The Ledger and Times, February 7, 1963

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2-7-1963

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RY 6, 1963

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By Committee- - - ---

A subc-trenittee of the MurrayPlennutg COMMINSitirl met yetter-dee with Frank Vandeveeer if

the Bette ard Ecure mie De-yetkernere planning &vision, to&trues a Housing Code for Mur-ray.

The subeenrnitter its made Up•of citizens' at act in an advisory.eopeeity to the Pleentne

Corn-Purpe of the Homing Codeao--elawatte the standards of

housirtg within the city and to• eltminate hanards which are inexistence now.New ernes would follow the

hires-ire code and older homesWOUld be brought up to thestandee-cis set forth, in so far ac.It is feistier.Mr Vanderweer said that 42

per cent of the structures in the ,state were lined as SlabeittInclord.!Brought out in the meeting

WINS the result of the 1960 census• in Murray which neetaled tome

face retorting to housingStructuree in Murray total 2899

Scout Week To• Be Observed• This Week

The 728 Cub Se nits, Boy Scoutsand Exph.rers of the Chief Chen-nubby Destrict, which sentes Cal-k/leaky, GT • y ea and Marshallentrees of the Four River, Oen-

• cit. Be Senile of Amerite willcelettrate the 53rd ensue rsaryof the rrunternere beginning relay ,

• and continuing through February13.Observing the birthday under

the theme, "Strengthen America.. Be Prepared, Be Fit." theinembee will hold open housetierene 'wen thew tenets. pros-pectryt members and leer f Hoeand families of thee adult led-era.

According to Detect Chair-man, A. C. Weintnaub Jr.. of

• Maylield "Stout week activities' will give MAT guests and the bees

thernselyee a greater unierstrand-Mg of the aims and objectees ofthe Boy Scout rnovernetre while)they trave a lot of fm.""Sent week le the grand oc-

casion when members chose their,accemptishnwires en excitingend dramatic way," 'Mr. Wein-Itined) added, "Parente we find,Itaice a greater ititereet in their

• erres dinteloprnent w hen theymete hit viatinteer adult leadersand the boys with elhern heasetenatert "Cub Scouts. Boy &tete and

Explorers are being encoursigedto attend their church serve:es in ,ureforin. Scout Sunday, February10.

Weather•

, ReportI /.1 >ogled Prom 11Nora.illona1

High Yesterday 87Low Yesterday ....... 297:15 Today 38

Kentucky Lake 7 a m., 354.1,seven gates open.Sunset 5:27; tunriee 8:54.

Western Kentucky - Cloudyand turning colder today. Chanceof occasional light drizale thismeting. hitt today in low tie.Partly ready and cold torieht,low in 'limner 20s to 30. Fridaypartly- overcast add cold.The 5 a m (EaTei temperatures:

Louisville 39. 1.exinetort 37, Coe-ds ington 33. Paducah 39, Bowling"" Green 40, Lorxien 44. Hopkinsvitle ST LOUIS lee - A woman nant-43. evantselle. had. 38 and flume eel Mae Sparrow sold land to aington, W. Va., 39. man named Irvin Lark.

Ichoices other club. These differ-le- -ryr the eel:mete tenstreleffse ant- cant/eerie. "%ill be voted in ire

hot water and 267 lack phuribing'iatare 'meetings.facelities. 164 het-nes are .leted I . _Ws. Keeton Broach. prendent,at; dett retrains Ot these-eget reeLied and Mitt Erin Momgom-t ---- t'' eh-seine fecilites. 10: e . , tecret3r, tseasurer, read thelack only hot water ance:56 lack t nein and gtve the treasurer'splumbing eteetette. et else arteeernt. Mrs. Lenith Rogers gave a

reeort .on the paintirvt,t of the e'e-n:etas rest room at the court house.'The renter terepted units are NitAanlei Earl Adams. J. R. Smith.br -ken down edit further and --..xl llole. DtKIITI were appointed at

eneresent geed one-halt -er the s cerninittee to have the coucheshamet listed as deteriorating. uehototered in the rest room.The keg time goals af the clubIt vele peinted out in the meet -

were given le Mrs Holmes Dunn.ing that some of the fitttures artthe 1311nm:try htr‘ie ehamed st,nee)Recrettion books and the federa-tion hantithyoks were given eachsetverege and water intlities

have been eitterided to more areas tete president and county officer.

in the ctty.. Mrs. Barletta Wrtther, hometenionstration agent. announced

Fettles-ire the .ge.nerai in.etrtirg that the tailorieg course will betateerelny the ceseinittee meet to FeeauarY 10: este '7ewing February_work tin the prepesed ha 10 Chorus. February 22, weightcode fer preelection to the Mier- tontrolt February 35, and Craft

vete fine he ex-plained at, a orb- or, Dexter. Fee Hegel, Harr*

Irev Peartning Conwnitstitn. Beene ebb. February 28.The crate eyelet bertgne law . 111 Homemakers Clubs are Coldeat-

Ile heareig and mate be approved liatttn Greve. Keneate. Newelleteeby treh •-ta Pt:ening Comm:ream cord, North Murray. Penny, Meas.and the Murray City Council Oct Grove. Potlerlowe- South Mur-

ray, Suburban, Town and Cour-Member< of the cernrnetee try, waideatero, Wee Hazel. andPreen* YetterdeY were °tem Paris Road Any person interee-Slitnotinte John Pollee Rd-----"61 ed in the clubs is invited to at-Cain" Eeele Steele and Heel I tend the amounted meeting dates.Reaterts. Present also were Mayor,liekries Elba. c it y anincemen •

SELECTED AS A SENT ALL ROUND KENTuCKT COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

In

God

We

Trust

LargestCirculation InThe City

LargestCirculation InThe County

United Press International IN OUR 84th YEAR Murray, Ky., Thursday Afternoon, February 7, 1963 MURRAY POPULATION 10, 100 Vol. LXXX1V No. 32

*CUBA IS NOT A THREAT SAYS KENNEDYHousing Code Is G

iven;eportkPv Two For

.Discussed here

Dr. Marvin WadeAttends Meetiag

• Dr. M. B. Wade, Professor of

Soca:erg; at Marne State Collegeattended a 'meeting at the !trivetsity of Kentucky in Lexington.tete past Satuidae of ell exiolo-

• i gists eitteeed in 'higher education• Mrs. J. A. Outland, District Deteeter, mei -Mrs Ernest Madrey,eel away etrirry delegate. present-ed higheehts of the Fenn andHo:Le Week Conference held at

- - .Lexinet, on at the meeting of theOf tite number 1779 irr-a owner, .tdeetort Council of the Catewayoecettlete. and 998 are occupied: arte Homemakers Associationby renters lath:eh represents ape' atel on Wc-dneelay afternoon atproximately oneetterd of the total tity hail.li Leine Rats for the progrernt for the

year 1963-64 acre made and dis-letted as sound houteng weretassed at length by the group with26-w- tilled as heing--411-Piti-rnb'' eth club president 'giving theing facilities were 2398.

in the Commonwea.ta Keettekyi About E3 peoele from hieh ptablic! and private coilogea and uniterseLies, were preterit. The representsabout two-tte'rds of the totio•logiese Kentucky.

At the -meeting, the Wendt, eat-'13 end prtb ens pertinent to the

, field of sociology in teaching andre.etecti were ditcheet. It wastaitted cut, by many of these present, that the great pi-oblate oftoday are not these that involvetechnoetet a, nee/rent as theyreattett.effeig Plea .0F__ tepee tiles;rneare.

As one 'speaker said. "We havelearned to split tee 'atom beforeve have united the tteoele where-as, .1 we had learnet low to unitebe ,teople, we mien eot be eoE-froreed with the neceiity fortheing the atom.".In speaking ef our heft divorce

rate, it waei pointed out that "manyereoele live 117 the erne house but

tive ;n the eine world:"!therefore. We needt not be tirnprie-ed at family diteord.

. hetet steps were tekan to or-ganize a Kentucky Socioiogical

I nety for professionally trait)pc,soia in this fietd.

Services InctimpleteFor Mrs. RobertsonAlearigements are stet incoen-

plate for teliiier Robertson, age 80,eteAeretevidtncec. lt3fettnesday moraing -at

ene Hospital in Toteeto,'Ohio. However friend. may cail at

I the Max t'hurchill Funeral homeafter seven o'clock bright

, Mr. Rubertson was a former resi-dent of the county and the son

I of the late Mr. and Mrs K. Rob-l ertsoo of Murray.

13( .1 3.4nrnatynakzzis Exquisite Musical Tapes- tryepeeter ftervphree Key.

