Murray State's Digital Commons Murray State's Digital Commons

The Ledger & Times Newspapers

12-31-1962

The Ledger and Times, December 31, 1962 The Ledger and Times, December 31, 1962

The Ledger and Times

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt

Recommended Citation Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, December 31, 1962" (1962). The Ledger & Times. 3940. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/3940

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact msu.digitalcommons@murraystate.edu.

awseweetarreS.-

1982

•

We sold

UlltrVke new

• brakes,

new

pl era OP

7ar

)0 miles,

piiwer

Dndhe ,rame

ail mate

se Ken-

P." n e4

25,01)0

<entiicky

.111.t•

195

'195

•

•

ii

-aelliewswe

as's'•

•pi).6 Lem 1114) A Ditaa rW Au S11 111.aa gm< Ma WS, Iwarairia

in

God

We

Trust

UrgedCirculation InThe CityLargest

Circulation hiThe County

:ftited Press International IN OUR 83rd YEAR Murray, Ky., Monday Afternoon, December 31, 1962.1•1••••••

M UR RAY POPULATION 10.100 Vol. LXXXIII No. 308

'FIERCE BLIZZARD PARALYZES THE NORTH,Social Security.Taxes Increase$137,000 Here(Special to the Ledger & Times)

NEW YORK. Dec. 31 - Thera

is bad news as well as good news

for Calloway County taxpayers as

1983 rolls around.The good news is the prospect of

a cut in Federal income taxes

sometime next year. The bads news.

• however. is more definite-mecca*

es in Social Security. taxes for em-

ployees. for employers and for the

sell-employed.The increases. provided for un-

der the Social Secure) Act, will

go into effect automatically The

new rate will be 7a4 Percent onthe fret $4,600 of pay instead of

644 percent. as at present.Half of this will be paid by tlie

employee. through payroll deduc

sons, and the other haff by hisemidoyerFor those who are self employ-

Charlie HaleDies SundayAfter Illness

Charlie E Hale. 69. passed

away yesierdav at 6:20 pm at

the Murray Hospital. His death

f an extended illness.Mr. Hale was born arid reared

In Calloway County. He seas aShell dealer and jobber in Murray

111 for 31) years.He is survived by ha( wife, Mrs.

Gladys Hale, 528 Broad Street;two slaughters, Mrs. Ed FrankKirk and Mrs. Charles MasonBaker both Murray; one sister,Mrs. Dona Pace, Murray; on ebrottier, Oilie Hale, 303 North12th Street, and tour grandchil-dren, Mrs. Erlawina Yates, Louis-ville, Ronnie Kirk, Mike and Rich-ard Baker all of Murray.Mr. Hale was a member of the

First Methodist Church. Funeralservices will be conducted at tieehureh Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Rev.W. E. Misachke and Rev. J. HowardNtehols will officiate the service.Burls] will be in the city ceme-tery.

Active pellbearers will be JoeGraves Baker. Alvin Brandon Jr.,Ilhomas A. Bucy. Wesley Starks,Trellis McCuiston, and CecilWalker.The J. H. Churchill Funeral

}fame has charge of arrangementswhere friends may call.

) q

Wsatlisc**pertleases rsno bassosaassi

High YesterdayLow Yesterday7n5 Today

19az

Western Kentucky - Mostly !nin-ny and a little warmer today andTuesday, fair and cold again to-r-right, high today near 40, low to-night 20.Temperatures at 5 a. m. (FT):

Louisville 18, Lexington 15, Coy-ington 15, Paducah 21. BowlingGreen 20, London 17. Hopkinarville19. Huntington, W. Va , 10. Evans-ville, Ind. 20.

ed. there will be a hike of seven-

tenths of one percent.It beds dawn, in the case Of

Calloway County, to an overal in-

crease of approximately $137.000

over the amount paid in fiscal year1901 by those who are on wages

or salaria€ and by. thew employers.

The figure is based on data released by the Internal Revenue

Service and by the Deparamere of

Commerce.During the fiscal period. some

$11.6 billion was contributed to

the Social Security pension fund

by the nation's 64,389.000 sorters

and their employers.Callowey County's part of that

payment was an eetenated $866,000.In the forthcoming year, its por-

tion will nee to 11992.000The increase will be the ninth

since the Social Security programwas begun Two more boosts arescheduled. one of them m 1986

and the other in 1988. at whichtime the "finer rate is to go into

effect It will be 4 and five-eighthspercent for employees and themane for empleyers.However, should a plan of hos-

pital care for the aged or otherexpansion of benefits be voted byCongress. the tax would have to gostill higher.

For the individual worker in theL'aited States, the annual coat ofSocial Security averaged $89 infiacel 1961. The marcenum anyonehad to pay was $144 Next yearthe ceiling will be $174.

Individual payments in Callo-way County were higher than inmany areas local incomes werebetter

Barber Shop OpensIn Shopping Center

The Murray Barber Shop is nowopen in the new Southside Shop-ping ('enter on South 12th streetThe shopping center aro con-

tains Mary Lou's. ladies apparelshop and the Southside Restaur-ant Arklitional businesses to moveinto the shopping center are a

al estate off' d a bare ice an Ut

shop. -

police and public safety officials versity Invitational Touranment.

were happily puled today by theabsence of death from KeMuc

ho iry Odd Shape Envelopeshighways during the holiday week-

end traffic period that began at 6 No Longer Acceptedp. m. Friday."We are certainly happy about

it," a state police spokesman saidthis morning, at the same timewarning drivers to use extra cau-tion on New Year's Eve in an ef-fort to maintain the record.The state's 1962 traffic death

toll remained at 799 as the yearreached its final hours, but thisrepresented a rise of some 9 percent over the total of 722 recordedin 1961.

Safety officials had feared therewould be up to 1,1 deaths in thestate over the four-day holidayperiod. Kentucky recorded 12 fa-talities in the Chriatimas weekendperiod of similar duamtion.Stele police had one final re-

minder for drivers torright-makethat last one for the road coffee,

Licenses Plates OnSale At Office OfCounty Court ClerkAutomcd)ile and truck license

plates for 1963 are now on sale atthe county clerk's office.

Veahile owners have until mid-night. March 1, 1903, to acquireand place the plates on their auto,mile or truck For renewal of re-gistration the owner should pre-sent a 1962 registration certificateto the county court clerkU the 1982 registration certifi-

cate has been lost, a duplicate can'oe secured for 50 cents from the(leek's office.The cost for the plate for pas-

senger cars and farm trucks is$450 plus a 50 cent clerk's feeThe coat of commercial and for-hire truck plate ei based on a waledepending upon the grow weightof the vehicle and the heaviestload to be carried during the conv-ing registration year.

Trailer tags of all types willalso be on sale at the offices ofthe county clerksThe 1963 /worse plates have a

blue background with white nu-merals-the reverse of the colorsfor 1962.The Revenue Department bas re-

ported that Ms& l voebtra-tions have not been finally tabu-lated they will approximate 1.025,-000 passenger cars and 250.tnicks

III

Madisonville CoachDies On Saturday

MADISONVILLE. Ky. 11.111 - CG. Sherrell, 37. coach of the Madi-sonville High Schoolbaekeiballteam, died unexpectedly at hishome Saturday of an apparentheart attack.

Sherell. who had been coffer-ing from a cold for several days.died while bathingThe Madisonville Christrriaa has-

ketbell tournament, in progresshere during the weekend, was can-celled

Sherell's team Friday night hadupset an Faarlington team and wasto have met West Hopicina in theSaturday night final

Sherell. s-ho was graduated fromWestern Kentucky State College,had been coach of the waled fornine years.Survivors include his wife and

a 6-year old sonFuneral services are set for 2

p m (OffT), today with burial inOak Grove Cemeter)- at Dixon.

Murray Lodge 105Names New OfficersAt the regular meeting last week

the following officers were electedto serve Murraj lodge No. 105 F &AIM for the corning year.John H. Perkins. Master; Mika

Stranak, Senior Warden.; Jimmy El.Herndon. Junior Warden, G 8.Churchill. Treasurer, and Bud l EStalla, Secretary.

AppAppointed officers to service fag1963 were Doyce Morris, SenioiDeacon; Jimmy N. Parks, JuniorDeacon; Otis Hatcher, Senior Stew-ard. Ralph Emerine, Junior Stew-ard; Norman Klapp, Tyler; Dr,Harry U. Wayne. Marshall; AubreyMarr. Chaplain.

Flavil Roberson was appointedthe finance committee for the

next three years. along with J B.Bell for two years and W. R.Rogers for one year.New officers were installed bs(

Past Grand Master W Z. Cartednasal Robertson was presented

his past rnaater'a apron and per. forthe year of 62' and congratulatedfor a years work well done.

Oury King, owner of the Mur-ray Bather Shop has extended aninvitation to his friends and cus-tomers to vise the new- quartersfor the bathes shop.

KENTUCKY NEWS

BRIEFS

I, y I wiled Prom. ImilernatInowl

BOYNTON BEACH. Fla. 31??)31??)-Mrs. Charles F. Lambert Sr.. 85,

wile of a prominent Louisville,Ky., manufacturer and a leaderof Republican party activities inKentucky's Oldham County, diedSunday at a hospital here. Funeralservices will be held in LouisvilleWedneaday.

CLOVERPoeT, Ky. WP11 —Frank Smith, 60, who workedfor 30 years at the Breckin;idge

News and Breckinridge CountyHerald-News as a iinotype oper-ator and compositor, died Sun-day at his home here.

MIAMI, Fla. 11,116 —The Madi-

son Central High School band ofRichmond. Ky., will march to-night in the Orange Bowl Pesti-val Parade. The band with itssponsors made the trip fromRichmond in t h r•e charteredbuses.

Police Happy OverAbsence Of Death

FRANKFORT- K5- 'nett - State

HI • LO

NEW YORK I'M - The lowesttemperature reported to the U.S.Weather Bureau this morning, ex-cluding Hawaii and Alaska, was19 below zero at Pension, Mesh.The high reported Sunday was 76at West Palm Beech, Fla.

Jennings To Be OutOf First OVC GameMurray State College will open

its Ohio Valley Conference basket-ball schedule Wednesday at Mid-dle Tennessee without the servicesof big Jim Jenriings, the team'sleading scorer and rebouraderJennings sprained an ankle while

welter out on ins own duringChristmas vacation at his home inDayton, Ohio. and not only willmiss the Racers' first OVC gamebut is also a very doubtful playerin their second game here Saturdayagainst Tennessee Tech.Murray Coach Cal Luther said

that Jennings is trying to work outwith the team but that his ankleis 90 painful and swollen that"he can't even walk fast "

Another Racer, reserve guardButch /fill may also miss theMiddle game as he presently sickwith the flu. Guard Scott Schlosser who WAS slowed by an anklesprain before the holidays is back.0 top form.

Jennings, who has averaged 20rebounds and 20 1 points for MIIT.ray will be replaced by reserveJohn Nainciu Thia will give theRacers four 6-2 starters to go alongwith 6-7 Stan Walker The otherstarters will he Schlosser, Al Vern-as. arid Gene Pendleton.Murray got off to a fast start

before the Holidays winning 6 of7 games. dropping only a 78-79 de-cision to Bradley Middle has beenthe surprise of the conferencethte far, having knocked off per-ennial power Western Kentuckyand having won the Stetson Uni-

WASI1LNGTON (171 - Postalrneshanization caught up today withtiny birth amenincements and odd-shaped letters or post-cards in theU. S mail.

Starting at midnight. the PostOffice won't accept any letters orcards that aren't rectangular inshape and at least three incheshigh and four and one-quarteririches longThe reason: -Extremely small

and oddly shaped letters and post-cards cause trouble in our mod-ern canceling machines and inother mecharrized equipment thatis being used increasingly in our35.000 post offices"

Actually, the new regulationwon't trouble a great many peo-ple because only about 1 or 2 percent of all mail will be affectedby the ban.The chief targets are novelty

cards in the shape of animals,automobiles and the like, heart-shape valentines, and the tinygreeting cards and birth announce-ments that usually are sent invery small envelopes.

Quail Hunters ArePictured In StatePaper Magazine

Bird hunting in Calleway Coun-ty got statewide publicity in theSunday Courier-Journal magazinesection.County Judge Robert 0. Miller

appeared on the front cover ofthe magazine together with Duke,photographer Billy Davis' bird dogbringing in a quail.

In a full story on the insideof the magazine other pietgresappear in color with an artfcleon a Kentucky quail hunt.Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Erwin

are shown at breakfast with sonsI Rob. Bill and Jae Torn Erwin.Other pictures are in the fieldshowing Billy Morgan and JudgeMiller on horseback, Joe ThinErwin holding up a quail that hebagged, the Erwin brothers in thefield. and the days take of quail.The series all in color domin-

ates the magazine section for thisweek.

