarka, 6-foot-1, 175-pound whip must because of workiug hours traosnet their aaL•ratairti iiiauale the Nlitrray Camp411, Mo.. is slated to see a fer Potts Pamela Paschall. Bran- Other outfieldine prospects are: 1:ipsippests during the lunch hour. Your Clerk's Office is 11,11111...r. ,,r Hitler lot of action at the cachet's posi- le-Arica di Heinen. Cynthia Outland. Peg. sophomore from Chicago: John • tion this year. and %vitt always be open from ft :00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.' 4401 Ir!,elif gy Evans, Cyndia Knott. Sheila Er- Alton, 5-foot-11. 175-pound fresh- A good hustler. Orr played in I win, Peggy Forest. Cathy John- man from Annapolis, Md.; Terry -r see fit to 1-P-Plelli Iliik ii for taserstaieg you .as• air(lit iir behalf. the infield last year, alternating _aloe.. Shelia Rasberrv and Betty Carr. 5-foot-9, 170-pound freshman between second base and short- t anp•! tat yertre Putt hnr and reared in Calloway Conn- Hart; Skirts. Ella Reed Piets! Fran- from Padircah; and Rick Grant stop. Sincerely, Sammy !Niel* .ce: Seill..NeVa Scull. Kathy Mad- 5-foot-9. 145-pound sophomore , . son of the late NVelidell P.Ittersiiii and Rose Patterson. Bob Hines, a 5-foot-10. 180- Dodgers dos. Kay Adams. and Jennifer El- from Chicago. m i,r•ii.,f Alm 11140, (laughter of Mr. anal Mrsiro Debbie pound sophomore from Prattville, si n Dr ss. Glenda Dile. The Racers have 8 lefthanded L. Citig. Johnny Pocires and Larry and Le- Ala., will also see some action be- 1.mit Lawson. Wf• have ihree children. 1177114 1fi. W. K iNkendall. Carol B. rose- hitters and 21 righthanders. The Sherry among others. I'lay Clothes. ('3ro- hind the platee alines also played II, years of ea-C. We fin. inciiibers off the of: cresia Adams; pitching staff includes two south- Harry IV C. E. 'PHIL' ERWIN "But they are a wild bunch In the last year and closed . lyn Craig. infield i;hurvh of Cartel. attend elitirett at New Concord taking kids." ccrnc iains Alston. Any other paws. CirCarama Drive, Murray Murray State meets Southwest. manager in the league would like • petty'. purl, Itinady and I teach Sunday School Classes. D in Spizelind. Sharon Pittman, header with Middle Tennessee on to have that staff, though, along L Sehool I WI'S Joe Guerin and Mike Green. on Anril 13. The After finishing High in rankling. , teeth such im and coming stars as ... ern in ailemphis Grove Hazel: Ella Reed and ennifer be a double- 111,m lliffkl( !flit 111111 Oa. 1.5. .‘raly Oa April ti. 1041 • rsank Howard, Willie- and Tommy next home games will and Potts in the Speciality Act. In the Nta••ry Wills, Ron Perran- 1Continued from Page II April 18. searerrite I retail active 1111(y Not'. 1945. ii 1(4/11 of 55. Club act; Kathy Johnston. Jane _ -a and • -.a. others. Shelia mono IN. months Foreign duly. 5 months . birantry,„ Roger Fain, Barbara Holesapple, Shoemaker, Cissy Knott. Er. New Concord; Mrs. Leon Dodo.rs Ow•r Bravos win, Shelia Rampberry. Steve Er- Crawford. cmiiimi um] was q Prisoner of War, Commissiimeil Sept!, STARKS Kathy Harris, Steve Cathy. Craig Cleo Grogan. picked-i's and Mrs. So the Dodgers are win, Jennifer Erwin, David Erwin, Grogan out the Braves, who in solv- Calhoun, Judy