Of Sound PrOvided In Concertvfiss Ann Nervy.%At Library Meet

•Was •Arn Herron attended the

Metwinter Meeting of theAmerican Library Association atthe Edgewater Beach Hegel inChicago on January 28 - February1.The Executive Board of Exhibits

Round Table of which Mies Herronis a member had a breakfast meet-ing on ltiesday. January 29. TheBoard corititting of twelve meinera. six librarians and six exteet-tors. meets twice a year to initiiteand develop working plans forthis division of the American Li-brary Association. On Tuesday aft-moon attended the meeting

of the Standards Committee of

ALA open council meetings wereheld on January 30 and 31. Ap-proximately 1.000 librarians regiseered for the convention.

Preceding the ALA meeting MinHerron participated in the Mid-winter Pre-Conference Meeting ofthe Association of American Li-brary-- Schools Tthich had as itspro.grem theme "Improvement ofLibrary Education." John Loreneaf the U. S. Office of Education,and John Everett.- president ofBritannica Press, were principalspeakers Separate group meetingswere devoted to the discussion ofarrd reconentexiatiorn for fteur bas-ic library school courses.

HUMMINGBIRD LURE

NEW YORK len - A triply in-triguing bonus can be gained byplanting clay-potted lantan'as insunny tocations of a garden. Theselovely members of the verbenafamily supply melti-colored blos-tom; arid can be Wietered indoor:.In addition, lantana:: attract horn.miretards, which enjoy nectar inthieearly Morning and late after-.

-No BULLFINCH

•

By John C. WinterA knew audience aseernbled in

the Murray Stale College Audi-terium Wednesdey evening tohear the ingerriettinally famouspianist. R h Slenczyneke. Achtiti predtgy who began playing

• concerts at the age ot four. MissSlenczynsea wee exposed Is, in-,straiten fr irn such greet pianists.

I as Jutted Heimann, Sersei Racti-t enereineff. Alfred, Cortot, lads .r

, Minim, Arthur Stenabel. andothers. Knowing of her treiningand reputation one could expert• concert by Miss Sleniczyntitnto. be exciting. The Merely aud-ience was nirt dLeaveririted. Her.Murray program was ititiatianding

I arrang the beet cutturel preten-tenons offered te our citizensthrough the year.

Misis Sieruczyneito began h erprogram with a Patearegle bythe eine-Imo/nary American com-petent Walter Feitim. From itsgentle nee in eve-eight timeineeed of the more traditionaltriplitemeter of this Baroque mus-ical form. the Piston Passacagliaprogreeted rapidity to its happyconclusion. Ti proved well eheeenin capture the attention <4 thelietener.s during the fine re-linen:asof the coniatet.Beethinen wrote his twenty-

tire. piano senate own 53. In1804. Dedileated to Count Welds-stein.- the -work eavtured thelipira of nature and the toy oflife. Mitt Siericzyneke per-termedthe greet work with unusualunderstanding. W i th masterfulcontrol, the artist proceededthough this high pent in herprogram. executing the difficultvelocity octave paneisres Fri env-

' t•hly Int they toundied deceptive-ly seanoth.

In eternise to the warm me-cepti,.n by the Murray melt-neetwo ereeree were inserted here,Bache beloved "Sheep May Safe-ly Grate" and his Prelude and. Eutaw number Mx from the Well

I Torneered Clovier, bath T.To program all four Scherzi

by Chopin is an ambitious taskfor any artist. However, Mtsis

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Slenczyneka did. Not only didshe pale them, but she led herlisteners through suce a musicaltrna :" of mounters and vattleys

ernetior thet it is easy to seewhy she has become mere forpkryieg the vents of Chopin.As enceres three Chopin Etudes

were- instrted, the two in' F-Minor and Opus 10, nunvber 8. inF major. U nder unbelievablefrIbgerti, these challenging em-preteens seemed no bigger thanbalsa/tette. eery gems arn rig anerray of preen 'us eerie.

Fepectalty iritenet. ing 14-115 thenerve. opua 11. by Pr slostedf.The 'audience were gathered andswept in ite sparkle and drive.

las etateeteetta preeetee a tit with speeding by Trooper Ste-

l enteriathe arming superlatives. ohenson. He was, hued $1.00 andThe artist ended her preemie costs of $15.50.

I wath leas proemial works, a pre_ Milton Thorne was charged with i, lude written for her by Nermanealeeatth of Peace by the sheriff.Meriarth, and the extremely diffe to made bond of $1130 to appearCult Hungarion Rha'psody No. 15, an February 11.a brahare morch. by Liszt. I, Itan MeCtiiston of Murray route

-ix was charged with Del amend-el to reckless driving by Trooperetereenten, lie was fined $100and costs fir$10.50.Joseph H. Dunkin of Paducah

with speeding in a restricted zoneby trooper by trooper Turner. liewas fined S10 00 and eve of $15.50.the deceased

terries. H. kiddie of. the Southern Bell Teltethare Companyreitired on December 31, after 42 years of service with the company.A retirement party was held for Mr. Riddle at the Park Terrace inPelee yens/day.

'eleteleRINIE telephone service in Seri•lo. Kentucky. He latersereed aim niangser at Sturgis, Morganfield, Dawson Springs, Fulton,temetield and Murray.

Mr. Riddle was transferred to Murray in 1956 and spent fouryears of his teleptiene work serving subscribers_ of Murray andlartheseats County. He wes a member of the local Lions Club.

During retirement. Mr and Mrs. Riddle plan to visit with theirsops in Ohio and Ca-tie/rtes. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Riddle willtr,.„ 'smirked.

Cases ftroueht Into nDreathitt IsC,I.rt Of indeeMiller This Week Winr.er InJudge Robert 0. Miller heard

-Marvin Coy Todd of Murray i

several cases this week

t

1

olle,„ge Voteroute two -was charged with rock- • ti ,lest driving by Trotter Thurtell ,He was fined $10.00 and costs- of'

The audienee gave a handing' ovation in appreciation for the, eveninge exquiefte meeting tapes-try of metre and trends.

i The &revers and welters of' the Civet Music Aerie:aeon andMurray State College are to becongratulated in offending; thecitizere of West Keetucky therare 'etpertunity Is hew an art-

so greet at Ruth Simmer-noel, Mite Slericzyneka will long beremembered in the heare ofWar Kentirekilans. it it hoped ,that the, in turn, will rememberhow well received wee her Mure

the teatiten before embarking arean extensive Eurovem and South)Afreciati emcee and recordingtour.

GOOD QUESTION

STANTON. Mn, VTPD - Colortetettesem set s are a featurethrough out the Meramee Cavereshere."What kind el a 100 melee-

oar ,ad ewe viterld I be riper-Meng vettheut theme' muted di-rector Lester B. Del.

Jack Oakie Sims WPS e.hareed 'with "permitting a game (crapes-nel to be conducted in a houser premises occupied by hen and

s: der hit control, on which gamemoney is won 'or lost. This charge ,was amended to garnb ire He wasfined S20.00 and costs of $21.50.

I. W. Harris was charged withfailure to keep a child under six- •teen years of age in school He‘ias flate $10.00 with the fine )eopended for teo weeks on con-teion the child is not absent in IIre two weeks.Carolyn Burkeen of Dexter route I

-tie eat charged with failure toeve the right of way by TrooperStephenson. She was fined $10.00with the costs suspended.Hal Barrow of Murray was eharg-

Shower Planned ForCouple; House Burned

A shower will beet:yen for Mr.ind Mrs Autry Maier of Lynnerove at the Beech Grove Cumber-land Prestetertan Church Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Miller recently lost

their home by fire.The shower will be 'even after

Sunday School at the ehtirch, aspokesman said.

DEEP DEEP-- ---

CRATER LAKE, Ore. COPP -Center lake, the deepeat lake inthe Ungteri States, teas a measur-ed depth of 1,932 foot.

ie

By FRED FAULKNERHow is Kentucky's Demorcatie

eibernatorial primary race shapingap? This is doubtless a tantalizingquestion to marry, but two historystudents at Murray Stale decidedto find out for themseeet. Theygot permission to set up a table inthe sprang regittratitn line andconetacted a public opinion poll ofthe students as they left the build-ing.

After initial expressions of dis-may at landing yet another table,the students were assured that thisone at least was nut -charging anyfees, rents, or duet and thee

filled out the questionaire pro-vided. In addition to teeing thestudents' preference for Mr Brea-thitt or Mr. Chandler, the slima's° inquired whether the stu-dent was regiatered to vote. Par-tkipttion in the poll was so greatthat the two students were soonswamped with work, but interest'had been aroused and volunteerhelp canefrom the campus YoungDemocrats organateon and sev-eral of the Youere Rep canseven joined in. staffing till, polltattle and assisting in the job ofcounting.Apereximately bait of the stu-

dent body cast their "straw bal-lots" and the tabulated results ofthe jell thewed a defiritte trend-toward Mr. Breathitt who led with785 votes to Mr. ('handler's 290.Approximately 75 per cent of tilestudents participating in the pollindicrted that they were register-ed to vote. This number is sur-priengly hell but-it still indicatesthat eerie are not assuming theirIND responsibility as citizens. _

Therefore all students tand anyother Kenteckiant reading this)are strongly encouraged to re-g.ster arid so be able to vote inthe election in Mat, the one thatreally counts.