Max Hurt WillSpeak In Paducah

Max B. Hurt will be the guestspeaker of the Paducah Woman'sClub on Thursday at 2.30 p inat the club house in Paducah.Hurt is president of West Ken-

tucky Productions Association andis presently working toward theconstruction of an amphitheatreproject at Kentucky Lake StatePark.A stage production concerning

the development of West Ken-tucky. is being prepared and willbe produced when the arriphithe-are is completed.

Hurt is a vice-preeident of theWoodmen of the World Life In-surance Society.

City ClosedFor Holiday

Several businesses in Murray aretaking a two day holiday for theNew Year", festivities and com-bined with Sunday will be stretch-ed to a three day holiday.

Tomorrow the town apparentlywill be completely closed as faras business establishments are con-cerned. 'The only businesses to beopen will be neighborhood grocer-ies. theatres, roller rink. the Mur-ray Livestock Company. and somerestaurants and service station,.County offices closed today at

noon. with the exception of theCircuit Court Clerk, and will re-main closed tomorrow. City of-fices will be closed tomorrow.

Other businesses in town willbe closed including both banks,the poistoffice. the public library,and various agencies in town.

In. keeping with the custom offormer years. the Ledger andTimes will not publish a paper to-morrow.Sheriff Woodrow Rickman can

be reached at his home at 753-3151 this afternoon and tomorrow.City police and Firemen will beon duty as usual

Austin PTA WillNot Meet Wednesday

The Austin PT. A. will not meetWednesday. January 2nd as pre-viously. achedukal aecording to Mrs.Leon Beale. Chairman.The meeting will be held the

following Wednesday. January 9th.Announcement of the program willbe made at a later date.

Snow Storm Is Called WorstOf Century; Casualties High

them n Rockies and from MinnesotaBy JAMES W. RY.:N through the lower Great Lakes.

East in for moreBANGOR. Maine - A fierce

blizzard left northern Maine and

New Hampshire buried beseath a

huge snow drift today, stranding

thousands of persons including

marry. holiday travelers.The surprise Amen. worst of

the century in this area, dropped

nearly four feet of snow in most

sections and winds up to 75 miles

an hour piled up drifts of 15 to 20feet. Temperatures dived to 20 be-

low zero and atop mile high Mt.

Washington. In New Hampshire.

the temperature sank to 41 below

whh a 105-mile-an-bolo wind

The eastern third of the nation

from the Great Lakes through New

England was gripped oy the ex-

treme cold, but the heavy snows

were concentrated in the uorth-

east.Record low temperateree were

reported front Michigan to Maine

es the blast of cold arctic airmoved southward. Below freez-

ing teroperatrarea extended to nor-. .them n FloridaAt least 13 weather - related

deaths were reported in the East

including two in the New Eng-

land blinard, six in Virginia and

five in Pennsylvania.A tugboat with 11 men aboard

was believed to have gone down

in long Wand off Northport. N. Y.

Mains' Main authorities feared addi-

tional deaths unless rescuers can

quickly locate those marooned by

the storm.Planes piloted by game wardens

and veteran bush pilots were load-

ed with food and supplies at dawn

when the storm subsided and flew

north to aid stranded ice fisher-

men. skiers and lumbermen.

The Air Force volunteered the

services of helicopters to drop food

and supplies and to ranch out

persons marooned in cars.

Some Cars Buried

State police. snowmobiles bat-

tled through huge drifts to rue

marry persons in stalled automo-

biles. Others were able to make

their way to nearby homes or

other places of shelter-We are not it all sure we have

everyone." a state police spokes-

man said. "Some of those cars

are buried and difficult to find

even with the aid of planes"

An estimated 2.030 persons were

stranded in a 50-mile radius of

Bangor_ Most of them found shel-

ter or were picked up by state

police, officials said. Several buses

loaded with passengers were ae-

counted for and in no danser.

New York City was whipped by

winds of 30 to 40 miles an hour

and ientperatares dipped near zero.

The missing tug was identified

as the Gwendolyn Steers. It had

reported Sunday it was taking

water.Rad service was snarled near

Iludon, N. Y.. when a power line

fell across the New York Cen-

tral's main line tracks. The windtoppled a signal tower on another

track.The strong wind filled the air

with flying debris from construc-

tion projects Real' the Hudson Riv-

er and police urged New Jersey

bound motorists not to use theGeorge Washington Bridge.

Freezing And Windy

Most of the Northeast was grip-

ped by temperatures near zero andraked by high winds Up to eightinches of new snow blanketed nor-thern Virginia.

Scattered snow fell Sunday fromMinnesota into the Great Lakes.with locally heavy snow falling in

the 'snow belt" on the lee sides

of Lakes Erie and OntarioThe Midwest looked forward to

a warming trend today A fewshowers were on tap for the Pa-cific Northwest and occasional light

snow was predicted for the nor-

But the wasnumbing cold.Maine Gov, John H. Reed de-

scribed the blizzard as -an entergency situation ' Reed asked _civildefense aid for stricken families.Myer Minsky who has lived till

of his 76 years in Bangor. said

"1 don't remember anything this

bad ''

Strands Thousands

Roads disappeared in snow Thu

usands of cars were left abardes

Wires and treas were blown do,,.

Scores of highway accidents were

reported.'Maine state police at Orono said

at iesat 2,(0) aersom were strand-

ed in a 50-mile area around Bangor

About We persons left their Cars

and took refuge in Pilot's Grilleawrittirant . in Bangor.at the restaurant, police

dam to stay there furliter own isfety

oar-tend of Bangor. a city ulwar without 'electricity.- as.

Isom aid elsewhere, the anon •wen gritter4tigh around low pitch-

ed•roof novae.. Many families left

their homes and moved in with

relatives or neighbors who had

heatThe Bangor Daily News did not

publish today for the first time

in its 125-sear history Managmi;(Continued en Page 4)

Deaths ForHoliday ToBe About 400

-----By United Press International

Tragedy called off its holiday at

the midway peint of the long New

Year's weekend today.Although the toll of t r a f f

deaths remained relatively low. .

rash of multiple fatality fires an.

highwas. wnashups swelled the roll

of holiday dead Many of the vii

tints were childrenA United Pros Intel-nation,

count at 11:30 a m. (FEr) show.,

184 persons Icilled in traffic sine

the start of the 102-hour holida #

at 6 p m. FridayThe breakdown:

Traffic ....... ................. Fires Planes Miscellaneoas ........... ......Total

California Sets PacoCalifornia led the traffic dea

count with 22. There were 18 au

fatalities in Texas, 10 in llliriu

9 each in Michigan. New Y

state, and Pennsylvania. and 8

Virginia.The statistics of holiday de i

included:-Six persons reported killed

the collision of a Greyhound h s

and a truck near St. Regis. Mot t.

The bus plunged into the St. Rn .a

River sheriff's deputies reports I.

--Five children dead in a f: in

which swept their suburban hoe e

near Washington. D (' All t',e..victims were under 5 years old.'

-Four persons killed, three af

them children, when a Christrr,

tree darted a fire in a centu

old farm house near Iowa Ci.y.Iowa. Sunday night.

--Six persons killed. four ,if

them children, in a farm hotse

fire near McLean. III . Sund y.

The' holiday death count start at

slowly and averaged one trait c

fatality per hour during the first

day of the weekend. Then it jump-

ed to 501 auto deaths an hour,

slumped again, and the Nate-aria(

Safety Council said the toll &a-

peered "heading toward the low

end of the advance estimate et

420 to 490 holiday traffic death! '

-‘111111111111011101110emr

ws

at

-

ietrun. TWO

4

''''.'"111.11.1.1111111111111111111111111.11111.6138....• •/.P.V• 0.44. ..rma

THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KY.

ampompol

MONDAY — DECEMBER 91, 1982

7, (h-dtenden 27, Mullins 8, GIs-son 15, A. McClain, Holloway,Page 11, Cook

Mayfield (68) — Malone 5, L.Jones 3, Morris 6, R. Jones, Stnith10, Means, Montan 4, Nall, Win-slow 6. Fields 94, Albrttton,

HE LEDGER & TIMESSLIMED by LLDGER & TIMES PUBLISHIIEG tglOMPAIIY. kitedolidation of the Murray Ledger, The Calloway Times, and Theet-Herald, October 20, 1928, and the West Kentuckian, January942

JAM EN C. WILLIAMS, PUBLISHER

reserve the rthnt to reject any Advertising. Letters to the Editor,'ublic Voice items which, in our opinion, are not for the best in-

of our readers.

.'1ONAL REPRESE.NTATIVES: WALLACE WITMER CO., 1509,ison Ave. Memphis. Tenn: Time & Life Bldg.. New York. N.Y.,henson Bldg. Detroit. Mich.

ieed at tne Post Office., Murray, Kentucky, for transmission asSecond Class Matter

--sCRTWITON RATES: By Carrier in Murray. per week 20e, perth 85e. In Calloway and adjoining counties, per year, $3.50: else-

, re, $5.50:

"The Oeswanding Civic Asset of • Conunsally is the

hategrity of its itemmispar"

MONDAY — DECEMBER 31. 1962

Quotes From The NewsBy UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

MOSCOW — :es let Premier Khrushchev, appealing for cam-

see in settling East 'West reoblerns:

The Soviet got errunent as proposing that the NATO flag Us

Berlin should be replaced by the flag of the Urdbed Nat ona."

WASH1NOTON — The Protestant magazine Christian Herald.

sming why it acceptedj full-page advertisement fora newraceptive ;.iroduct:'We telt :hat this ad dealt with a serious social problem in irn-

ably good taste.'

WASHINGTON — Supreme Court Justice William 0 Douglas.:ling 01 danger in growing Pentagon secrecy:"If the .American press would ever turn loose, disclosing. reveal-what was going on. : Junk the Pentagon woald resume its right-position in the scheme of thinm "

Bay Peckers are enamps againand a good bet to achieve thegreatest dynasty in professionalfootball history by winning a rec-ord third consecutive NationalLeague crown in 196$.They are young; they are deep

in manpower; they have an in-domitable college-type spirit, andthey are driven by a brilliant andded.cated perfectionist in coachVince Lombardi.The consensus of best NFL

beams following the Packers' 16-7vietory over the New York Giantsin the brutally mid and windyweather that attended Sunday'schampionship game was "Who'swing to stop them from wormingthe Yankees of pro football?"No team ever has won a divi-

sion title in the NFL four yearsa row nor won the league

championship three etraight sea-sons since the initiation of theplayoff yam in 1033.Someone asked Lombardi if he

tnougn it would be tough for thePackers to attain those gunk nextseason

BANGOR Maine — A police captain, helping in the search for **It can't be any tougher than

:aired!, stranded in the century's ucirst olizzard it was this season, tell you,"•he smiled. 'This was a lung sea-

-1 am druid of what we might'. find if we don't reach those soh.,

Ten Years Ago TodayLEDGER & TIMES FILE

'reet Sunday Hers death was attributed m complications

Mrs Msest, -..me at :12 Main

lie Douglas has been elected Worehipful Master of Murray& A.81 Lodge 105 Past Master Zebu Cart & was in chew of

...Mailing the new officersThe home of Chester Perry was gutted by tire this nridrning

sd it is tint known how the house caught fireThe nation's highw_yi proved crude dangerous than the front

.1 ex; in Korea over the Cnitia holidays a, at least 581 personsthem Lives in tra(lic

sues in, 46 cot the 50 states.•• )entiment çHigher 1912 Averageii

The study found that perily eeperditure as estimated et,reeps Into

1S

1

$183 for Chemin:is 1962. cerripar-ed with last year's $161.

According to t h e so rvey • if

Commercialis I wimen get their way. the spend-Jig will be for dress. winch or

By GAY PAULEY

NEW YORK Oft — Sentiment'UPI women's Echtor

:cep, quietly in with all thelgrummet:lora that has becomeart of the yule season

It stems for instance. in the:-.nual study by one firm of:Instates buying trends. The firm:striates that the gtft-gtver.g for

Clircenvas will Iptal $815U ikon But buried beneath that',nem e statastic are requests from

bands on what they'd like to--ive from their wives. what,

; -sena* wives would hope from•r• thenLove." said one hutraed -lc-city. Now. we'll have to w 'try.it hun. pter felkra. k he-idttely mewing affection' Or. he think just a tittle moreit is in order! 1, he lackinge from h:s wife' From theldren! Or both?Phstogreph if wit was •ne• another husband wanted —about the rnrc, flaher:rig re-

'at he could make too.Reenarrrage in churrn a a:touching regey of one wife.