Kelso, Rodney Tid- Kirksey: Mrs. ThyTa Crawford. Mrs. ET() Itiltliiaui wilh 3 Campaign Stars, Combat se Glenda Dale. Carol Barrow, Debbie problem. may well. Carolyn Murdoek, Rodney Howard Bartell. Nancy Banda and [ledge. Purple Heart and other e their infield Kuykendall, Pamela Pasch311. Ro- Infipotry ribbons. Chock Scott Diane Scott. Jan Waldrop. ,34re. Sherwood Potts. .ye hurt their pitching. berta Alton, Beverly Grooms, ("aro- Eddie Workman. Ronnie Hargrove, Four Speciality Acts were not .‘ ht 'r separation from serviee I completed t years or SPECIALS aessen desperately needs a No. 1- lyn Craig, Mary Sue Shelton. Jean- te get Gaejr Furches.• Brenda -Hill. Linde eligible in the rosiest due to their ilpen man and will try ie Miller. 'Kathy Guthrie. Peggy tilt-' farmed. worked for the MICHIGAN PEAT MOSS 60- Ibs. $1.95 .6 of his.itifi. Artie }timeline. Elope Cooper, club not having a club act. • e by 'trading off some Forrest and Sandra Watkins. Department of Cnipservalion. Seluilmati Electric Co., and CANADIAN PEAT MOSS 4 Cu. ft. $4.50 .rpIus infield material With play- David Watson, Carol*Taylor. John- LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER 50•Ibs. $1.95 - like Henry Aaron. Eddie Ma- ny Kelson, Beverly Ilaneline, Char- Almo; Connie Evans, Danny stoned as your Comity Clerk. AGRICO ROSE FOOD 5•Ibs, 95t -vas, Lew Burdette. Warren lotte Tidwell. Kaye Walker. Tom Brandon and Brenda Jones in the and San- I take my responsibi-lities to this Progressive Coutilv AGRICO AZALEA FOOD 5-lbs. 9se shn. Bob Buhl and Del Crandall, my Key. Vicki Crawford Speciality Act of the Junior group. dra Galloway. and its •cilizeips as seritilisly as my RS it 1111s4 GRASS SEED s•ios. mixed $1.95 waukee sell take a lot of beat- In the Club act were: Connie Ev- obligations Kenneth Dix. Sharon Colson, UTILITY SPRAYER 3 gal. $7.95 • g• Kiricsey Club: Speciality Act. Bil- ans, 1)7111(1 and her. I am a member of the Council, hgve l)anny Murtaugh feels the Pt- acts Robbie Ma Charles Eldridge. F,ddie Chapmen, HEDGE TRIMMER SMEARS $2.75 ly Wilson, Gaoup worked ith.the Baseball Program. Parent-Tem-hers As- -es will win again They had a tine, Georgia Potts,'Charlotte Sherry Hopkins. Suzette Evans. Su- LONG HANDLED GARDEN SHOVEL $1.95 joemii and-olhe• It am a ..id club last year when they won Young. Aileen Palmer. Dwayne zanne Evans. Bit Hopkins, Peggy peraittps. member of the Mur, YARD BROOMS 95e I 95 - $2.9.5 • $3.25 1. pennant and the World Series Ross. Noung, biona Bazzell, Garland. Eddie Cook, Danny Bran- r.pv Amps Club,. American Legion. Veterans of Foreign will go McDougal. Cindy Ma- COMPLETE FISHING OFFIT •am the Yankees and they _Sharon Dyer, Evelyn don, Donna Wars, Vs'oliatinasta. of the Catfloway comity con _ •h the same team again. plus Marine, 'r Mitchell; Jeffrey thers, Rhonda Glover, Eddie Nix- servation Club. Farm Bureau and Calloway County Social ROD, REEL. LINE Sale Price $4.95 Oby Shantz, w h o,s figures to Broachalfeenny Oliver, Hilda Dar- on, Jackie Outland, Janice Rick- rengthen their bullpen. But the Anita Pen- man, Paulette Thompson. Celia Service ranitinittee. 