GIRL SCOUT MEETING

The regular meeting of the GirlScout Neighborhood Attociationwill he held tonight at the GirlScout Cabin. MI leaders, assistantleaders and troop cookie chairmenare asked to attend.

WAFHINGTON alPt - The Ken-"iv administration. armed withtacks or photograres and intent'once repots, pressed its can-teen today to convince the nubhceat Cuba is no military threat..!tut the adminietration's

creics 'said they were uneon-anced by the extrtordiren- in-

te heefine Defense &ere--Iry Reeve S. eTelessnara and anide gave the ration Wednesday-

on television,President Kennedy was expect-

- trete reiterete- atart 4- p. m. (tellsews conference today that al'wee n enter-Five enlistees andsenbart have been removed from'91•13 and have not been broughttaskCentral Intelligence Director

"ohn A. McCone. Who said Weenes-'le that reports of a new eovietetlehte on the island checked out .negative" was to resume testi-mete twee- /we're the S en a t etreparedriett subcanerutlee in aclosed hearing.The hearing starts at 910 a. ne

Two.Hour BriefingThe eirrinittratien, acting swift-

ly to try to counter charges by -some members of Congress thatCuba was - potentialagttres-'or. matte these moves Wednetelay:

-/Heetity scherhrted and carriedout the two-hour briefire. all buthalt an hour of which was tee-vited netionallt. MeNzmara andan intetitgente expert who display-ed nearly 100 aerial photographsof Ctibeiggerie an Flinn that tools(toted be seen in -the hands of the11.119Sim soldier.------thertrestreorre to the S e n atesebicenwnittee to try to teptelcereports of a pew Cuban buildnp.The CIA director told the sena-tors the government had no evi-dence of any offensive Soviet weepont in Cuba.-Announced a tong - expected

crackdown on non-comminitt step-ping to Cuba The order in effectdenied U. S. -government cargoesto shire that call at Cuban ports.

"Beyond Reasonable Doubt"thetermara. at his briefing said

he believed abet-on-a tee reason-attic timer that all ..frensive area-pont "have been remotest fromthe isltntt end none have beenreintroduced."He seeeetted that Sen. Kenneth

B. Keating. R-N Y., who prem-ised to eat his hat if there werenot medium range missiles siteseel in Cuba, "is germ; to have toeat it."Rut Keating said he tad no

tention of eating his hat. He saidMcNamara "did not dispute in anymanner any of the statements Ihave made."Another outspoken Repute can

on the subject. Rep. Donald C.Bruce. Ind . said be was still .con-vinced there are 40 Soviet offen-sive -missiles in Cuba as -he hadcharged previously.A third lawmaker who has core

tradicted Pentagon reports on Cu-ba's strength, Sen. Strom Thur-mond. DS C.. was in the hospitalwith influenza and was uraavaid-able for comment.Several senators who heard Mc-

Cone',, report Wednesdat to thesuiaconwnittee said that even thoughRussia't offensive weapons mightbe gone from the island. She tit-union was serious.StibcOmmittee Chairman John C.

Stennis, Deliss., said the "matteris quite serieruseintleed" and mightbring about a new -shove, (of siren.gee force and determination" bythe United States.

Briefing Is "Risk"McNamara said at his televised

briefing that the administrationconsidered charges that the So-net threat remained in Cuba so

) important -that it decided "to ex-pose our knowledge at the esk of&reading our intelligence capa-bilities."He called on John P. Hughes,

a Pentagon intelligence consult-ant. to do most ef the deailing.Thighe produced a massive arrayof aerial photographs and- explain-ed the significance of each one.McNamara and Hughes said:

1 -That since July. more thani 400 reconnaissance flehts. havebeen madr /8ver Cuba, and "is-

*Attempt To Convince Public IsPressed By Administration

By JOHN G. WARNERland wide" flights continue at leastonce a week.

United Press International --The Russians "methodically

I destroyed" the offensive missilessites, eventbresking up the con-crete with bulldozers.

-U. S. planes went so far as tofollow the shins white took themettles' out of Cuba back to thePeek Sea to make sure they didnot turn back.

--Pictures taken as recently as'Monday A-owed the Russian missite and bember base's inactive..• No Subversion Evidence

--ettNamara said he had nitevidence that Cuba it being teedas a base for subversion in otherLatin American countries.

-There is positive evitenet thatthere are no litittian submarinebeets on the island

--Since the October crisis, Rus-sia 1133 meted Omit 5.000 treatsout ef Cobs, leavert about "17.000Soviet military personnel. inelud-irag tteheiciant. in Cuba today. ThisIncludes four combat forces, eachof about '1.000 to 1250 men."

-There t re about 102 M1Cplanes in Cuba. which "do nothave a nuclear bombine capabilityunder normal circurnetances" andare not now -configured for suchmissions.'_

-The United States tonsidersthe tanks. troops and weaponsthere to be defensive because Co1ta hasn't got the "amphibious capability" to launch an assault oranother nation.-

"The United States (Ed not justensure that missiles alone left theisland of Cuba." Hirghes Saitt "Weensureedeethat the missile oysters-leer

Funeral ForMrs. KilgoreSet FridayFuneral services will be held

Friday at 1:30 p m. for Mrs. MaryKilgore 76 late rites witl be of-ficiated by Rev. A. R. Harris atthe Pleasant Hill Church in TriceCount)'. Burial will be in thechurch cemetery.

Mrs. Kilgore diee Wednesday at4:30 a. m. in the Jewish liospita!

Louie-Cie She was the wife ofthe iate George A Kilgore who dietSe-stern/ter 8. 1035.The deceased was a member e

the Missionary Baptist ChurchTrigg County.

Survivors are six daughters, MrsEstelle Sheridan, Evannille, MrEva Re, Louisiville, Mrs. Magee -

-Underhill, Murray route three. MtAzolene Braden. LOUisVi!le, MrMay Burn. Valley Station, Ketacky ane Mrs. Myrtle Colton. Muray route three: four sons. Jam •T. Ki'gore. Akno route one. That'as of Indiarraprlis. RYITIonri Loisvile and Blenard Kilgore of Lo •-levine; one titter. Mrs. Lee Hiter. Kingston Springs, Tennesst41 grandchildren 21 great-grar I-children.' Prelbearert will be grandeorGeorge Underhill, James Underhi 1,Tonere:Kilgore, Ranee Underhel,Otis Colton. and Jimmy ColsonThe Max Churchill Funte I

Home has charge of arrareeme. )sWhere friendt may call.

Final Rites ForMrs. Tucker FridayFriday at 1:00 p. m. Bro. C. L.

Ross will conduct the rites. forMrs. 1, Ill a Tucker in the VetChurchill Chapel Burial will hein the. Elm itren-e cemeteryMrs. Tucker. anti a seder, Vet

Beulah Lassiter Callowayekv n-ue in Murray are said to have be 'nthe oldest twine in Calloway Cotety.• Palevatets will be neeetwi-the &easelFriends may call at the 'Mix

Churchill Funeral Home which hascharge of the are:meaner/U.

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',AGE TWO THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY

THE LEDGER & TIMESPUBLISHED by LEDGER k XLMES PUBLLSH114G COMPANY. Inc..Consolidation of the Murray Leas. eh The Ctilloway Times, and TheTunes-Heraid, Octener 20, 1928, and the West Kentuckian, JanuaryI, 1.

JAMES C WILLIAMS, PUBLISHER

We reserve the right to reject any Advertising, Letters to the Editor,or Public Voice items which, in our opinion, are not for the nest in-terest of our readers.

NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: WALLACE WITMER CO., 1509Iliatha011 Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Tune & Lite Bldg., New York, N.Y.;Stephenson Slug., Detroit, Mich.

Entered at the Pont Office, Murray, Kentucky, for transmission asSecond Class Matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RAT}.: By Carrier in Murray, per we 20i, Permonth 8.4. In Calloway and achouung counties, pei year, $4.50; ene-v.here, $8.00.

"The Otaistanding Civic Asset of a Community is the— Integrity of as Newspaper-

THURSDAY — FEBRUARY 7, 1963

Quotes From The NewsBy UNITED PRESS -INTERNATIONAL

WASHINGTON — Pentagon intelligence consultant John

P. Hughes, presenting intelligence reports to a nationwide

television audience to convince the public that Cuba is nolonger a military threat:

"The United States did not just ensure that Sovietmissliso alone left the island of Cuba. We ensured that themissile systems left."