'he study is financed by a firm..ch calk rt-eif the iraticre tars-ipping materials.. A national:ket research fitm merle tr,ety by que -.7tionnalre. 'submittedwith sexe. It received showersrr. a "representative' 800 per-

Good or BetterAi the key players who earned

a record $5.888 winning share bybeating the Giants for the secondyear in a row shoukf be as good,if not better, next season.And if Paul Hornung can stay

around and play a whole seasonlike he did Sunday, this could bethe greatest team of al/ tirne.The victory save Oreen Bay a

record eWi strt. chaeripiktoihks'be Packere' predeceisers wthree tides during the gaslightera of the league and capturedpiers& championships in 1936,1939. 1944 and last season.

Jerry Kramer, the Green Bayoffensive guard who took over thePlacelnent kicking after Hornunginjeflid4 his knee Oct. 14,a played, record-eying three ftgusis and fullback Jim Taylorbolted 7 yards to a touchdownbefere a sellout crowd 01MOWat Yankee Stadaum. Kramer'stacks measured 26, 29 and 30

resFasentaalb., the difference in the

fit

ring — in that order One in everye women (21 per rera of the teams was that the Packers did

everything they had to do on theresin ndents) listed one of thesefrozen-hard windswept turf.three items as prefemble.

Fait on Offense.The ,.nce-fabled mink coat ormule was requested by only four

lThe Giants' defense was el%

per cent the women Requests ens but their attack was

for hiunmn,g apparel (robe, slip-pers and nigheweert outtid aster mrrik And high on the batwere •-fank)y- owns — treeliee,new car, tableware. clothes dryer,dishwasher. carpeting. television.set, vacation trip.

Dropping well &nen the listafter a lofty position were sweat-ers and perfume A few women*mentioned "gamut" gifts--eribilkearrings. c,.tein randy rrrachitse,adaing in .chine.

Mact Want Cloth rpThe American male prefers clo-

deng above all (lee for Christmas,; the iesearchers found Ihrivievef,one husdiend asked for a guitar,

, another for good health, a third, for an electric train and a fourth pia.) in tomeme wind and on the; "new uphetertery for the airplane." lame '1.A—*"

A mid front dmpped the tent -Fifty-four per cent of the menshirts, mot, perature to 17 degrees during thenu-wiener' clothing —

„es „ in Inr.it „flier frame, although this was warmcompared with the weather inper cent mentioned camera or

camera equipment. three which the Packers pracuced dur-per centmg the past two weeks. Even

Green Bay Winsregte. Had

Championship on;apeerarRecord 3rd Time

By NORMAN MILLERfor Green Bey's only touchdown.

the second period opened the door

NEW YORK — The Greenlease rm. pasansiti..ast

Hornung hit Boyd Dowler teeth a21-yard past on the next ptayand unrriediatelY afterward Tay-lor crashed through a gaping holein the middle of the he to giveGreen Bay a 10-0 halftime lead.

Blocks KickThe Giants' detense contributed

their ,elly score in the third periodwhen Erich Barnes blinked a puntby Max McGee and rookie JimCollier fell on the bell in the endnine for a touchdown

it was Nitschke - on - the - spotagain in the period when hepounced on a fumble by NewYork's Sam Horner on the Giants'e2. Five plays later Kramer placekicked from the 29-yard line fora 13-7 lead.

The Giants made their last se-rious threat in the third quarterwhen they reached the Green Bay I18 with the aid of some wnpuftiveaction by Packers satetyrnian Wil-lie Wood. Wsod was called liot!interfering with Del Shriner and'drew a 15-yard penelity and ejee-bon train the garne for strikismifield judge Teen Kelleher.

RovseZsr, the Giants drew two15-yard holding penaities on suc-cessive plays and never athatnmoved into Green Bay territoryuntil the final minute of the germ.A weak punt by Don Chandlerin the final quarter set up Kram-er's third field goal.

CINCINNATI Oh'. — TheLos Angeles Dodgers had*smgreatyear-on paper.

Although they lost the pennantto the San Francisce Giants onthe final day of the season, theyswept most of the statistical honorsnow being released by NationalLeague headquarters hereTommy Davis won the batting

crown, led the league in rum bat-ted in and collected more hitsthan anyone else

Another Dodger Maury Wills,electrified the baseball/ world bysetting a modern major leaguerecord of 104 stolen bases duringthe 1982 season.

teievision. radio or phonograph,rreire disruptive was the dustyand three per cent jewelry in-wind which reached 30 miles aneluding watches!TUN!" and blew long passes, cape-

Nine per rant hoped to receive cially target.Aanewts equipment rantIMIL Isom Wins

golf clubs to ping pang table; five For all the heroics of Taylor,per cent suggested tools. Jerry Kramer and Hernung. Pac-

kers linebacker Ray Ninichke wonthe 1 96$ Corvette sports car pre-

. !rented by Sport magazine to theoutstanding player in the game.

Nitechke deflected a pass thatruined an exceaent New York

,scoring opportunity in tine fineper:od and he recovered two Men-hie,, the fire of which set up I

1 Taylor's touchdown and the sec-ond preceding Kramer's secondfield goel.Huff mid if there was a turning,

point to the marni. it ssis the of-wins abortive SIC T I ?VI threat in thefirst period kramedistely after .Kramer's fine ,field goal, the GI"- Iants penetrated ti, the Green Bey;15 on the passing of Tittle andthe ballwarryIng of Alex Websterarid Phil King.

Then Nitechke and hi linebeck-ins oariner. Dan Currie, moved rjr N.I nhke deflected a Tittlepass and Currie intercepted the Ibelt and ran it out to the Parkr$41.

deficient under the adverse wea-ther conditions, especially the Pao-sing of Y. A. TittleGrambled linebacker Sum Huff

of the Giants atter the game:-They can be baleen, big riotwhen you wore only one touch-down in a championship game."

It was small consolation to theGran: players that Sunday's scorewas far closer than the 31-0 countby which they were routed InGreen Bay a year ago. Their $4.-166 shares, an all-time high forloser, should offer some solace,however."The wind ruined the passing

and 'he kicking game.- Lombardiagreed. "But both teams had to

K was a banner year for theDodgers all around except forone thing: somehow they missedgetting into the World Seriee.

Davis Salted .346

DAVIS ',Om shuttled betwsen theoutfield and third base, won thebatting title with a 346 mark andthe RBI crown with 159 His totalof 230 hits made ham high manin that category, too, and markedthe first time any National Leaguerled those three departments sinceStan Musial of St. Louis did it in1948

Willie Mays' 40 home runs weetom in the circuit and Frank Rob.town of Cincinnati led in runsscored with 134. as well as fin-zshrng first with 41 doubles.

, Robinson was runnerup in bat-ting wtth a 342 average. followed

I by the 42-year-old Musial. who hit330 Bill White of the Cardinals.with 324. and Hank Aaron of theBrines. with 333. rounded out thefirst five

Calloway DropsHickman To WnOwn TournamentT h e Oatioway County takers

won their own tournament Sistur-soy night for the first time in itsme, year history and also laidclaim to the first championshiptrophy of the school.Calloway led all the way in

disposing of Hickman County In'the championship game after thelarge crowd in Jeffrey gym hadseen Sedalia's press bury May-field 79-68.The Laker, had trouble finding

the range in the early stages ifthe cornea but warmed up quaeklyto advance to a 12-6 Bret quarterscore with two front court men,Watson and Riley, providing the•fiens.ve punch.Hickman cut the margin to four

points at the outset cif the secondframe anal then fell behind totrail by 12 points midway in theperiod, The Falcons were stilldown by 10 at the halfway mark,28-18.The balanced scoring at the

Lookers kept the margin out ofreach during the third period andgave Calloway a 38-29 edge goinginto the final canto. Caiioway'scontinued rule of the busrcis didnot alolow the Fairuns to comecloser than nine points in tnefinal period when Hickman trail-ed 31-40 with 6:17 remaining

Larry Watson was the top scor-er fur Carllowey with 14 points.Larry Riley and Sammy Houadeneach tallied 11 markers. RayWtuelow putted down 14 rebounc/.and added 8 points Mickey Bog-

gess picked up just seven pointsbut delighted fans with a fined ritbli n g performance in thetack-couit.Gary Myers paced the Falcons

with 14 points..Mayeld trailed county rival

Secialle by two points at the endof the' first quarter stop 13-15,but felt behind in the second Ceirfto as the Lions pulled out to a31-22 halitirne lead.

Sedalia pressed Mayfield Intocountless ernirs in the second las&and quick)), pulled out of range. IMere Crittenden took game

honors with 27 points to paceSedeirea attack. Mayfield was ledby Roger Fields with 24 points.

CalLoway County School Sup-erintendent Buren Jeffrey pr e-•sentecithe Invites to the winner,runnet-d9,-09160kIlisn winner andfourth p 1 e MGM. Indivietridtrapti'm were awarded to the teammembers and managers of thefnl and second place clubs.

Championship

Calloway Co. 12 26 38 SScheisn Co. 6 16 28 37ttailoway Co. (55) — Wan 14,

' steeder 2. Riley 11. Joseph 2..'• • 8, Crick, Housden 11,.",rson. Boggess 7. Garrison,Hickman CO. (37) — Copeland

4 Myers 14, Tayair 2, Davis T,riteworth 4, Wilson 2, Ward,

ConsolationI Sedalia 15 31 66 79I 11411thdield ..... ....13 22 34 64

$edalia (7)) — Wilson 1,1, Camp

DOING SOMETHING ABOUT TRAFFIC FATALITIES- An organ-ization k TI as the CUTS° Rescue Squad of Rock 'AlandCount/ is shown nip-1)0n near Wan. DI.. serving coffee and,InnnitS Ii, t en eters Three roe 11 *hell who work us shift*,O• I,

e bv t tie 1,

_Grp: BIGGER RETURNS

FROM

ADVERTISINGUSE THE ECONOMICAL TELLING POWER

OF THE DAILY

LEDGER & TIMES* READERSHIP

* PROFESSIONAL KNOW-HOW

* FOUR EXPERIENCED AD MEN TOHELP YOU

* CORRECT AND TIMELY ADBUILDING TOOLS

THE MEDIA THAT TELLS

IS THE MEDIA THAT SELLS!

"Typical" Example

Recently a local firm issued,through various media, a specialinvitation to the public.

It asked everyone who camethis question: "How did you learnof our invitation?"

100 per cent replied, "I read itin the Ledger & Times."

This ad ran only one time.

One Call Does All, When You Call

753-1916"NO AD IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL"

WE'LL BANISH

THEM FOR GOOD

Is the persistent presenceof silverfish getting youclown? Well get them outof your house or apart-ment to STAY out!

GET OUR FREE

ESTIMATE

We exterminate pests of

all kinds at low cost

KELLEY'S PESTGONTROLPhone 753-3314

TODAYliniCTISDAYOpen Today and Tuesday

al 12:45 p.m.

4

•

•

Li MOVIE 4

NEW YEAR'S EYEMIDNITESHOW

Doors Open 11:00 p.m.Show Starts 11:30 p.m.

All Seats 75t

The howliopest, blusliingestlesson in physical education' 4

/A

WED. & THURS.-.-THE M CHTILSTADVENTUREROF THEM ALL!

ONEIAECCPE cam

uoTANI

I.

DEPFZIDABLE WHITE LADy. todo housework six days a .week.Stead's( job. Phone 753-5338 dile

MAIDS, NEW YORK JOBS$55 weekly. Free room, bcdrdFare advanced. Dix Agency, $aeW. 34th, New York, ltP------- - - -

•••••••

•••••••WW1111110......4

/

-••••-.....,•••-•••ese.a.e---.•,eweimprinegogyre•-•

THE LEDGER & TIMES MURRAY, KY.

•

PAGE THREE

SELL TRA4 RENT HIR,=•

FOR RENT's

APAR'1111133NT, T H R E,E ROOM,

unfurnished with as heat. Call

753-5604. d31e

NICE TWO BEDROOM GARAGEapartment..Adults only. elephone

753-5263. Jae

UNFURNISHED Two BEDROOMapartment across 1 r o iii Collegecampus. Oen 753-2713 or 753-3938.

Pc

Businass Oppartut.rhes ,

WATKUktS PRODUCTS, D. canuse two men or women ik our

lotto organization. No age limit IIyou own a car and can devote 8 to8 hours per day calking on ;ourotalkeners, we will teach you howtti Increase your income bo abpveaverage. oorokot &dice Mbubtkiy,area sales manager, 208 SoikthMk Street, Murray, Kentucky

Jan&^

YOUR MURRAY-CALLOWAY COUNTY

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

ADDING MACHINES

and TYPEWR;TERS

Sada & Service

eager & Tons FL 1-1811

DRUG STOMANow Dr. FL 3-2547

INSURANCE• hese*. Metuagui & Hatt=

Geo Insurance PI 5-34111

•

g

/

NEW YORK (UPI/ - Ron Bull

of the Chicago Bears, who Livedup to his collegiate reputation as

a speedboy and handyman after

a slow stert as a pro, today wasvoted 1902 Mit:tonal FootballLeague rookie -of - the - year byUnited Press International.