20 GAL. TRASH CAM. LARGE $2.95 nela• Margaret Tucker.. • ites lack pitching depth and dergrass, Marsha Williford. (Allen- Taylor. Brenda Jones and Wanda WIRE TRASH BURNER $2.10 It , -old be hurting if they lost some ia Hanell. Lottie Tucker, Rodney Wilson. In the Speciality Act of will he inipossible for,tnie In see each voter !weans* 6-FT. STEP LADDER $5.50 ' their regulartaLast season they Tidwell. Charles Greer, S Ii s a n the Junior High group wet& Con- Illy duties uf Your Office demands Most of my time, so GOOD 50-FT. VINYL PLASTIC HOSE $2.89 part Peggy eided injuries, for the most Yound. Aileen Palmer. Dwayne nie Hopkins. Rita Hopkins, Ia. those of you that I fail to see, please accept this as a a almost without exception each Jennie li ale . Elizabeth Garrison and Mary Beth Beale. PAINT IN STOCK Adams. RUSTOLEUM .yer on the club lived up to his Copeland. Chad Gray. Twila Ad- In the Club act were ('onnie Hop- personal plea roc ymir support. for which I Pledge serv- LAWN FAUCETS HOSE HANGER - PAINT ROLLER .1 potential. It could happen ams, Bobby Oulaland, Shirley Baz- kins; Opal Edwards, Rita Hopkins, ice dile the people .of o:pirr yC.,:iiiiprutsyti.p11-,torrtyt all.htalikiii.i ninlit.isneoci.)- probably won't. Garrison, Mary Beth Beale. Michael AND TRAY Your Choice 88e sain, but tell. Patnea Ezell, Patricia Lamb, oortinpity to thank you r The CardinaLs a re impressive Drente Bazzell, Joette Sledd. Gail !Johnson. Ned Nance Jr.. Ella Jones, RUBBER PLASTIC DISH PAN reg. $1.98 . Now $1.59 +oath their young pitching and a Smit h. Yvette Watson. Jacalyn Danny Cleaver. E. B. Fennel, Bob- ON GARBAGE CAN $5.95 CHROME STEP I fine infield. If Manager Solly HS- Watson. Pam Tidwell, Phil Huck- by Galloway, Darrel Dowdy, Euwin SInce;ely Yours, GOOD IRONING POARD $5.95 I mus can solve his outfield problem, shy, Teddy Hugh Outland. Richard Stalls, Pamela Schoader and Pat PRAYS POI MOSS A1D-Pro- PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET $1.65 they could go all the way As it is Lamb. Paschall. western Laotian Premier f3oun now, he can field one set of out- New Concord, Betty Osborne and The following teachers and lead- Oum prays for more American fielders who can do the job in the Joe Lassiter in the Speciality Act; ers helped the clubs work up the aid to his beleagured countre during a special ceremony at Randall B. field, but net at the plate; another in the group act; Marsha Hendon, acts: llazal. Mrs. Marion Potts and Patterson' the Temple in Vat ..• who have the batting power I' a u I' -Garland. Grade Garrison, Mrs. Betty Dale. Alm); Mrs. Clar- Buddhist Phu, Laos, In India, Prime STARKS HARDWARE a come up short defensively. cheryl Stubblefield, Linda _I:artier- ice' 'McDaniel, Mrs. Dulcie Tameless Dedicated to maintain and Improve the Mieister Jawaharlal Nehru Kuenn figures to help Joyce Wright. Debbie and Mrs. Rachael Redden, Lynn Harvey M. Carrot was seeking to arrange cease- services of Store" enough to get Grove; Mrs Glen Kelso and Mrs. Your County Government, "Murray's Yard and Garden me Giants, but not Cohoon. Donald Finney, Pat Wil- fire agreement with the Reds, them iii the !oat division. The son, Jo Ann Sager Ann Miller, Gene Watson. and Mrs Donald

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