OTTAWA — Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, admit-ting that the dispute with the United States over nuclearweapons policy would be an issue in the forhcoming elec-ion campaign:

"Our policy is to ensure a strong Canada, economicallyand politically, whose freedom will be ensured without aloss of sovereignty or domination by any other country . . .Our policy will always be made in Canada."

JACKSON, Miss. — The report of a• birattat--a.dvisorycommittee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commission on ratialconditions in Mississippi:

"Terror hangs over the Negro in Mississippi."

TORONTO — High School principal W.D.A. Douglas,banning J. D. Salingers novel "Catcher in the Rye" to gradeii stuaenLs on-grounds of profanity:

"It is not. worth the trouble. It is not that important andit is not even in our school library."

Ten Years Ago TodayLEDGER k IMES FILE

Dr. Coleman J. McDevitt, popular and well-known phy-sician and surgeon in Murray, passed away this morningIn the home Ed his brother-in-law, Pat Kirwui, in Louis-ville.

Atton- P. Hugties itnuirrt toOfficraily ahno-fince htsIntentions to be a candidate in the Calloway County electionthis summer.

Raiford Parker, founder and senior partner of Parker.Motors, was honored by Nash Motors officials at a dinnerat Kenlake Hotel last night in recognition Of his tallenty-five years as a Nash Dealer.

William B. -Bill" Caldwell was selected as the new exe-cutive secretary of the Pans Chamber of Commerce at aspecial meeting yesterday afternoon.

Decayed Tooth Cannot HealItself; Care Is Important(The is the third in a eerier of

questions and answers on dentalhealth published by The Ledger& 'penes, atcooperation with theCalloway 061.113ty Dental Society,in obsierverice of National Chfl-then's Dental Heolth Week Feb-rear) 3 thr 'ugh 9.)Does a decayed tooth ever healitself?No, it does not. Once decay

hlat, begun in a tenth. the onlyway, the pregress of this &rasescan be stopped is for a dentist

remove the decayed part andplate a nes-tune...tin in the tooth.If the tooth is nut restored. thedecay process, c ti lnues until,eventually. the tooth must beremoved.Does fluoridated water really re-duce tooth decay?'

Fluoridated eater a the mosteffemee publ lc health measurerin reduchig dental ckhayit.as. pr-h-en in more than 30 year- te-wart-h. If your chilg drinks tier/r-t.-toted waiter, he will have a •much as 60 per ceM less V.!,

decay than to would have if hedrank fUouride-defteient water.

Prenident Kennedy arid hefhntly drink ftwehdrated water.S d the Eisen; w nentnre. ',Ived in the Write Hoese.More ihar, 40 million Americans,

in addition to miller* qf peoplein England. Gemseny. The Neth-

er-karats. Boliptim arid many othercountrirs. drink f;uoridetted wat-

er. In Ircand. fluoridation Is re,..quired by law The AmericanMedical Asisociation f curd fherri-dation wife and enrihrsed itseicepread use.

The c,..st of this pr.tect:,..n is..ttenso iittle as a dime a year

• tier person—less,. than the ps !!.-•,f ice cream itsme. Ttic.fit sirrgle.

praymenit f fhettter f arend 30 year,Will we have a vaccine againstooth decay some day?

Shoots Mother BecauseShe Always "TriedTo Keep Him Home"

By DAVID W. CHUTEPt.. Inters* I knurl

PONTIAC. Mich. UPI — Thebrilliant son of a Baptist layminister has confession to thesneper-slaying of has mother be-cause -she tried to find excusesto keop me home."The confessicei of Do u gIaa

Cowper Godfrey, 15, ended twoterror-filled weeks for the real-dealt of the fashionable Detroitsuourb of Rieke-11/.6d Township,Mich.The laud shooting of Mrs. Mary

Godfrey, 38, mother of Ave. andtwu previuus wiping incidentshad deft the traninunny Ii ̀state od near panic.The 10th hhcie student scored

147 on an IQ test while in thefourth grade. At BloorndieklT‘Pwlastaip High School he wasregarded an excellent student

Admits Other ShootingsYoung Godfrey admit:Led he4

fired She two abuts at BloomfieldTown:MAD homes and one shot ata oar to eallilikh the Preemie*cia sniper in Vie area. He mid hemissed the ear but the other &GISshattered windows in the wealthysubdivision.

arknisainn he pktted hism,trair's death—while eciding thefear-41Ale1 nights of OaklandCounty residents—added antithertragedy to the Donald Godfreyflarrily.-We argued all the time. She

was kn. strict. She never let medo Ike things I wanted to do,"Godfrey told authorities in hisconfession at the state polace posehere.

"Frie buy's father Wedged to"stand by ray Art...Ties is oneat *wee tangs winch is hard toexplain."He added, "I always considered

him a gaud boy."

The lather, a manufacturer elfAccompanies Son

precen inatrurrients, besiege they:eith to the Slate pukice pave at• request cd' Oakland CatattyPersecutor &eerie Taylor -sitter 'evidence began to point he Glod-bey's son.Mrs Godfrey was killed Jan. M

by a 22-aaliber slug fired throughne kitchei window of her home.The slug' struck her m the lefteye.The youth was held at the

Jut erste Hume for investigation !of murder. Tayslior said he wouldask for a sanity hearing andwould rimier today with ProbateJutige Dthiasd E. Acgins on this

catee-3 and prevention eft dentalthseaeeeas begig carried out on,many fronts. ' Experiments withguinea pile and harreithrs arebesng cunduMed a the NationalIrastinate of Dental Research inBetheeda. Md neve experimentshave led tri the establishment of

direct cause and effect betsveencerhea bacteria and dental decayin the teeth of these animals.Lab, catory teats have shown thatgerm-free animals which havebeen fed a diet that ordinarilyalums decay cSi not devekipaeries in the abeence of bacteria.On the other hand, these enamelsdevelop typical toroth decay whenexpieed 10 a single atrain ofbacteria taicen .fr.an the rntruths,4 animals that de Mee decayedteeth.

Dr Seymour J. Keekhovet. as-socii..te director of the Institute,said •Jas is a "bneak.thr high mthe fight to conquer canes. Wetee the Wiry h.i mon adequate

.7; mhaeu ree

As rierital 'seecirehers 1i• r e

ores. and !Terre atrile, the role of

nooth bareeria in causing tooth

lecay, a vaccine inay-bacianeAy.ie rese,irch into the

Read The Ledger's

Classifieds

next move in the 'case.

Congregation WillAttend Seminar

George L. Durham. presidingminister cd Jehovah's Witnesses ,announced this seek that the IMayfield Congregation will be a- 'mong the more than It congrega-tion limited to ail; emble in Padu-cah. Ky this wintee.The event will be a circuit as-

sembly of Jehovah's NAnessesscheduled for Feh 15-17. at West 'Ky. ‘'ocational School. 1400 Thompson Avenue, Paducah. Ky. Thisas one of a series of such gather-ings this a inter in the UnitedStates. Canada and Europe Onehundred eighty nine differentlands share this educational Of

-seminar. Durham said.The COD% can runs are sponsored

and arranged th the WatertdwerSeciety et Brooklyn. N. Y. Theseries will be based on the theme I',Providing OurseheS 'Approved byAccepting Respunt itei "Wefeel, that the theme of this assem-bly is eapen ally appropriate.- 'then- representaUse said. in aworld in which unity is been; ,strenuously sought but seldom at-tained. it a. dl be ref reehingtoconsider the Scriptural counsel onthis timely subject.-

Principle purpose of the assem- 1W.10,11 be to provide Jehovah's 'Witnesses with practical Bible

traction to apply to their fieldministry and dal!): living. The 3day coriverrtton will feature spe.A-ers frurn the entrre area servedby the 1r/send* of Tennessee,Kentucky. and Illinois The tngh.

I&bt will he rearhed Sunday.Fehruary 17th when U. (;. Thomp-son. The Witchtower Society Di.-trirt Advisor will speak on theotriect '14110 Wifl Win TheStruggle For World Supresnac)."

• ommertial • Farm • Residential

'WILSON R

INSURANCE &

EAL ESTATE

l'f)!A.VLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE

Murray Lumber Co. Inc.OLDEST AND LARGLsT IA MILK (.0. IN MURRAY

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•

WI eiELESRATE FOUNDER'S WEEK WITH "\‘'11/*///1VP/r,j,l'

VALUES GALORE THROUGHOUT THE fET?..V1

GOLD MEDAL

Flour

4:or)Plain 5 Lb.' 54CSelf R. C Lb. rLJ Bag JIJC

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Light Tuna91,4-0x. A90Can MIP

White CloudBATHROOM TISSUE

2RollPack 274Puffs

FACIAL TISSUE

2 Picas.

4.. 534

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Flourto2S Lb. 1L•04 Plain Bag25-LbSeri R. Bag L•1 0

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PalmoliveSoap

2 ..-29cVel Liquid

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120z 350Can

SoakyLIQUID BATH

Plastic11-0a. 69.Bottle •Aiox

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HOUSEHOLD

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ArIPECIAL VALUES•

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Whole Loin 43cRib Half Loin.. lb. 39cLoin Half lb. 49cLoin End lb. 39c

LOIN7-RIB

‘ND

Lb 29cAilGoodSLICED BACON

1Lb. 391 2 EL3.9 694Bo

PORK SAUSAGESuper 1.Lb.35c

Right Bag 2 ::): 69'

THURSDAY — 1.133RUARY 7, 1963

PoRiiPERCui:iaurlscuts Lb.Center 59c

33o .FirstCuts Lb.