Despite the fact that he hadonly limited pee-season trainingand played his fink three genieson defense, the 300-pound half-back frum Beeler wound up theBears' leading nether with 363yards and an average of 3.21 for113 carries.He also demonstrated his verge-

tility by catching 31 pusses for

331 yards and running back nineIcicle411s an average of 26 yardseach.The Beers made Bull their No.

1 chosce in the draft last yearand owner-coach George Halesexplains why-.'Bull combines power and elu-

siveness with fine balance. Thebest runner with balance I canthink of now Playing is Jon Ar-nett (of the Lie Angeles Rams).Well, Bull is bigger than Arnett.And Bull hasn't reached his peak

yet."Bull fulfilled every expectation

I had of hirn and intakes me looklike a shrewd judge of collegetalent."

In the vote of 42 writers whocovered the past NFL season, Bullreceived 14 votes, compared tpfive ter his closest rookie rival,offensive tackle Merlin Oben ofLos Angeles.Several of the NFL's standout

rookie crop received considerationin the balloting. Defensive endGeorge Andrie of the Delfts Cow-boys and running back Joe Warn-ock of digP93urgh Steelers

T Sike -&Id Gary Coding of the Cleve-

land Brovrrs. linebacker Bill Win-ter of the New York' Min le

center Mick Tingelhoff of t.1%

CATCHES 74 PASSES

WHITTIER, Calif. (1.1PD - KenGregory of Whittier caught anall-time record of 71 passes duringthe 1960 college football season.

Minnesota Vikings each had threevotes, and offensive tackle Iry

Goode of the St. Louis Cardinalsand Washington Redskins each re-

ceived two.

EASY MOVING

MINNEAPOLIS - Movingcan be easy. Or so reports C-argili,Inc.. which recently coordinated

600 workers from several locationsinto the top floors of its new down-town building.The job, which was described

as the equivalent of moving thefurnishings of 50 homes at oneLime, came off without a hitch.

TIME ON THEIR MINDS

NEW YORK (UPI) - The most

frequent question asked by hotel

guests of telephone operators is:

"What time is it?"At least, that's the experience

of operators at Hotel Edison here,

who say 30 per cent of all ques-

tions asked by guests concern the

time.

MAN'S WOW MAN'S SMOKE-ml's- Sally Bison, who drivel

a truck to help her husband in his bulk oil business to Mil-

lis, Maas., Likes to smoke cigars while on the job. A pipe,

too. She's a PhJ Beta Kappa graduate of Wellesley.

CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS

1-11irhmountain

4- Viper,.8-Escaped12-11easnie13-Animal coat14-Ireland15-Chinese

pagoda16- ForcefulIS-Goaded20-Metal

fastener21-Chaldean

city12 I aspen

rep, • IF On27 C.•;a1

iitic •

Itpr, i ugly

Smeasure

32-PlinetIi

14- Proroun35-laeclare3;- Man's

nickname311-Numlwr39-t'arry40-4 'hunch

bench,11-Negativ•42-firer with

whit•Interspersed

44-Measuringdevice

47-A state51-Siamese

natl..52-Ceotury

plant

54. Worm55- Tr,

tat I"36- I re57-Grala

DOWN1-Aleutian

1-itted

2- A tractiveevil

4-I1a11*1e45-rnit of

JalYinrsecorms). r

6-Su5icient7-Wander8-Senalng9- Illuminated10-Silkworm11-A month

(abbr.)17-Enlisted man

(collog )le-Teutonic

deity22-Posed for

portrait24-Negative25-Heavy

volume26-Unclosed27-Trial2•- Preposition21- [titer ill

Wales30- Man's

nicknameStricter

33-Seed36 Near3; -More taut

Answer to Yesterday'S Purt.14

UDR ODOM OMOWOO MEMO MOM=MOO =MONO

MMPW 3MNam man WINOTan N3VOOMOMMMO MOM MMM OMMMOOMOO1 MM3OOM 12100 MR0020 OOMO

MMOMMEI MM30M0MOM MOM= OMM2MM MOM OTU

38-Walkunsteadily

4a-Adhesivesubstance

41-Compasspoint

43-FameIslandswhirlwind

44-Average45-SlImple46-Ascend47-Knock43-Guidoli

high note41-Conjunrtion50-Man's name

1

W

2 3 •••••...,..t:V

5 6 0 9 10 I

It"IS •$16•••••

17

IS 19 2...1/0.-.- .

.-(.:::'.k.s.t'•'-'liva

al •%72-

t.: 2 26

27 211 IV: 29 •'•31 ....`aa.:.g1 .....6

0:41, 4

35 .V.

39::::$ .

.. I':" ••:.1

As

.7V.47 48 40 51

52 '''''.'"53 ... 4

33

• -- 7

tr. by Unilad Future rad ts. Tac. 28

ASBIE AK' SLATS

t LILU :7 7 i .. LE 1i..'4):_'' OJT "RD SEA

NANCY

LIL' ABNER

- _.1

r

IT'S BIN A ONEXPECTED SHE-uRp_.

PLEASURE NAVIN >VALI. RUN

FO' DINNER -BUT- OPF TO

41HAR'S DAISY MAE ? NO0

YAWK!!

11WINIMI

2

1, Mullin.s 8, Glis-oClain, HoHowley,

) Malone 5, L(I, R. Junes, Snthin 4, Nall, Win-Of, Albritton.

'E'LL BANISH

Al FOR GOOD

istent presence

h getting you

11 get them out

3Use or apart-

'AY out!

IUR FREE

MATE

tinate pests of

at low cost

Y'S PESTiTROL

-3914

MONDAY - DECEMBER 31

• 6

"el A

NOTICE

1982

LOOK: GREEN ACRES TRAILERSales, Undon Cfky, l'ennesso rimeand used mobile bomes, a.1 sues,lye us bedore you trade. „rage

- -EZELL. BEAUTY SCHOOL WU.be vett Thursday, Frets: andoasurday of New Year's wed(

Ile

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITHthe Blue Lustre Electric Sham-pooer °Db. $1 per clay. Crass Fugn-'two.

el FEMALE HELP WANTED

J I J

=CM .53.3314l'Esonday and Tuesday12:4S p.m.

•

Pleffic‘'kibelt*/,6ficiacitar-e YEAR'S EVEMITE110W 1 ()psn 11.00latls 11:30I Seals 75e

P.M

blushingest

physical education!

trarettit

& CHURS.-MIGHTIESTVENTURERTHEM ALL!

iScePE coroR

1111 ?1

01;11reagozi

•

OFFICE SUPPLIESLoafer & Times PL 3-19111

PRINTINGLWOW & Times . FL 3-19111

TYPEWRITER RENTAL holding opponents scoreless dur-

- AND IERVICE ing a single .seaeon by "shuttingLedger & Tense el.. 3-1918 out" oioht

_

AUCTION SA,LE, .

I Ron Bull IsSATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 10700a.m. at F. P. Hughes farm, 3 miles pNorth of Coldwater. Htnisehold Pro Rookieand kitchen furniture with someantiques arid famoing tools. ilp

( HELP WANTED

of1

The YearDIRECT SALES ROUTE. NO can-vassing. $72.50 plus $20 eepenses

weekly to qualified man. Car andreferences requrred. For interviewwrite P.O. Box 462, Mayfield, Ky.Phone 247-3906. j13c

FOR SALE

HOUSE TRAILERS - 36 FT. Na-

shua, 2 bedroome, $1495. 38 ft.

Stewart, 2 bedrooms $1550. 37 ft.

Luxor, 2 bedrooms, $1625. 41 ft.Marathon, automatic washer, $2,-060. Many more as wen. All invery good and clean condition.

Mattrhews Trailer Sales, Hwy. 45,Mayfield - CH 7-9008. j7c

FURNITURE, FOR BEID ROOMand kitchen. 205 E. Poplar. Irene

&tee, phone 750-2688. 12d

1969 CHEVROLET STATION Wa-ve Extra clean. Call PL 3-1893.

l3c

COSTLY

NE* YORK LUP!) - One deepsea oil drilling rig may cost asmuch Sti $4 million to design andbuild, according to the AmericanPetroleum Institute.

EIGHT GRID SHUTOUTS

WM4 1 144a. 414retNt 0Cu lot t_111-14, lee nag

ssf IOW s a all. 1 tatil

.no rt.". Os .101•11t• .411•48. it asst.

&IAN .14 Jig .orty .141151 maitrertiel CIA, SUP tf • asp 11.1 31O7

Jos OW it COMPS*, J. I 4.fr

_air sO •thet kat .,o*'tinierft 11.4 rOUOIF in, nIrn I nttea,3 IWO/os, so/ as. irnpolieo in • ,1 111,0

pont I IS :art° whead no end...sneed front Sea f ora

1'.n. SC 111131,4 ar *OA one.,_Itro lee ft New York ...fret ya OF nin amain anautiest ',whetEdith But &hit few cc•traor.ne r kor. .n.k • oortme of the mone•rat oewla sec inS set f r tirofurrrm to fahanr• 11 ^MP fetter •teno hai use route eat ate • useCu •rem lad Our* •i

A r• O./ 1011.41,0 rare OS.,'

It r• York env,. *h. Bari 410.Dune non near nisi start as a waletee, to toren-tine the irtentioa 04Frantic, Rowan

CHAPTICR 4MICR ARCHLZZO or archer.

" nelo down Ms sew IOC assliphoy flOille Pltrif I tot

infer weeks Debora se min I

glimmer of tight He enathed the

me, Al the telephone ss ne Cot

inete0 their sups .no Mew there Iwas no earthall way tot them (0iengineer s teak D they did not

I,

write down a giver pboneoainoet or wrote down ose RIRCRthe customer rata not 'veined.

It *moo snow if' at tire eta'? if

the week when the collector set.

tree rum aocoi ,rtte with tat (mato.

mera Ana it the Mite, weeksthere was nevet a A....rePlioo5 a

Nick wrote oft the selernotetmen and concentrate( on the

deskman Who film n thr .11P9 thenvelopes and carrier' •nrm unto ,

the cashier.. offIce °store PSC.race. The dem/mart a Tani

Mullett Almond worker with Mecredible speed rie mu to

Orders from above -errandedl

that all VI rf, tot any nu( must

be in the cashier a nan is nefore

the race wee run Lexxsomally ,

Almond ran it Yen, tint tellvAr

ing the sops only ;erne Is ()More

post t. There was a radio

On Almond's desk tureo to

Station which nrinntimeu fithe

results every flail hour and

Often Allmon(' Mai mainred to

deliver niri envelope. as the an•

nouncet came on the air

For days Nick warned AI-

Mond's flying ringer)* Deal the

diadlltte end catry thatovelopes

te the toner Office pi ilMe And

then eir, a Saturday %Ater WM'rtees was always bridkest be

saw ennothing a little lit Or

line rhere was such S hugepile of Reps that the cede-) gave

the current race result before

Ahnond was quite throexia Nit*

saw rum take s nandkerchlef

out of Ms pocket ano drop It

UT) the desk without making

use of it As he sorted the final

batch of slips int° Welt en.r'Ve'lopes, a few of dim wOre

brushed under the handkerchief.

With a terrific ghee. rice/

HANOVER • N. H. (UPt - Sixtyyears ago the Dastmouth Collegefootball team set a record for

A New ThrillerV EDNA

he nista/2rd up all the cio...O,IscatLuilSQ rats nai.dkerchiel intolus pocket and nurrieci into thecashier I office.

if was past nine o'clock be-fore Nick WWI free He startedfor the bus to go aortae thendecided to walk and do somethinking.What die be have' For once

the race result nao center AlMond • schedule A imunc ruseDrought Jut nip nandkercnielA fee slips ciao oun( menwas uncut it rhen sanderscruel inc grips mei gone mice

na Docket rhaa was allMr bringing our of the Atria

kerchief could naVt oeenmere reflex ne winter to deeif out was ton ousy fr du Co

The aroppen slips inder thenandkercniet might nave beenthe refill', a the nigh speeo atwnicr Almon° worked Afterall tie was_poi s machine AndNick :•oulo not ionestl) saytrial &IMMO "Sc deliberatelylawyer them under the nand-kerchief it nac so gone tootare to tie quite sure

But assuming that the hand•kerenief-alip dodge was a guiltyore now condo it benefit AJ

mond? In Me pocket way thererord of frith or flee beta whichwould 004 CO on the cashierssheet But at the eno it theweek when the collectio settledaccounts. tour CIT fdreatorn

era would nave either won moreOs met more than the sheetStated. All the Maneuver couldot tot Almond wool(' be topoint up nis carelessness andinaccuracy

Nick • problem was. whetherne raid enough to la% before theBig Hose. lCrari Roseedi Shouldnt Watt and witch tor 8 repetiDon of the same action' rherewas a bne itne between inertiaand ofroiouaness. A too eagerbeiver was as end as a timidTom. He decided to call Ftos-sees

Rossein saw him at onceThe thing was important to rum,not only tot the two thousanddollar shortage which he tenthat particular norse room wasshowing out aura comer itwile a sign of dourine-desorg. ofMilioyalty to the organizationand to the Big Boss nirrutelfAl B Sicilian. Ma whole pbil•oeophy was summed up tri theword °merle. solidarity, on.swerving allegiance.He listened with unnatural

Stillness to the story ln thetelling Nick felt the ativiirtiltvthe weakness of his nuspicionsand flnIstica:-1 guess Pm crazy. Mr

seat. It had to bn au tiear•ortri wooldn't (ie:trarelV

p.