U.S.D.A INSPECTED GRADE A1

Turkeys4 in 10 Lb.lb 2. cLb. Lb. rePeor Lb )9c

F APainPeaPPle, ruit Drin Grapefruit.

Pink Salmo Cold11 StreamT•

hin Mints ChocolateWarwick

Covered...

dexo

3 1:1: 79( Cheese

A&P's Own PureVeg Shortening 4in

(10c

1-LbCan

Mild Cheddar,Fresh Brickor Muenster

58c Apple Pie29; Bread

JaneParker(Save 16C)

OldJane Parker

Fashion

(

Twin Loaf

3 59c S:Larkund

BANANAS" 10(

A REAL

VALUE

FAB D(i0EcTOEfR, GENTGERBER'S

BABY FOOD

6 STRAINED 63c41 2-0Z. JAR

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3 71/2-0Z.

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Our Finest

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Lb.

Ea

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STRAWBERRIES Fresh Florida pt. 39*

PAushrooms Fresh Lb 39c

Rhubarb 'Flootuse Lb 19c

Reynolds Wrap

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PillsburyCake MixesWhite yellow. Choc. Fudge,Double Dutch, Devils Food andApplesauce

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- GIANT

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BOX 67'Coffee Said

3-LB. BAGS

MILD & MELLOW

EIGHT O'CLOCK

3 $139LB BAG(SAVE 20c)

RICH AND FULL BODIED

RED CIRCLE3 $149

BAG

VIGOROUS AND WINEY

BOKAR3 BLABG $1159

•

•

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 9TH

Can

Boa

THE GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

food' toreiANIERICAS 01/111011111 /OW 111411(11MIT EMU ISEt

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63c Biscuitsn. Cans

ee ( '3,5 )645c

39c CloroxBleach ..22c..39c •McBride Encyclopedia Of Cooking..„ 12 SECTIONSPlus Binder SECT An _ SECT On_ BINDEr Sect 1 £2 andNO. 1 147C N 0 7 07C One Sect NowS

FREE 121N: X 25 FT,ROLL

WONDERFOILThursday, Friday, Saturday.- February 7, 8, 9

With This Coupon and '1.00 or More in Purchases(Ex( ept Cigarettes and Tobacco)

CLIP,

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)i

rzway,;,474FREE A&P COUPONEitajammaat

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aNDERFOILWITH THIS COUPON AND $1.00

OR MORE IN PURCHASES(Except Cigarettes and Tobacco)

Coupon Good Thru Sat., Feb. 9Adults Only • One Per Customer

A&P FOOD STORE - :MURRAY, KENTUCKY

ItiliffricrtfrrifliTYYMIYAVEY2tiritiltraNYYMMI41114

RY 7, 1963

•••••••••

Usak.6144147444

4

eb. 9poserTI'CKV

TifKii,ttlitYCX1

•• THURSDAY — FEBRUARY 7, 1963

•

THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY

JOHNSON'S GROCERpresents...

OPEN-8

CLOSE-9

•

•

BEEF RIB ROAST

0Good nutrition for hearty appetites.

c.SWIFT'S

nd Steak 89iSWInUMiserrBACON

WIthilte sweet smoke taste.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

• Chuck Roast 49An energy builder-uppet

3 •

•

•

7

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CANNED 3-LBS.HAM $239Fast fix in' without fussin'.

GROUNII BEEF lb 99°CHICKEN BREAST lb. 49C

SWIFTS FRANKS _ _ 12-oz. pkg. 39'• BACON TOPPI( lb- 39'

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

Brown 'N ServeSAUSAGE 9,Instant energy.

PKG.

PRODUCE FEATURES -'Red or White POTATOES

FRESH RADISHES

• GREEN ONIONS

GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS

•

le-lbs. 39* JUICY GRAPEFRUIT each 15e

cello bag Se TUBE TOMATOES per tube 14t-1-

bunch /Me CELERY, Crispy stalks stalk 10t

lb. 10e

aklir44._

V 44'we 4116

the

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For the "best of everything"... and everything at its best ... shop at our sore. You can selectthe finest of foods in all of our departments and be assured of the quality because of our wideselection of famous brands.., which includes Swift's Premium.

For goodness and variety in grocery products—for freshness and carefully trimmed_meats.—selectthe best of everything.., those products bearing the Swift's Premium label 01.-4 SALE TODAY!

•

PICNICS

3SPARIE111 & MEAT HALLSK,HeysNUKE MIX Aunt Jernirna

filtEEN fiEANS Jennie Lee — _PISCUi: Pillsbury or Ballard

5c

— — Na. 21

41,1DE AIR FRESHENER

ITea. 2F0 2T3 CANS IT

_

FROZEN FOOD FEATURESo

SWIFT'S PREMIUM FROZEN

CANDLELIGHTDINNERSA delightful convenience. 49

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FISH STICKS Frost, sea

LUX SOAP3 "g1.1:.,:' 25'

JACK MACKEREL2 cANs 29°

PEACHES Del Monte 21 can 25(DUZ giant size hg(JUICE 12_oz.3 Fo, 25°

8-oz. pkg.

•

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ALL SWEET

MARGARINE

ik.r+ lbs.

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2 Ss:

•

FAMILYriEOIL660

CHM Keue), _ _ _ 2 FoR 45`_ _ _ _ 4_1b,29`

CRACKERSCRACKERSKOTEX

Ritz —

Zesta — —

I Lb. 35ePkg.

Sib. 25g- -

13*

wvArrirTREsGRocrgy

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• A• 41, ,1

Tomato JuiceDENNY MOORE - 21-07. Can

BEEF STEW 3S:1 Y::BAGPOTATO CHIPS 49cMIRACLE WHIP - Mart Jar

Salad DRESSING 49cMAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT - Giant 10-0z. Jar

COFFEE

ft-igit-47;14kilitrni0

1110'siVaisso

SWIFT'S

SWIFTNINGFor a your Wang seeds.

3 -lb. can 59c

Perfect for lunches, snacks, and parties.

-

- • -

P31 VWZI se 101

..ers Club we, 'meet at the homeI Group HI of thi- F.rst Christian af Mrs A. D. Butterworth at 1:30Church CWF meet at the pm_

'harne of Mrs. Ft-cil Shahan at 8 • • •

Sunday. February 10th

PAOlt FOURTHE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY THURSDAY — FEBRUARY 7, 1963

Mrs. J. B. Burkeen - PLaza 3-4947

Vo e a

Social CalendarThursday, February 7th pm.

-

n The West Fork Baptist Church • • •la WMS Will have a lame mission The Ruby Nell Hardy Circle of-

study at the home of Mrs. Free- the First Sweat Church WMS' man Johnson a: 7:34) p.m. i will meet at the home of Mrs.

_ • • ! Tommy Alexander at 7:30 p.m. :some of Mrs. Bob McCuraton at•

The Winsome Sunday School, - • • • 7:30 p.m. In charge of arrange-Class of the atenerial Baptist The Garden Department of the I ments a-tll be Group IV cum-Church will meet at the home Murray Woman's Club will have, Weed of Meadames Robert Jones.- of Mrs. Ralph T. Caaie, College a Sweetheart Banquet at the club McCulaton, John R 11 e y, CarlFarm Road, at 7 pm. i house at 6 p.m. Pease make Kintran,', Robert Laslet°r• Dewey• •

reservations by Saturday or Mon- Cr.. A. D. Simpson, and Mails•

. The Town and Country Home- day. Hostesses will be Mesdames Larehe SW. makersClub will meet at the Waylon Ratiburn, Burgesa_ Park-

• • •home uf Mrs. Z. C. Enix at 7:30 en E. C. Parker, Edgar Pride,. The &elm, Department of tbs3 p.m. , Dewey Ragaiale, and Humphrey, Murray W.-clan* Club "rill hew* • • Key. • , a -Sweetheart Potluck Dinner" at-I The Spring Creek Baptist Ch- • • • ' the club house at 630 pm. Hait-

i urch WMS .w.11 meet at the home ' Friday. February 8th eases will be Meisclarnes Will P.of Mrs. Max Bailey. i The Kenlake Homemakers:- Club Steely. Joe R. Sims, Torrunye D.

1 • • • a i „„th meet at the home cd Mrs. Taylor, Bill Thunnah. Ben Gro-3 Tetriple Hill Chapter No. 511 Edward Lee who will gave tbe alan' and Den GverbeY•Order of the .Daatern Star will :essan o'n -Weaviog Larrgerhdes."

• • •hold its regular meeting at the All "SitOr'S are weloerie•Nfasdnic Hall at 7:34) p.m. • a • • •

1 • • • The North Murray Hometnak-

WVITED!rITRESSES

-and

CAR HOPS•

APPLY IN PERSON•

NO PHONE CALLSPLEASE•

MUST RE OVER 20YEARS' OF AGE

•

JLTit"Y'S1, t

,

DRItE-IN RESTAURANT

4

Fourteen hornns will be openedat 330 pm. Der the amazed dessertparties beteg head by the MurraySate.College 1,4' arien's Soc.eta.

• • •wane was piresaarted and wasMonday. February 11th made more impressive wrth manyT h e Lydian Sunday School tetishe members beerag.- u OrientalCaasa if the First Baptist Churl

will meet at the mime of M. officers of the circle are Mrs

B7 rap6Durn.m. Hale' Elra Street' at i jk)ejc:hn ientm. Premde,r4ith.,. MrILGeneC FIELD'S FULLY COOKED - Whole or ShankThe Adults of St. Leo's Catholic (Doak, treaearer. h u andgene. re a

Church will have a dinner at theutherde Restaurant at 6:30 firm.

Fur reservations call Mrs. ClydeJohnson. 753-4879.

hall at 730 pan.• • •

The Dorothy Moore Circle atthe College Presbyterian Churchwall meet with Mrs. James Hayesat 8 pm.

• • •

The Euzellan Class of the FirstBaptist Church wall meet at the

Miss Essie BaileyHostess For EvaEldridge CircleM.Esste Bailey MIN hostess

tor the meeting at the Eva Eld-ridge Circle of the Hazel BaptistChurch held on Wanday evertingat seven o'clock.The pmgrarn ort the therne,

-Wanes:nig to Oriental Amer-

• • •I Orr Miller, secretary; Mrs. Heti

• • •

The Calloway County Genea-logical Sac:ety will Meet at themottle at Mrs. Fred Gil:gees at2 p.m.

• • •

The Calloway County PTA Ex-ecutive Board will meet at the-ctraal at 3:30 p.m.

S'S

The SLIMS Bell Haas Circlethe First Methodist Church

WSCS mali meet at the soma

CHOICE FULLY MATURE BEEF,

CHUCKROAST

First Cut

3Center Cut 49' lb.

FIDDLER

CAT FISH69c

FIELD'S ALL MEAT

BOLOGNA39e

li, ED

I,h

ElEI.D'S Pi III.

PORK SAUSAGE2-I.B.

BAG 89`LEAN MEATY BOSTON BUTT

PORK ROAST lb. 29c 6GRADE "A" - 4 to 14 Lb. Avg.

TURKEYSSim Eerie Dailey; pea- I

yes and stela-ankh*. Mrs. Calvin'Key; mission study and enlist-ment, Mrs. D. J. Merrell; men-4-nanny missions and at-treaties,Mrs. J. B. Dover: aattal and pub- 1-eaty, Mrs Ball Furres.

All members were presern ter

.IAPPLES

the M..ciday rneetir.g.• • •

Panel DiscussionHeld At Murray BANANASHigh FHA Meet-T h e nature Hornernaltere wAsio mesh Bag

' America chispier of Money Irlat• 84,10

18 lb. and up __ 350 lb.

Half

49!lb.

-FRESH

39cPORK STEAK 39,cb

PORK CUTLETS 59F0

, Segni°, held iti, regular meetingon "Thursday, January 31. at- theschool i_opershg with the ritualA pond ciaseusaon was held

with Joyce Haag, and atlasPety Shirley. past presidents,

Prandc= Cta714 WPimallare- Prm.ellt FRUIT COCKTAIL BigIre 21 can

Brother 29Maa Janice Pasect.all gave the

cwv. at the gobYeet. "Dating Stokely's with Crushed Pineapple

GIBSONFROZEN FOOD LOCKER

107 North 3rd Street Murray. K1

NERT COUNTER"Meats Cut To Order"

— BEEF SPECIAL —ROUND STEAK lbSIRLOIN_ lb Be ROAST _ _ _lb.45*

T-BONE _ _ lbCLUBS _ _ _muff lb 75.85e HAMBURGER_ _45'

SOUP BONE _ _ LIVER lb 30*

— PORK SPECIAL -40-45` PORK HOPS lb 50"

75C Shoulder

Rota If

Countia-Cure

SAUSAGE _ _ lb.Sm ok fai

SAUSAGE _ _ lb

7qc ROAST _ _ _ lb 75eb5` •

Lean

be RIBS _ _ _ _ lb 38'55e LI1LR _ _ _ lb 30`

SATURDAY SPEUALONLY!!

DISCOUNT ONAll MEATS

„

•

Old Fashion

W inesa p

Yellow Ripe

Rag 3)c1 FLORIDA - 5-I.b. Rag

GRAPEFRUIT 39cPOTATOES

I LETTUCE49c I COFFEE

Problerna."Thie actiool service 'project APPLE SAUCE which is to budd inter/sit for a

clew. salvia wee dis-ussed byaLes Linda DunawayThe meeting a-as closed with

tae• • •

Mrs. Paul GargusProgram Leader At.11issionary Meeting

'Wit:wia.rrg a, Or'OrientalAgner- CAKFwares" .vas the theme of the pro- _J

gram presented it the rneetang

of the Woman's NILI.nionary S,tn-

ea id the Sc les Grave Baptize mARcARINE

Church held an Tuesday evening

at the churchMrs. Paul Cartels was in cher-

' ge of the pregram and was as-I

4:stied by all those present. The

-eripture rending war frail Rern-I

10:1-15.

I The president. Mrs. Guy Kelly.est

presided and Mrs Cletus Hudibe

lee the aperang prayer and Mrs.

Toy Bolen gave the closing pray-

er.The watchword was repented,

try the group.Thee present were Mesdames

Gargas, Kelly, Hebb, Balm, andtrlly Turner.

303— Can — 20 33cR 0 0

Fresh 30 Size 20: 250Big Brother Instant

2-0e. Jar 29`PILLSBURY or BALLARD

BISCUITS canRED PIE 303 Can

HERRIES" 2 29cI DOG FOODI CHEESE Kraft ‘eiveela — —

Twin Pet

151-oz. Can

-Lb.

4•4 ft-ix

7c7'79`

• • •

Group II of CWF'heels At Home OfMrs. Davy Hopkins ..--pumourvE

4 BARS 5/P

Py -0-My

White - Yellow or D. Food 110e

Yellow

Solid

CHASE & SANBORN - 1-Lb. Tin

CaFFEE 1-11). tin 59CRegular Size

CASHMERE3 BARS 33e

Giant Size

AD Detergent64°

Bath Size

CASHMERE2 8%11'1 33°

1- .• :.me of Mrs. Davy Hop--a Ws? the scene of we meet-

'• a of Group II of the Christian..V,,11141112.$ Fella Ay**, the First'.,ristarn Church held an Tufa-,r,' afterrlirigin at two-thirty o'-'

Mr. Clyde J,Pnei presented thesii.rn on the -Run of Asia"

•atti special emu/Ness on Ok-

The ckrA-nmon from Mark 7 was.....yen by Rev Howard anchacnitor of the churctt. Mrs. EivelynPocark. vice-chairman, presideda' she meetar.a

Refreshments were aerved byhoateasee to the members and

inie guest. Rev Niel-104e.• • •

PERSONALSMr. arid Mrs Bryan Neale

spent the , peat weekend with'heir son arid family. Mr. andMrs. Ikea Stage and children,Bruce and Susan, ofMate-vale,

Bath Size

SUPER SUDS21-Lb.

Box 59°Reg. Size Liquid

AJAX34°

Regular Size

PALMOLIVE4 33BARS

Reg. Size Powder

VEL

King Size Liquid

VEL79°

Sunshine Hydro:

COOKIES390

Red Bird Vienna

SAUSAisCan

Red Bird Potted

MEAT2 CANS 15

(.o.r1)..r •4tr:tincri

BABYFOOD

6 CANS' 49°Giant Size Ajax

CLEANSER241'

Scott

NAPKINScF) 29°Scott

Srci(nfr lir alS

Size L4'Cut-Rite

WAX PAPER125-Ft. - 25,Roll

Large Size Stott

SCOTTIES25°

LaChals Reef

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Alp

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OPEN FRIDAY & SAT..NIGHT dFIL 8:00

FOOD

MARKETWE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES

5.