_y

ball up the lob tot no reasonIt ran I tote Un leis Wei, worth

, anything to rum

-They coma oe."

"1 don't see now '"I/ *Ammo ano the collertot

Pye. were in comae''But you Jaw the collector

ano the deeikman don even--- Knuw each toot cry

te keep It that way But sup-pose they do Ana got together

I on the autalde '-How would 'flat-'

-11.1 tell you On • ousy dayline race result comes .vet the

au While Almond • still gut theslips He shoves a fee losingbets in ros pocket rens Pyethe names of the foui peoplewho owe more than the sheetsays rhey pay nirn um Friday

; eye pockets the muff') tot t1.-'slim Almond neld out and thetwo of them split it

-But it went Ike (lightningHow could Almond--

-He a trainee rot speed anreading and sorting. He coulddu It in a breeze"Then you think-"-1 think you're a damn smart

boy. It's odds on you spottedIt.--Wen, thank you. sir. And

now what nappens?"

Rossein sat for so tong with-out answering that Nick wasafraid he naa presumeo on nilposition Resselli s next wordstook turn by surprise

-Tye don't Know you Think

you could tan him without wis-ing him up'?""But I don't know him"

"Al ten Friday evening you'llhide in my lavatory there Pyereports to me then and oringsin the week's take See yougel a goon look halt clothes,walk -everything about him."-And then!"-Stick to tern till he leads

YOU to Almond "By lock or akin or her dog-

gedness. Nark did finally trailPve to a dairy lunchroom onWashington Heights where tiemet Almond and passed him asheat of bills.When Nick reported this to

Regions, the older mail's facedrained white with a deadly

anger which frightened the boyHis look bespoke the fate if

the two cheating employesA.ftet what seemed an age!loosen' said pleasantly'

"irrom now on. you belongtoany office Get here around

ten I can't el; when yourworkday ends Mike's okay rotrough work, but I need a Kid

h brains. You can call meFrankin."('l'a Re rnarfnue4 Tcrmorrrne),

•

ITSNOUSE

CAN T !RAPWiTi•CuT ANIGHT UGHTi

Rambers Vas ammo

THEN I'M SAFE- PR)VIDO4' WE RUN

INTO A COAST GUARD CUTTER BEFORE

SIR WILFRED WISES UP TO WHAT'SHAPPENING

WILL YOU DECIPHERAUNT FRITZI'SGROCERY LISTFOR ME?

4 Wm& gleaksilist

sycy WAS. MANNIY.f.,- SHERUN OFF WIFOUT FIXIN' MAHSUPPER!! BUT, AH

FEELS FINE, NOW -THANKS TO YORECOO KIN'

Ga.C1-Cocteo_co-a.

_harps, -4161.04611111111111161aillki.---... -."1111Aselleesew

T" HE LEDGER if* TIMESTHE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KY. MONDAY — DECEMBER 31, 1962

'BUSHED by LEDGER & TIMES PUBLISHING 113914PANY. lac..•solidation of the Murray Ledger, The Calloway 'Times. and Thees-Herald, October 20, 1928, and the West Kentuckian, January942.

JAMES C. WILLIAMS, PUBLISHER

i've reserve the rignt to reject any Advertising. Letters to the Editor,4 ^' Public Voice items which, in our opinion, are not for the best In-

of our readers.

.10NAL REPRESENTATIVES: WALLACE W/TMER CO., 150P

.ison Ave.. Memphis, Tenn , Time & Life Bldg., New York. N.Y.,tienson Bldg, Detroit. Mich.

...ea at Use Post Office, Murray, Kentucky, for transmission asSecond Clan Matter.

a-CR1PTION RATES: By Carrier in Murray. per week 20e, pern Sc. In Calloway and adjoining counties, per year. $3.50; else-$550

aThe Oreaanding Civic Asset of a Community I. the

Integrity of its Newspaper-

MONDAY — DECEMBER 31, 1962

Quotes From The NewsBy UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

MOSCOW — lie Premier Khrustichev, appealing for COM-

.se5 in settling East-Wen preblems:

The Soviet gesernment as proposing that the NATO flag in

Berlin should je replaced by the flag of the United Nations."

WASHINGTON — The Protestant magazine Christian

auung why it accepted a full-page advertisement

receptive product •

-We felt :Oat this ad dealt with a serious social problem in Am-

ably good taste."

Herald.

for a new

WASHINGTON Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas,

„rung ce danger in growing Pentagon secrecy:

"11 the American press would ever turn loose, discloesing reveal-

: what was going on. : inine the Pentagon would resume its right-

position in Int *Q.-hen* al things:-

BANGOR. Maine — A police captain, helping in the watch for

ruirects stranded in the century's Worst blizzard:

"I am afraid of what we might: find if we don't reach those

sple

Ten Years Ago TodayLEDGER & TIMES FILE

Mrs. Marvin L. Wheeeli paesed away at her home at 712 Mainatrial Sunday. Her death W a, attributed te complications.

Ila Douglas has been elected Worshipful Master of Murrayr & A. PA Lodge 105 Pao Master Leine Cartelr was in cheese of

stalling the new officersThe home ot Chester Perry was dotted by the this mdrning

.d it is not known how the house caught fireThe nation's higtoseet proved maxe deneenee than the front

.es in Korea over the Chrits holidays as at least SRI perMee lives in traffic min.

I in 48 of the 50 :pastes.•

)entiment Higher 1912 Average

1 The study found that per fam-ily expenditure II estimated at

car' eeps Into $103 for Christines 1942. comfier-ed with Past year's $161.• I. According to the survey. if

Lommercia ism women get their way. the apend-ing wail be for dress, t oh orAU

ring — in that order. One in every,eve %%omen (21 per cent o/ the

Sy GAY PAULEY restz rider-es) listed one of these

Nem octoga semifluid The Awe-fabled mink coat orthree stens as preferable.UPI Women's Editor

esete, weedy in eve el the Mole as requested by only four

ars m

.cnereolasen t g benzene Per cent ;et the women. Requests

.1 ttie yule

seasom1for lounging apparel (robe, slip-pers and nightwear) outdid those

It shows for instance. in the for mink And high on the list!enual study by one fir m of were "farniiya items — freezer,enetmas buying trends.Thi firm new car. tableware, ciothes dryer,

; t. ma tes that :he gift-vivre f di/flu-wisher. carping, television41.2 Clinfernas will otal $8 15 eel, vacation trip.;hon But buried beneath that DT...ppm( well dawn the list

---,asuive stannic are requeds from after a lofty position were mveat-,bands un what they'd Ice to ers and perfume. A few women••-ive from their wives, what mentioned "garrinnek" gifts—enint- series wives would hope !rem earrings. cetten candy machine,'r mu. " in .chine.Love," said one hu aband .ue- Mee want Clethieg

-aNY• Now, we'll have to w•arY The American male prefer; do-it him. poor frame. Ze *lung atone all else for Christmas,.piately maising affection... Or the researchers found. lieweve*,

he Mink met a Mae more one husexind asked for a guitar,it is in order? Is he lacking anuther fee geed health, a third7 from he wile" From the foe an electric train and a fourthAran? Or teeth? I • -new upheiertery for the airplane."Phatogreph 'of wife" was :he Pitry-f.,ur per cent of the men• another hustiand wanted — rzu.nti,,r,ed Teething shirts, eat

abuut the men flat.ereg re- ;lee or cocks, in that order Six.! he could make Mo, per cent mentioned camera oractnarrrage in chureh." was cam-re eatetenent; three per centt,.iching reply of one wife. television. nacho or phonographhe study: financed a ncrn and three per cent jewelry in-

calls :'ell the werlda bare- (aiding watches

:wing materials. A national--stet research firm made the Nine per rem hoped to receive

'ly by gut sitiennaue submitted spirts equipment ranging from

;eat) sexe It received answers, roan elute to ping pone table; five

.r. a -representative" 800 per- pet cent suggested_ tools.— —

DOING DOING SOMETHING ABOUT TRAFFIC FATALITIES- An organ-

ization known as the ci,Tso Res( ue Squad of Rock Island

Colmar is shnwri in action near Milan, , serving coffee and

tt tr. rIrt • Three nee al men who work In alerts

Green Bay Wins DodgersGteat YearHad

Championship On Paper

Record 3rd Time—

By NORMAN MILLERI. sited Prei. Is &mastless!

NEW YORK :aft — The Green!Bay Packers are champs again;and a good bet to achieve thelgreatest dynasty in professional 1football history by winning a rec- -oni third consecutive NationalLeague crown in 1983.They are young; they are deep'

in manpewer; they have an in-!&limitable college-type spirit, and ;they are driven by a brilliant and

dedcated perfectionist in coachVince Lotribardi.The coneensta of best NFL

brains fallowing the Packers' 16-7victory over the New York Giantsin the orutally cold and windyweather that attended Sunday'schampionship game was. "Who'sgoing to Stop them from becomingtie Yankees of pro football?"No team ever has won a divi-

sion title in the NFL four yearsin a row nor won the leaguechampionship three straight sea-sons since the initiation of theplayoff game in 1933.Someone asked Lombardi if he

taeagn it would be tough for thePackers to attain these goals nextseason.

-It can't be any tougher thanit was this season, I'll tell you,"he smiled. -This was a long sea-sun."

Good or BetterAll the key players who earned

a record $5,8811 winning share bybeating the Giants for the secondyear in a row should be as good,if not better, next season.And if Paul Hornung can stay

around and play a whole seasonlike he did Sunday, this could bethe greatest team of all time.The victory gave Green Day a

record 'Via Wirt charispihrihiP:pie Peckers' predecessors w oltthree titles during the gasigbtera of the league and capturedplayoff charripienships in 1938,1939. 1044 and last seamen.Jerry Kramer, the Green Bey

offensive guard Who took over theplacvnent kiciting after HornungIna:Nell his knee Oct. 14, booteda playoff recordateing three fieldgoals and fullback Jim Taylorbolted 7 yards to a touchdownbefore a sellout crowd of 64,882at Yankee Stadium Kramer'skicks measured 26. 29 and 30yards.

Er/serail:alba the difference in theteams was that the Packers dideverything they had to do on thefrozen-hard windswept turf.

Fail on OffenseThe Giants' defense was excel-

lent. but their attack wasdeficient under the adverse wea-ther conditions. especialfy the pea-

at Y. A. TittleGrumbled linebacker Sam Huff

.if am Giants rafter the Maine'"Thy can be beaten, but notwhen you wore only one touch-down in a championship game."

It same small consolation to theGiant players that Sunday's worewas far closer than the 37-0 countby whice they were routed inGreen Bay a year age. Their $4.-106 ;hares. an all-time high forlosera, should effer aime ""lace,however.-The wind ruined the passing

and !he kicking game," Lombardiagreed. "But both teams had toplay in the same wind and on thegame field."A coid front dropped the tent -

perature to 17 decrees during thegame, although this was warmcompared with the weather inwhich the Pacicers pricuced dur-ing the past twin weeks. Evenmere disruptive was the du rtywind which reached 30 males anheur and blew long passes, espe-ea/1y Tittles. nfif target.

Wins AutoFor all the heroics sal Taylor.

Jerry Kramer and Hornung, Pac-kers linebacker Ray Nitschke won ;the 1983 Corvette sports car pre- Isented by Speen magazine to the;outstanding player in the gartie.