•

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I

UARY 7, 1963

Ii19t lb.

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7c-Lb.e

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K E T •THE RIGHT

IJANTITIES

•THURSDAY — FEBRUARY 7, 1963

Hazel Defeats Stalling NewConcord, Kirksey Tops 'CatsThe New Concord Recifeirtisl

lieerteeed a page from the Callo-way Laken it night as theyheld Hazel to 17-16 overtimedecision in the first Allne of theCalenvey County grade schoolrtlournarn

In the second game at Jedereygym Kir k se y defeated LynnGrove 29-22 despite an 18-pointperfarmanoe by Lynn Grove'sHenry Armstrong.

•New Concord held a 3-1 ad-vantage at the end of the periodand it. stalling tactics kept theLions off balance throughout. thegame. Hazel was Stall down bytwo paella, 4-6, at the and ofthe half but betake un top byone, 11-10. 8ii the third frame.

The first game of the teurne-frieze produced an ieentune pe-riod as the regulation tune ended*I a 15-all deadlock. The Lamaoutscored Concord 2 to 1 In theextae period.Stan Key led Hazel with 10

pane and Winchester was high

for the keen).Kirksey grabbed a 4-2 edge

in the blest quarter -and led 12-8at halftime in diefeatiag the LynnGame Wikkerts. Hargrove had 12,poteits for the Eagles.-Tonight will find Faxon, whodrew an upper bracket bye, tee-ing Hazel and Kirksey meetingAkno wile drew the lower brac-ket bye.The totems/I-lent is being play-

ed in the- Calloway Counts; Highgym and the session begins eachnight at 7 o'clock.

Hazel (17)Key 10, Wilson 4, Ecknoneon 1,

Lasater 0, Chrianan 0, Morgan 2.New Concord (16)

Hendon 0, Cunningham 4, Lax2, Winchester 8, Housclen 1, Lamb1.

Kirksey (29)Jewell 8, Riley 1, Cunningham

3, Hargrove 12, Hale 2..Lynn Grove (22)

Starke Ci, Cothran 0, Lovett 2,Annstreing 18, Orr 0, Jourdan 2.

New Strike Zone Is RhubarbFrom The Very BeginningThey've planted the rhiabaries ered San Francisco Giant outfield-

eerie' this yew. er Willie Moe and he doesn'tA Wiling conenversy is waging know how at will affect the pitch-

among big league stairs today on ens.the meriteeee any', of haereall's "As for me," says Willie, '1new strike eine that has length- fuse go tap and swing, that's all."ened the tar get area f rem the Teenimate Wuiia Miceoveebatters knee., to the shoulder.. thought it would be " a bag

s terrific. . .1 dint. thank it a vantage liar control pitchers. 'that'sageing to mat the batters. ....in a lot al extra room they'll get.`Gpin the game. . Ain't going to And it could hurt sane battersmime mum deference- were onne yew are in a slump."ot the cuireneats evoked Lem big for pitchers Don Dieedale ofleaguers. the Duagers and ird Reitow of the

legilehander Jam ELUIRDS1g Kan-sas Lay Athietics the new rulethe Leta oil ltgers tailed it 'Ten- is aimeat nieeiningiess.rile. 'the be—eats are for the patch "1 aunt think iib going to at-

- ers. But seeing is believing anti feet me as a low-bail pitcher,"now 1 v, ant to see the umpires said the wei.-tioutung Dry elate,cat! it. Who won a major league luoh of

Batting star Stan Mused didn't 2a games last season. "The MeWink the new ode sibs going leo °twee reef heap Pitchers an thehurt the batters. Aneariciut Leagtie where the tin-"The strike zone now is higher Pees aiee a teadency to cad- more

mid most batters are hienciel abet' strikes than in the Nationalhitters' stud the St. Louis Car- iseeieteedemi great. -1 thank if tneee want- ttaKow, who sported a 1417 rac-ed to hem the prouhers, they Centel ord last year, said "110 a Ackerhave witiened the plate." non prtcher, so it won't he* beThe old zone, in the vicinity of teethe

the batter's knee tup to Nis am-ple, was changed Saturday by base-ails rules committee on the re-

Wononendauon at many bag leag-ue managers.

Approves ChangeVeteran umpire lom Gorman,

already targeted for the mass theputes bound to antes said tne newrule "will open the game a lotand 1 think it will he the morefun& 'litters who eel receivemere opportunities ty

"It ain't going to make much*deference to me." muttered BillSkowron, the erstwhile New YorkYankee star who was ,traded tothe Los Angeles Dodgers for Stan'leillaaties. 'lee been a bad ballhitter all my: life and this isn'tgoing to chance anything for me."The new rule, designed to speed

up the game by cutting down thenumber of walks issued, doesn'tsit too well with pitchers Hank

AkAguirre of the -Tigers are] BobwPurkey of the Cincinnati Reds.

'They'll rimer make that strikeeine big enough" said Aguirre,the American League's earned runinerage leader with a 221 markin 19t72."1 dyne think it will help me,"

, chorused lhirkey.Just Swings Away 35.5 billion units annually, the

The strike nine has never bethonablication said.

AERIAL TEJUMFAJOILNeDALL', N. Y. Wel —'the Air lorces lethal le105

fighter buster, built by RepubiacAviation here, has been assigned• hew anti critical coal war rU:,—unarmed.'Inc leutermitean-hour jet tit

is capable oi carrying at0fOle al.-.flyer use n byrnb., ik in be the netsvancie of the Air torte's officialaerial deutunetration team, theinunderoircts, it will be the aero-oato team a first performance sa ALiefl 2 (tWIee the speed etsound) jet, organized in 1953, thethundemerds have performed insome 7eU air boss before 50 robon sp' ectiaors in 50 states due

loreign nations.

0

• —

aaL

THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY

Door OpenTo UL EntryIn Circuit

r sited Peeve Internst&unelThe door to mernberstee in the

Mtesouri Valley Conference stoodopen for the University of Louis-ville toitay but coach Peck leek-Man, who also is- athletic di-rector for the Cardinals, couldn'tbe blamed for wondering if itisn't really a trap.His Cares can up against some

typicel NIVC biaekettraill cempeta-tien in Kiel Auditorium at St.Louis Wednesday Meek and cameout bedraggled 78-58 losers tothe Betaking.

St. Leslie coming off a 70-40trouncing at Ctheinnati,gave the deeds much chance,talking a 36-29 halftime teed andthen really pouring it an afterineertnisser as Louisville couldhit only 30 per cerit from thehoar.John Reuther had 17 points

and Dick Peloff 16 for Louisvillebut the rest cif the Birds didn'tget nmdh done, as they saw theirseason record evened at 8-8.In other Kentucky college ac-

tion, Murray State scored an easyOhio Valley Coaferenoe victoryby a 109-73 stem over MiddleTeresessee; Transylvania dawnedCentre 77-58, and Keritucicy Stakelaced Jackson (Miss.) State 92-79.Jim Jennings

points far Mtarrayilnalthough Bennett Jere matched thatfor Miekbe Tennessee the Raiderscouldn't keep up as four etherMurray pleyers hit 12 to 14points.The victory gave Murray a 4-4

mark in the OVC and a 10-7record over-ell.Centre matched Trans-elvantia's

26 field goals but succumbed toTrarisyes tree throw shooting asthe Pioneers hit e5 out cif 30from the line.Kentucky State ran its record

to 11-6 by turning back JacksonState.

Bellarmine can regain undis-puted poeseseion cif first placein the KLAC by winning its Slimeat Union tonight. The lenisblenow are tied with Tniney, Ixthowning 7-2 ocinference recordswith three games no play.Georgetown plays at Pikeville

in anether KIAC contest, VillaMadonna travels to Findley °pe-lage if Ohio, and Jacksen Stateplays avian at Kentucky State inother games bentight.

CANNYNiee YORK (UPI) — Sale of soft

drums in cans have ciambed 172 .;per cent since 1956, according toSteelways, official puliaostion atthe American Iron and Steel ln-artitute,

ll the can makers realize their101r2 sales goals, they sill hoe5 per cent of the carbonated he.ertiee market, which sekla about

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to 5r•starday's Puzzl•

ACROSS

1-Foolish6-Sob8-1 flab12-02 of

Celebes13-Palsehood14-5-shaped

molding14-St °very16-1.15ehr17-Nuleanc•18-Chicken19-Snake

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SPORTS PARADEBy OSCAR FRALEYt ”tt.d erne. International

STUART, Fla. RN — The mienWhose business le baseball aregetting ready today to head southfor spring training and in everycamp they will run the gamut ofhurnian emotions.There will be veterans hoping

to hang on for one mere yearsaid rookies brightly ciptenietic af

at last hitting it handsomely inthe big time of the mojers. So:re-armed pitchers will week andwonder but as it gets under way,at ezaist, hope villa burn brightlyin all of then.Yet it is one Of the - most bitter

periods of the year for a manWtto still feels he should beanieng them but long ago giveLIP his dreiains if diamond great-ness."I ehould never have let them

cgerlate on the arm," he gratedbitterly while almost automatical-ly polishing the mahogany of thebar behind whieh he presides. "Imight still be up there."His mane is Karl Spooner and

the odds are that you still re-member him when he was afledgling in the chain of the nowLos Angeles Dodgers.