1 Nitschke deflected a pass that Iruined an exceilent New Yorkscoring opportunity in the fine ;period and he recovered two turn- !Mee the fire of which set upTaylor's touchdown and the sec-ond preceding Kramer's second,field goal.Huff said if there was a turning;

pont,/ to the mime. it was the Gi-ants' abortive scoring threat in thefirst period Immediately afterKramer's fire field goal, the Gr-ants penetrated to the Green Bay15 on the pawing et 'riffle andthe bail-carrying ot Alex Websterand Pint King

Then -Nitschke and his linebacic-ing imetrier. Dan Currie, movedin tie schke deflected a Tittlepass. and Currie intercepted theball and ran it eut to the Packers

he second period opened the doorbar Green Bay's only touchdown.Hornung tut Boyd Dowler with a11-yard pass on the next playand unmediatety afterward Tay-lor crashed through a gapang holeIn the middle of the line to giveGreen Hay a 10-0 halftime lead.

Blocks KickThe Giants' defense contributed

their only score in the third periodwhen Erich Barnes bkcked a puntby Max McGee and rookie JimCollier fell on the ball in the endzone for a touchdown.

It was Nitschke - on - the - spotsawn in the period when hepounced cin a fumble by NewYork's Sam Horner on the Giants'42. Five plays later Kramer placekicked from the 29-yard line fora 13-7 lead.

CINCINNATI Ohic IIPI -- TheLos Angeles Dodges had a greatyear-on paper.

Although they lost the pennantto the San Francisco Giants onthe final day of the season, theyswept moat of the statistical honorsnow being released by NotionalLeague headquarters here.Tommy Davis won the batting

n-own led the league in runs bat-ted in and collected more hitsthan anyone else

Another Dodger. Maury Wills,electrified the baoehell world bysetting a modern major leaguerecord of 104 stolen bases duringthe 1962 season.

The Giants made their last Se-rious threat in the third quarter,when they reached the Green Bay!18 with the aid of some irnpuleiveaction by Packers safetyrnan Wil-lie Wood. Weed was called forainterfering with Del Shofner anddrew a 15-yard penalty and ejec-tion from the game for etrikerg,field judge Tam Kelletier.

However, the Giants drew two16-yard holding penadties on suc-cessive playa and never againrnbved ineo Green Bay territoryuntil the final minute of the game.A weak punt by Don Chandiettin the final quarter set up Kram-er's third field goat

N was a banner year for theDodgers all around except forone thing: somehow they missedgetting into the World Series.

,Dovis Batted .346

Davis, who shuttled between theoutfield and third base, won thehitting title with a .348 mark andthe RBI crown with 163. His totalof 230 hits made hen high manin that category, too, and markedthe first time any National Leaguerled those three departments sinceStan Musial of St. Louis did it in1948

Willie Mays' 49 home runs wastope in the circuit and Frank Rob-:neon of Cincinnati led in runsscored with 136, as well as fin-ishing first with 41 doubles.

Robinson was runnerup in bat-ing v.-ah a 342 average, followedby the 42-year-old Musial, who hit330 Bill White of the Cardinals,with .324. and Hardc Aaron of the

;Braves. with 323. rounded out thefirst five

Calloway DropsHickman To WinOwn TournamentT n e Calloway County Lakers

wen their own tournament Satur-dray night for the first time in itstwo year history and also laidclaim to the first championship

truph,y of the school.Calloway led all the way in

disposing of Hickman County in

the chaingionethip game after the

large crowd in Jeffrey gym hadseen Secialiaa press bury May-

field 79-68,The Leiters had trouble finding

the range in the early stages athe contest but warmed up qtacklyto advance to a 12-6 first quartetscore with two front court men,Watsen and Riley, providing theofiensive punch.Hickman cut the margin to four

points at the outset of the secondframe. and then fell behind totrail by 12 points midway in theperiod. The Falcons were stiSclown by 10 at the halfway mark,28-16.The balanced scoring ad the

Lakers kept the margin out ofreach during the third period andgave Calleway a 38-28 edge goingirate the final canto. Cialioviray'scontinued rule of the boonis didnot akelw the Falcons te comecloser than nine points in thefinal period when Hickman trail-ed 31-40 with 617 remaining.

Larry Watson was the top scor-er for Calknvey with 14 points.Larry Riley and Sammy Houadenegch tallied 11 rnerkem. Ray

I Whitlow pulled down 14 :abound'sI and added 8 points. Mickey Bog-

7, Crittenden 27, Mullins 8, Glea-

son 15, A. McClain, Holtoway,

Page Ili CootMayfield (611) — Malone 5, L.

Jkmes 3, Morris 6, R. Junes, Smith

10, Adams, Norman 4, Nail, Win-slow II, Fields 34, Albritton.

gess picked up just seven pointsbut delighted fans with a finedribbling _couet perfermance in theiack

Gary1'5'Werpaced the Falconswi 14 points.•Maytiekl trailed county rival

Sedalia by two points at the endof the first quarter stop 13-I5,but fell behind in the second can'-to as the Lions pulled out to a31-22 halftime lead.

Sedalia pressed Mayfield Into,countless errors in the second halfand quieldy pulled out of range.

Mollie Crittenden took gamehonors with r points to paceSedalia's attack. Mayfield was led

Rogerby Fields with 24 points.

Calloway County School Sup-erintendent Boron Jeffrey pr e-sented 'he trepties to the winner,runner-up. eonsolation winner andfourth pllice team. Individualtr.iph'e.: were awarded to the teammember and managers of thef*:$: and second place clubs.

Championship

Calloway Co. 1: a...Ica-Ilan Co.

126 2616 3288 3SS7

astlowsy Co. (55) —Watsan 14,1 as-ender 2, Riley It. Joseph 2,lif.•.:low 8, Crick, Housden 11,..ttierson. Boggess 7, Gerria)n.

I Hickman Co. (37) — Copeland9. Myers 14. Inykur 2. DavissTmarrede iitswiujeartich i 4, Willson 2, Ward.

Consolation 15 31 59 79 13 22 34 58

Sedalia (79) — Wilson 11, Camp

, Di ' • ri . n

. •- gilt, BIGGER RETURNS„. .tFROM

• v;

ADVERTISING . .USE THE ECONOMICAL TELLING POWER

OF THE DAILY

LEDGER & TIMES* READERSHIP

* PROFESSIONAL KNOW-HOW

* FOUR EXPERIENCED AD MEN TOHELP YOU

* CORRECT AND TIMELY ADBUILDING TOOLS

THE MEDIA THAT TELLS

IS THE MEDIA THAT SELLS!

"Typical" Example

Recently a local firm issued,through various media, a specialinvitation to the public.

It asked everyone who camethis question: "How did you learnof our invitation?"

100 per cent replied, "I read itin the Ledger & Times."

This ad ran only one time.

One Call Does All, When You Call

753-1916"NO AD IS TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL"

eta ii

1

WE'LL BANISH

THEM FOR GOOD

Is the persistent presenceof silverfish getting youdown? We'll get them outof your house or apart-ment to STAY out!

GET OUR FREE

ESTIMATE

We exterminate pests of

all kinds at low cost

KELLEY'S PESTCONTROLPb... 75341114

Phone734TODAYTUESDAY

Open Today and Tuesday

re 12:45 p.m.

Yiy

ND YEAR'S EYEMIDNITESHOW 1

•

4

•

Do...is Open 11:00 p.m.Show Stales 11:30 p.m.

All Seats The

seeThe howliigest, blushingestlesson in physical education!

/A

WED. & THURS.TH E M IGHTI ESTADVENTUREROF THEM ALL!

ONEMASCCIPE corm

CAL HOUN YOKoTANI

2

7, Mullins 8, Gib-

'martin, Holloway,

- Malone 5, L.

8, R. AMOS, Smith=an 4, Neal, Win-94, Aibritton.

/E'LL BANISH

FOR GOOD

iistent presence

ih getting you

II get them out

oUse or apart-

:AY out!

)UR FREE

II MATE

ninate pests of

i at low cost

Y'S PEST

NTROL

TS3.31114

eillme 753-3314

& TUESDAY

iday and Tuesday

12:45 p.m.

YEAR'S EVE

MITE

HOW

Open 11:00 p.m.

Harts 11:30 p.m.

fl Seats 75e

liageSt,b1USIlineaSt

1 physical education!

/A

& .CHURS.MIGHTIESTVENTURERTHEM ALL!

iSEPECOZIOR

oKoTANI

•

4

•

•

I.

1

•MONDAY - DECEMBER Ili 1962

•

NOT

LOOK: GREEN ACRES TILMI4gE

Sake, Union On) I cones:et ties

and used mobile hornets, all ogee,wee us bore you trade.,449c

EZELL BEAUTY SCHOOL Wallabe open Thursday, ?rid:a dSaturday of New Year's we

CARPETS CLEAN EASIER WITHthe glue Lustre Electric Shagn-p0Oet only $1 per clay. Crass Furn-iture.

32c

el FEMALE HELP WANTED, I

DEPENDABLE WHITE LADY. todo housework six days a week.

shua, 2 bedrooms, $1495. 38 ft.Steaay job. Phone 753-5338 dile emeillornerts, we will teach you bow ,tewert, 2 bedrooms e1550. 37 ft.

--r- to increase your income to aboveMAIDS, NEW YORK JOSS. $85. average. Contact Eubce MoubraY,

Luxor, 2 bedrooms, $1625. 41 ft.

Marathon, automatic washer, $2,-$55 weekly. Free roan Wald area sales manager, 208 Soatth 050. Many more as well. All inFare advanced. Dix Aganca, $49 lOth Street, Murray, Kentucky

W. 34th, New York. ltP very good and clean condition.

Ja,

u-ou maeithews Trailer Sales, Hwy. j475c,

M'ayfield - CH 7-90136.

•

•

•

•

v

•

awe-meow

-••••••••••••••- alamag

•

-7.1.1161117- ••••imber,s,-,

THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KY.

FOR FtENTi I 1 AUCTION SALE II

APARTMENT,- THRE-E ROOM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 10110/

unfurnished with gas heat. Call a.m. at F. P. Hughes farm, 3 miles •

7S3-5804. dale

NICE TWO

apartment Adults only.

753-5203.

GARAGE

elephone

j3c

UNPURNTSHED TWO BEDROOM

apartment across !ronl College

campus. Call 753-2715 or 753-3938.

j3c

Business Opportwaties 1

•••••••=III••••=.1m.a•mmii

'

North of Coldwater. HOusehold rro oo le

and kitchen furniture with some

antiques and 'farming tools.

'4; Of The YearHELP WANTED

DIRECT SALES ROUTE. NO can-

vassing. 972.50 piers $20 expenses

weekly to qualified men. Car andreferences requrred. For interview

write P.O. Box 482, Mayfield, Ky.

Phone 247-3908. j12c

FOR SALEWATKINS PRODUCTS, INC. canuse two men or women la our

*les organization. No age limit. U

you own a oar and can devote 6 to

8 hours per day calling on ;our

A•••-••••

YOUR MURRAY-CALLOWAY COUNTY

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

ADDING MACHINESend TYPEWICTERS

Sales & Serviceaagaz & lame. PL 3-11110

DRUG STORESAmoy Drugs 91. 3-2547

INSURANCEPrase*, Metugui & HoliesG. Insursnoe PL 3-3413

OFFICE SUPPLIESLedger& T Pt. 1-till

PRINTINGLenin & Times FL 3-1918

TYPEWRI TER RENTALAND IERVICE

tedaer & Tames L 3-1918

HOUSE TRAILERS - 35 rr. Na-

FURN/TURE. FOR BED ROOM

and kitchen. 205 E. Poplar. Irene

Late, phone 753-3588. 12e

1959 CHEVROLET' STATION Wa-

gon Extra clean. Call PL 3-1893.

13c

COSTLY

NEW YORK 1;11) - One deepsea oll drilling rig may cost as

much es $4 million to design and

build, according to the American

Petroleum Institute.

EIGHT GRID SHUTOUTS

HANOVER , N. H. ITE - Sixty

years ago the Dartinotith College

football team set a record for

holding opponents scorelses dur-

ing a single , season by 'shutting

Out Mae! ri

-

A New ThrillerECM*

er 411 1 RAS fearrr•1111 he snatched up au i the enveinpesI•e* a • , Una nia naz.dkerchiel watt

tueu, . asset» sat*0, •30aIralt• Jr••••• a al, as pocket ma mimed into the

WO /la A* a arty .411•rhai :he* qui? the sa• ilec /say,Jo> oat ii Calliblel 5.1 arelbel-arm •ta., tm 4t0i muar'Op le county im him I ii•felle It*palm na. Impose** • Ma Wait.

anal/ ns :ars° * ItIera,nr, aa0flat allinned atm !nut •le• Tort

rill/a Mgr WA- wnerg:are aela tc New Taro werettya IC( SIP asuaio tisaulmni nrehell&ma But 'Ant teee in tiro...

Mather* office

It was past tune o'clock be-

fore Nick was tree He started

tot the Ous to go home then

decided to walk and do some

unniting.

What 0110 be nave' For °nee

the race retail' nen neaten Al

ne, ICA MO. • *Portion 5, ch. r000,r3 mono a „wheel,. A imonc nagor ti...e4 sac ell- Mei ne:t ItONora, te leftem. a a 11wheve arougto rut nil DallcIkerfrile1

•lv .hat the ,olutta (VI Itt.• • IOW A rim (tips mac ouA, mem

fu •,.., tad 11,,Y11 itSr nor, Rai 101bilIed 'are Mel way ulnael a then -tandem

tt tea Vork lellero i'd• croft, Inc inpe nao gone =oftDunn two meat nut star, ut earke-teP 1.) illrartine the sitentare ca tritc nu Docket Chat was sit

',rankle ROSIM.111 rbe !arriving out of the -ian0

kerchief whirl nay' oeemCHAPTERS mere reflex ne warner to Jae

MICK ARCHEZZO or Archer it out was too ous5 tr ck. So

" nem down nut sew tot as r. 17„,ppe, .11pe uffle, the

inPr'°) tr' • ns'rse PIT" COT • nandkercniel might nave peen

1111 cc weeks Oetore ne lac a the reaui, the mar apace, a,

glimmer or tight He studied the wilier Almon° worked Aftei

met. i the teieptionee ne col all ne a11. not a machine And

meted their slips ancl lituno thereN$elu -ouIC nui tonestl) laywas no earinii way ks then' tei,tnat Ann000 -ac deliberately

er.gmeer a teak If they did rid .antreec thorn ahOei the nano-write clown a giver ittriceliin

net co wrote down eli which

the customer nee not vacated.

it wouio %now Jr at tNit end t dodge *map guiny

the week whet. Lb. colimetor set- tone no. ,thild 'I nineS' Al

tied nu; aCcdc et, with !al Mato. mood. In Me nor k' was the

meta And ii the three week, record ot four to five beta which

there was "egg, • cft• r"P•I'e lirotito not go on the cashiers

Nick wrote oft the eierhone lineo Rut at the eno at the

men she concentrate- on the week when the collector settled

cleakman who filen Ho (lips In accounts four at five -ustom

envelope, and cameo arm into erg would nave eithet won more

the cashier's orrice *wore eacis tot tilt more mar the sheet

race. "he deskrnan a man I Staten All the maneuver could

named Almonci. workee wItti Ill. Oe to? Almond woulo be bb

credible speed He nao to iptent up Ms carelessness • and

Orders from above lernanbedlinaccuracy

that all aline tor any rlle Nick • problem was whether

be in the cashtor a null! Delo/Witte nao enough to tat. Oeture the

the race war run (1-asotionally I Big Hoes lerari. Rustled' Should

Almond ran it very fine ne wait and watch tot a repeti

me the slips only scent is netore tion of the same action' there

post Mere was a rad10 was • tine line tretween inertia

On Almond's ClOaa 1.11-P,1 to a and officiotuineali. A too eager

',tenon which ermoun..!•ed 41101 be.tver was as bad as a timid

restate every nalt nour and Torn He decided to call Ras

often Almond lost menaced to Seth

deliver nip envempee ar the lin- Rosaelli RAW him at once

ritaincer Caine on the or The thing was important to rum.

For day• Nick war.-hell Al- not only for the two thousand

mold's flying ringers beat the chaist shortage whIch he ten

deadline inn carry the trivelopea thir particular horse room was

to the inner orrice on t me And

then on a Saturday when bull-

ies, was aiways brItile5t". "

saw entrothing a little nut of

line There was such it nuge

pile 31 slips that the radio gave

the current race result Defore

Ahnond was quite through Nick

antv nim take • handkerchief

atit of nil pocket and /imp It

on the desk wtthoht making

use of it. As he sorted the final

batch ot slips Into thrir enve-

lopes, a few of there 'eere

brushed made, Hie handkerchief.

With R torrifle Ahn•••

kerchief It nac all gone too

test to no quite sure

But assuming that the hand-

snowier out aiao because it

was a sign of tiouble-deatirg. of

dllloyalty to the organizatitm

and to the Big Boss nirnaelf

As a Sicilian. nts whole phil-

osophy was summed up In the

word °merle. solidarity,

irwerving allegiance.

He listened with unnetural

sternest to the story lb We

telling Nick felt the absurdity

the weakness of Ma suitplelons

and finished:"I guess I'm crazy, Mr Ros-

setti. It had to be an accident.

• 1,1011,1 woulon't denhorately

ball up the WI for no reason

at an ! Like tn. ..,:tt .:.• welt- wortr,

anything it, nirn

"They could cm "

"1 don't see now '

"II kimono ano the collector,

Rye. were in -.shouts

'But you muc the collector

anc the leskman 'Ion' even-

" Know eacto Atter " , try

to seep It that say But imp-

, pose they do And got together

on the Autrode '

! "How would 'hat-"

i '1'h tell you On I Duey day

'the race result comes .'vet the

ail while Almond • still got the

slips He entrees a rew losing

i bets in nis pocket Tells Pye

rthe names of UK foul people

who owe more than the sheet

says they pay /um on Friday

Pye Dockets the money for a-

1 slip. Almond nekl out and the

two of them split It '

"But It went 'Ike lightning

'How could &Mond--

"He s trained tot speed in

reading ano sorting. He could

do 11 ID a tweeze -"Then you think-

"'1 think you're a damn smart

boy It's odds on you spotted

It."

; "Wen, thank you. Mr. And

now what nappens"

1 Roarkelit sat for so long with-

out answering that Nick was

afraid he had presume() on ma

position Rowell' a next words

took him by surprise

-Pye don't know you Think

1 you could tall him without wis-ing him up'"

"But 1 don't know him "

I -At ten Friday evening you'll

1 Idle m my lavatory there Rye

reports to me then and brings

in the week • take See you

leer a goon took hair clothes,

walk -everything about him."

-Ana then'"Stick to niin till he learla

you to Almond"

By luck or skill or sheet dog-gedness. NICK did finally trail

Pve to a dairy lunchroom on

Washington Heights where tie

met Almond and passed him a

sheaf of bills.

When Nick reported this to

Hoseelit, the older mall's face

drained white With a deadly

anger which frightened the boy

Ills look bespoke the fate -if

the two cheating employes

After what *teemed an age.

Rowtellt said pleasantly'

"From now On. you belong

to my office Get here around

ten I can't ens' when your

workday ends Mike'. okay for

rough work, Out i need a kid

with *Honk You can call me

Fran k le.-

rra Re Covaleued Temorrrne),

Ron Bull Is

NEW YORK 1RD - Ron Bull

of the Chicago Bears, whu lived

up to his collegiate reputation as

apeedboy and handyman after

a slow start as a pro, today was

voted 1962 National FootbaH

League rookie -of - the - year by

United Press International.

Despite the fact that he had

only limited pre-seeston trainingand played his first three games

on defense, the 200-pound half-

back trim Baylor wound up the

Bears' leading ru...Oher with 383yards and an average of 3.21 for

1-13 carries.He alexi demonstrated his versa-

tility he catching 31 passes for

331 yards and running back nine

kielcoffs an average of 26 yards

each.

The Bears made Bull their No.

1 choice in the draft last year

and owner-coach George Halms

explains why:

"Butt combines power and elu-

siveness with fine balance. The

best runner with balance I can

think of now praying is Jon Ar-

nett (of the Los Angeles Ra-ma).

Well, Bull is bigger than Arnett.

And Hull hasn't reached his peakyet."Bull fulfilled every expectation

I had of him and makes me look

like a shrewd judge of college

in

In the vote of 42 writers who

covered the past NFL season, Bull

received 14 votes, compered tp

five bur his closest rookie rival,

offensive tackle Merlin Olsen of

Los Angeles.Several of the NFLa itandout

rookie crop received consideration

in the bending. Dedensive end

George Andrie of the Dallas Cow-

boys and running back Joe Warm-ack of the Pittsburgh Steelen

afth alltraetletildar-votas. -

End Gary Collins of the Cleve-

land Browns linebacker Bili Win-

ter of the New Giants aria

center Mick 'tingeltioff of V%

—ASSIE AN' SLATS

CATCHES 74 PASSES

W1-11771ER, Calif. LTD en

Gregory of Whittier c ght an

all-time record of 71 pssØeus ct1ring

the 1960 college foott4ll ason.

Minnesota Vikings each had three

litotes, and offensive tackle Iry

Goode of the 9t. Louis Cardinals

and Washington Redskins each re-

ceived two.

711••••••

EASY MOVING

arEINEVEAPOL2S (UM - Moving

can be easy. Or so reports Cargill,Inc.. which recently coordinated

600 workers front several locations

into the top floors of its new down-

-town building.

The job, which was described

as the equivalent of moving the

furnishings of 50 homes at one

time, came off without a hitch.

TIME ON THEIR MINDS

NEW YORK 1111 - The most

frequent question asked by hotel

guests of telephone operators is:

"What time is it?"

At least, that's the experience

of operators at Hotel Edison here,

who say 30 per cent of all ques-

tions asked by guests concern the

time.

MAN'S WOW, MAN'S SMOKE-Ers Sally Bison, who drives

a truck to help her husband In his bulk oil business to Mil-

os, Maas.. like* to smoke cigars while on the Joh. A pipe,

too. She's a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Wellesley.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 'we'ACROSS

1-11tghmountain

4- Vipers8- Eataped12-Sesame13-Animal coat14-Irelandlb-Chinese

pairtkia16-Forcefulla-ti,aded20' Metal

ftaktener21-Chaldean

city:2 1 igpen

rept,ition27-Pctlal loOt

erioU oftin,e

..kIn ingiv

31-1..-.ritetMeasure

32-1-lacts;,3-144nk In

miamer.1-UroPOUll78-latelare37-Man's

nh•k warns3$-Nernher39-Carry40-Chureh

twitch.1 -Negative4.2-tira• aith

whit•InterspAreed

44-ileaSuringdevice

47-A atilt..7.1-Siernese

- •

7.41- , 157-Graia

DOWN

1 -A levt Ian1•Irtad

2- Falsifier3-Afflictive

evil4-Imitated5-11nIt ofJateeeeeeurreney

8-Sufficient7- Wander8-Sensing9-11Iummated10-Silkworm11-A month

(abbr.)17-Enlisted man

(colloo19-leutonic

deity22-l'oned for

portrait24-Negative25-Heavy

volume25-Unclosed27-Trial28-Preposition29-River in

M'ales30- Slan's

nickname32-Stricter

83-Seed

36-Near

Si-More teat

PAGE THREE

Yesterday's PurvW

ORR OWOONtJjPOO NaMWM MOWON2900 COMORO

iiirr JANIROP MOO RMROTan Na12001MR022 NMN MIN 2MMORM228qGKIM Mr4P303 BOUM

3EMMO3 0.2.3DME22M MOM= 22MMOM BRUM I:MA

38-Walknom eadily

40-Adhesivesubstance

41 -Compasspoint

43-Pa roeIslandswhirlwind

44-Average45-Simple46-Ascend47-Knock43-Guldo's

high not*49-Conjunction60-Man's name

1 2 3 ,,....74 1 6 a 9 10 11

12

kis

4..7, 1 3 4

Alli::

1 6 17

II 19 n.

17.:.)-423

fr

:0440

+ :.:..x..1. 1 .• 22

27 .. 29 ,./.•;30

31 • :43'

35 36..e.

7

1...94t

4-

,. '41'4

':.,

t.

1.v•

45 46

47 (8 49 . 51

52 ••".,53

53:•:•.. 36

0;44

fls..re7

uar, by United Festure ynd te„ 28

F-JF. t ULU 7-a".LElif.Va: OUT TZ) SEA

IbiabarsV Damp

THEN I'm SA -E - PROVIDIN' WE RUN

INTO A COAST GUARD CUTTER BEFORE

SIR WILT-RED WISES UP TO WHAT'S

HAPPENING .1) -

NANCY s

•

MD-

1 F. 13 . I .HEADQUARTERS

"a• r,CODEROOM

PIC -29TM. Sole Pbs Ca- all ...ba

I, fbabl 1,4b••• --

WILL YOU DECIPHER

AUNT FRITZI'SGROCERY LISTFOR ME?

LIL' ABNER

[IT'S BIN A ONEXPECTED

PLEASURE HAVINI Va-ALLFO DINNER —BUT-

. WHAR'S DAIS',' MAE ?

[i...-r:

Ira *es

--

SHE-uRp_

RUN

OFF TO

N100YAWK!!

WI-IUFFO?

•

a*

•

BECUZ A FELLA

WHUT LOVES

HER, AntEDHER TO

4 r Emu. risabalki

.-- s_o WAS. 1.4AMMY.f- SHEOH,SON- RUN OFF WIFOUT FAIN' MAH

WARN'T-

YO'

PAI2ZUSLI?

.40...imiall1111111111m)

SUPPER!! BUT, AH

FEELS FINE,NOW —

THANKS TO ',ORE

COO K I N —

--'11•NagreitA.A.,,Ape.

Al

it

•

*Ateft rola,

airs

11111 LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY. KT.

z—m0Q104011411111m-,

MONDAY — DECEMBER 31, 1902

Mrs. J. B. Burkeen PLaza 3-4947

Social CalendarTuesday, January lst

The Deka Department of the!Murray Woman's Cilub wiU meetat the club house at 7:30 pm.liusteeses wiel be Mrs. RonaldChurchill, Miss latrene Swann,Mrs. James Bkalock, Miss RuthSexton, art%Mrs. Stanford An-drus.

• • •

Murray Aneernbly No. 19 Orderit the Raitibmit for Girls will meetat the Masonic Hall at 7 pin. Anelection of officers will be held. '

• • •

Wednesday. January 2ndThe Cena Graves Circle of the

Woman's Ajaluciation of the W-iese Preetayterian Church willmeet at the home of Mrs. RobertJones at 8 pm.

• • •

IThursday January 3The Tewn and Country Home-

makers Club wild meet at thehome tif Mrs. Witham Caldwell,clardinal Drive. at 730 p.m.

• • •Temple Hal Chapter No. 511

Order of the Eesitern Star willhold its regular meeting at theMalsonirc Hall at 7:30 pin.

•••

The Garden Department of theMurray Woman's Club will meetat the club house at 2:30 p.m.Hostesses will be Mesdames GregMiller, Verne Kyle, Carl Leek-hart, W. H. Mason, Ckflord Melu-ipn, and W. E Mischke.

• • •

Tuesday, January 8thThe First Methodist Church

Woman's Soc I ety. of ChristianService will hokl its regular meet-ing at the church at 10 am vottttw executive board at 9 arr.Members please note change indate.

• • •

'Friday, January et*The Grace Wyatt Circle of the

College Presbyterian Church will

meet at the home of Mrs. AlfredLindsey at 9:30 a.m.

• • •

Tuesday. J yGroupe of the First Christian

Church CV/7 will meet at 230p.m. as Sablows: I iirith Mrs. GreggMiller and II with Mrs. OtryPaschal. Members note change indate.

FrustrationLed To NewCareer In TV

By GAY PAULEYUPI Women's Editor

NEW YORK UPI — The frustra-tions of being an actress not al-

• • • ways employed led Barbara Schultzinto a career rare for a woman intelevision.The Jeasiaitudwick Circle of Brunette Miss Schultz, 35. is a

the College. Presbyterian Church storyeditor---the person reaponsi-will meet with Mrs. Charlie Craw- tole for hunting ideas for a showlard at L30 pm. Note change in 'in consultation with producer anddate. director, researching then to see

• • • if the idea is worth an auaience,if it is. to work with the writerwho puts the script together, theactual editing again working withwater producer and director, andfinally standing by for last minutechanges as the show is ready toao on the air.

,Rare For WomanMiss Schultz. a natter New York-

er. said her be h nd- t heist. CIIC •career is a "rare one for a wo-man. but I'm not unique. Thereis at least one other I know in a

PERSONALSMr. and Mrs. Ralph Paechall

and family tif Owensboro visiteduser the holidays in the home citMr and Mrs. 0. T. Paschall. ThePaschalls returned to Owensboniarid spent a few duys in the RalphPoe-hall h tine

•

similar jib. Largely, thoulth, storyediting for television is done bymen. Although I do think it's agood field for women. . .we elicitbetter. . ."

Miss Schulz was graduated fromBarnard College in 1949 and firsthad a whirl at acting in summerstock. She then appeared in oneBroadway play—"It Wasn't VeryGood"— and studied acting withStella Adler and Harold Clurman.She also had some television

roles and for three seasons waspart of the cast ol "The Gold-bergs."

During lean periods — "andthere were several of them." shesaid—she took a series of part-time jobs, winding up as a manu-script reader for a publishinghouse.

Returns To Theater -Finding this type of work to

her liking. ohe moved from thereto an independent motion pictureproducing company where she wasassistant story editor for 10 mon-ths. She went back to her firstlove, theater, but behind the scenesfor three years with the Play-wrights Company. as a play read-er and production assistant.

Four years ago she moved intotelevision. joining Talent Associa-ates-Paramount, producers of the"Armstrong Circle Thewter".

'Somewhere along the line Ihad to learn stenography," sherecalled in an interview. '1 gaveup acting when I took up speed.writing.""But the background has helped

tremet dously in the current job. . you know the problems of thewriter and the actors."

Walking EncyclopediaHelping to do research for the

series his turned Fearbara Schultz—

ATLAS SASES—Completion of the $10 million Atlas ICBM base at Plattsburg, N. Y.,makes Ude pattern of Atlas bases, operational and training, In 11 states across the nation

into a walking, encylopedia onmany subjects covered by the show—narcotics adchetion, smuggling,hypnosis. deafness, figted children,black market in adoptions, theBerlin wall, the number rack-et. to name a few.

"Someone brings up Berlin ornarcotics at a cocktail panty," shelaughed, "and I get to be a terri-ble bore. Because Em an 'authority'on the subject."

Acting no longer interest her asa career, she said, adding -it'sjust as well. I doubt now if I'dhave made the grade anyway. Idon't have that kind of drive."

Worst Blizzard(Continued From Page 1)

editor John W. More-an said, "Wecould have put out a newepaperbut we couldn't have dispatchedit.Men and machines were mobi-

lized to battle the snow But evengigantic snovaplowe were turnedback by towering drifts.

FIVE DAY FORECAST

By United Press InternationalLOI'LSVILLE .urn — The advanc-

ed forecasts for the five-day per-iod. Tuesday through Saturday, pre-pared by the U. S. We thee Bu-reau:Temperatures for the period will

average near the sessional normalof 36 degrees. Loisisville normalextremes 44 and 27 degrees.

Continued cold through Tues-day. Wjrmer Wednesday andThursday, then cooler again Fri-day Total precipitation will av-erage less than one-fourth inch, director must face usually g..-;oacurring as rain Thursday or Fri- ermething like this:

The script arrives by a Feti .messenger who's breathing beta. -ly (first sign of thimble).fire reading, the plot and •characters appt ir t hove basaldeveloped by ertger him-self, in transit.The producer's memo cheerful-

ly announces a cawing seasianiearly the next morning. The pro-duction schedule makes up m•in-non of tearer :al tit*: sethe show must be fin • fivedays. That, only the beginningThe preblems get worse on I

set: Rush, testa rush, ant don't"make overtime." And wihen the -actual directing is done, the di-reetor is unoble to edit his ownfilm because no money Ls availa-ble tut keep him on sanitary.

Can't Please SelfThe net release of all this is .11, •that the director ends up doing— -

Life Of TVDirector IsHectic One

day.

PIPE LINING

LOtirIVILLE !UPI — Pipentakershave taken a page from the cloth-ing industry's book and fitted theirproduct with a lining Strengthand corrosion-resistance are com-bined in plaaticlaned aeel pipe,report's Tube Turns Plastic,Company erreineens say this com-bination can safely carry corrod-ing acids at as title .t.s, halt theinstalled cost of the all-metal pipenecessary for such a jab

Read the Ledger'sClassifieds

Val OA Mot otafitAr—' -

A DROPPED WAISTLINE gives a longtorso look to this dress. It's worn with belt.

By SUSAN BARDENK:EW 'I' fl designer BenI Barrack is a great believerIn 'fashions that gracefullyclothe the contemporary wom-an for any oceitidon, any time,In any cosmopolitan spot fromone corner of the country tothe other.Timeless EleganceFor that reason Mr. Barrack

has produced designs that areclassic, feminine and have asaft, subtle look.The three outfits shown are

impressive examples of his feel.acg for uedet state I eltaaace.

SHORT-SLEEVED check sheath is teamedwith its awn matching, easy fitting ,)acatet.

In this collection, the natu-ral waistline is important, al-though it occasionally vt-andi reto create an Empire or longtorso effect. There is easeand mobility in the silhouette,reflected in the new, freerskirts. sorr.e with separatefront panels.

Henn LengthsThe hemline remains at the

smart etsorter length - justcovering the knee or slightlybelow.

Weel is the preferred fabric

.1

ana goes right ar aro! theci.te. It is seen in tterail^-lines for seam and dresses. injersey for cocktail ff -

fling costumes and in martetc k outfits for town andcountry dwellers.Basic colors abound. Black

and brown from tobacco andmushroom to lighter tans—areespecially favored. Brightershades are also very popularthis season and among themnreegarn m rine blue and

• pal r as flintyCitr ane due.

Chic And Useful StylesFor The Modern Woman

eMBROIDERY PATTERNS this wool jersey made nslender lines. Satin bow. and piping trim front of bodice

-

• I

(Rick Du Brow is on vaca-tion. Today's guest columnist tsTed Post, veteran director ofmany of television's top 'showsand former lecturer with pro-fessor status at UCLA theatrearts departsnent.)

By TED POSTWritten For UPI

HOLLYWOOD fun — Duringthe 12 years that I've been di-recting shows for television I'vecome to acquire a set of enor-mously fast physical reflexes.Take, for example, my response

while watching the television setfrom a cormAntable position onthe living room couch. SarnetimesI suddenly bole upright, the bloodrushing helter-aketter to my head—and dash across the room tosmartly flick the switch to "oft"position.This seemingly violent manifes-

tation is not quite as abnormal asit sounds. In face it most oftenoccurs when one at my own showsis on the tube. Then, and onlythen, a rash of memories abouta particuiar glow is triggered inmy mind. Without the slighteetadvance warning from my news-paper television guide, I recallthe tremulous hours that wentinto that allow and The manyhelpless muuments spent battlingthe "sestem."

What Director FacesA Mosaic example if what the

everything he's been asked to do done—and pleasing everyone but him- theself. When the awards are handed and hoseout, and if he jets one, he knowsthat the statueOand piecques rep-resent the fruit of a misbegottenlabor. ,Even within the context of what

television trio{ to be, we al seemto be the victims of self-delusion.

In no other met.uni is the di-rector less miltueneal. If he fights,he finds hunerrif out in the cold.Li he gives n, he is sometimi escriticized f turning o u t badwork. It's a liable paradox: 'hemore he tries to help, the moreinjury he does to himself.What is tienagiotor iiicle under

such uneavietilip" cenditions7 Hedoes the beat he can. He works,to keep body and soul togetherand toirerve his aanity. Heilvtrod . ir. subtle irritants hecan i "system."He door this with argumeht,

pressure on the advertieing agen-cies, discussion{ with exet-utivelt,bull sessions with friends. Theseare his only avenues of redressand reacon.Or he can do what ethers ,htive

_NOW YOU KNOWBy United Press InternationalCuba was the fan nation to

see a television program relayedthrough a high-altitude tonornit-ter. according to the Radio Conporetion of America. BetweenSept. 29 and Oct. 2, 1954. theWorld Series games were fed toan airplane which picked up thesignal from Florida and sent itto Havana.

For Your Ey4

HEATING OILNeed • Call

.4.113 CO .e.;;.

.•••••••••

.•=•=mm.,••••••• •

KrNTUCKY LAKEOIL CO.

New Concord RoadPhone 753-1323

bteare bun. He can fie-ekeholiaav hallways of television

in other directions.

FOR CORRECT

TIME andTEMPERATUREDAY OR NIGHT

75:6363cosrEcs

PEOPLES BANKMurray, Ky.

FOOTSAVING

itEDUCATION

by

Mauric•

Ryan

Are pre-walking shoesportant?

The harm done by outgrawt,

pire-walkers is very importantThe younger the (had the soft-er the bones. Many childrenhave the beginninw of bun-ions before they wear rflyshoes because their feet a, TVbound in the feet of outgrownpajamas.Pre-walking children stolid

wear shoes only when thehouse is cold enough that he!weds mittens on his handsParents marvel at the waytheir habit's flex their tamwhen they take their shoes tiffbut they sekkirn think of thefact that Luang those musclesis the only way known tostrengthen them. Even goodfitting shoes discourage exer-c

Ryan'sSHOE STORE

MURRAYW. Man IP TO aphon• PL *-30r1UN 14(111-OWNED LOAN 00."

FALL & WINTER STOCK

I OFF- -WOOL

COATS - DRESSESSKIRTS - SWEATERS

KNIT & WOOL SUITS t0

UP TO $29.98

HATS ALL $5 & $10

CLEMMIE JORDANSHOPPE

MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY

stet

•

•

•

•

ii•-•

•