Shows Promise

Spoonees future glittered withpromise a mere eight years ago.The husky kid from OriskanyFees, N.Y., could throw the ballduel* a bat& wall and he ensbibbed as sure-fire major leaguetender even in his first season

eisepubitall of the Pony League' 1951:They moved hien around rapid-

ly, giving lien all the experiencea youngster needs to OWE hilSwav into the majors. In 1052 hestarted with Miami and shuttledthen to Newpeet News aridGreenwood, Mies.

By the time he was 20, eleooti-er was with Elmira and Puebloand the following year, 1954,they had him on the thredhold ofthe big leagues at Fort Worth.Before the end af the season hewas tap with the Dodgers becausethe brass knew that no longercould they keep him down onthe farm.

Pitches Two ShutoutsIt was no mistake, that move,

as Spooner dernonetratted imme-diately. For the chubby-checkedyoung man pitched shutoom inhe tine two Alma and set arecord with 27 strikeouts in twoconsecutive games., ea/Ia.:nig le"ir,a Warne againe, the Giants andcoming right bark to strike out12 :satinet the Pittsiburgfn Pirates.

"Be my Valentine'-. Ouoth he

and...She couldn't pesist him in hisSANITONEflPY rIF.A.NFD SUIT

VALENTINE SALEDRESSES

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"It was groat knowing youwere set with the beg club in thespring of 1955," he rantinieced."But I curt rase before I wasreally ready, too erehustiastic,maybe, and I threw my arm out."

Hpoonier still had a 10-6 meekthat seation but the urrenoushanewriting wet on the well. Hecouldn't threw that spring af 1956alt Vac, Beath, laid off a whalesad then gave it cove last hungrytry at St. PauL

"They operated on the arm butft just never came back," hesaid stoically, the hurt sleeve*onty in his eyes. "If they hadn't°Parsee& It might eventually havecrime around. But now it's allover."

Spooner at 31 still loolos fitenough for action. But a sore-armed pitcher who didn't lastking enough to make his score,has to work to keep tour diaugh-ten. Bartender* in this tinelearneet raid-way up the leak°wet of Florida is hit answer.

PAGE FIVE

Murray State Thoroughbreds Avenge LossTo Middle 3y Blasting Raiders 109-73The Murray State Thorough-

heeds 'paid ortf a debt" last nightby blasting Middle Tennessee109-73 as five players broke intodouble numerals and every man

on the meter found the scoring

column.Middle was the team ;Viet

handed the Racers their first con-

ference ices. A lees that wee a

severe blow to Racer hopes for

the aiecutt craem.Murray definitely was looking

to the game with a determination

for "revenge." And if there were

erw.zulddoudbots the just that,

aggregatthey were

seen dispelled.The Racers jumped into a 2-0

lead on a basket by Jenningsand kept bombing the basket in

e seelaidea the contestbarmgete take corn-mond

Murray Melee the game openitt the feet half and held acrushing 57-31 advantage at the

internessien.Butch Hill, substituting it the

guard position in the secood half,notched the jumper that pushedthe Racers to the century mimicfor the feet time this seawall.His basket cane with 1:41 left.,in the game.Jim Jennings fined in 28 points

nod for geed measure hauled in24 reboupds in leading the Rac-ers. Al Venues snored 14 points,all of than in the feet haleOther players in double figureswere Schlosser and Namciu with13 points each and Hill with 12markers.Bennett Jere bopped the Blue

Raiders iirtih points. LarryStewart, ex-Hickman eager, can-ned 18 points and Billy Martin,formerly cif Reidland, poked in10.

Murray must now take to theroad for a game with EasternKentucky Saturday and More-

head an Monday night.Murray G F TJteinings 10 8-11 28Mena u 5 3-4 13Pendleton 2 0-1 4Schermer 5 3-8 13Varnas 7 0-3 14Goheen 3 0-0 6beehteney 1 0-0 2 5 2-4 12

Goebel 3 0-0 6Ford 1 , 1-3 3Graham 1 0-1 2Walker 3 0-0 6

Totals 46 17- 34 109

.Miedle Tenn. G F TJae 11 8-8 NINickell 3 0-2 4Meatin 4 2-4 10Stewart 8 2-5 18Wilmoueh 4 0-1 8

Allen 1 1-2 3

Midgett 0 2-2 2

Bugg 0 0-0 0

Totals 30 13-24 73

441832521//GANY 40U SEl.?\It ME AS 106 OF4 Tii E HEREFORD

RANCHERS,LIKY?

ole

CENTER CUT

OH, I CAN SEE YOU, ALL RIGHTI CAN SEE YOU RiDiN6 OUT ANYOUR BEAUTIFUL PALOMINOCAECKING Ti4E

T HERE YOU 5 IT, Si 'FED SUCKIN6 YOUR THUMB ANDAGAiN67 THE EVENING HOLDING THAT STUPID BLANkET

tvrtqa—

• -- Ir. _a • •

ANNPork Chops 58PURL

SMOKED, TENDERIZED

Picnics lb. 27cPICNIC STYLE

Ground Beef 31b. 99c Pork Roast 25

Plantation Baco n 1 lb. Sliced 35cGRAPEFRUIT 5-Lb. Bag 49C

APPLES 4 lb, 49°SAIAD DRESSING Shedd's 2W

APPLE SAUCE - -2 ( INS 25°APPLE JUICE - - - - Quart250

HONEY oRSORCHUILI 35*

31h 5W 1-1b. tin 5W

SUGAR

10 lbs.

99c

SOUTHERN

ICECREAM

Half -Gallon

490

CHEESE Emee

DUZ with GLASSWARE

2-Lb. Box 69°6W27cMILK _— Evaporated _ _

LARD Pure 3-1b. ctn. 48C

FISH STEAKS _ po"ita.0"nrs _ $129

ROSEFISH heirlobien

Boneless

3

SHRIMP Ahoy, 10-oz. Breaded — — — 69°

FLOUR —Self-Rising or Plain— 5Robin Hood

lbs. 49

DIXIE BELLE - 1-Lb. Box

Cracker 19cCampbell's Tomato

SOUP 10c.3 cans390

SOLID - 2 LBS.

Margarine 29c

Flavor-Kist Fudge

•

Wish-Bone117:4;s," 290DRESS' NO.-M....... •awwwweemf,awome

Monaco n.,

Ready To Eat

PRUNES__Ib. 39'DESSERT TOPPING

LUCKY gulik

7

acre

FA44,4

•

THE Lk.Dtak.lt az TIMES — Mt Rit.11, KENTUCKY

You SAVE3Ways at Liberty!* 1. Everyday Low Prices!

* 2. S&H Green Stamps!

J. C. MAHAN

Winner of $50 Sweepstake!

OPEN EVERY NITE'TIL 9:00 P.M.

For Your Shopping

Convenience

REMEMBER ...

EVERY 'WEDNESDAYIS DOUBLE STAMP DAY

•

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

THURSDAY 1,EBRUARY 7, 1963 •

0i/tap &sip: &iyoz Less

Hazel Highway Murray, KentuckySTRICTLY FRESH

HAMBURGER 3•-lbs. $1FRESH — First Cuts lb. 37e Center Cut

PORK CHOPS lb. 59cSWEET SUE GRADE "A" — Cut-up . lb. 33e WHOLE

FRYERS per lb. 29cLs D.A. CH01( E HEAVY BEEF !Pr

STEAK ROUND lb. 89c RIB 79

HEAVY BEEF

STEAKT;119T SIRLomlb. 89cSTRICTLY FRESH AND LEAN

U.S.D.A. CHOICE CORN-FED

_BEEF ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice

ROAST Heavy Chulnk Blade Cut

GROUND BEEF lb. 49cIDEAL FOR SEASONIst, First ( uts

SALT MEAT lb. 10cSOUTHERN BELLE SMOKED

HAMS 4 IiT iCrb lb. itic;HORT RIBS lb 39( :BOILING

BEEF lb. 29°

FOLGER'S or MAXWELL HOUSE - I-lb. can

COFFEE 69cGERBER. HEINZ STRAINED - Limit of 6+ 3 - 43. -Oz. Jars

Baby Food 23cVELVEETA - Pound Box

CHEESE 2 89cREELFOOT

LARD 4 lb. ctn. 69cMISS LIBERTY U.S.D.A. INSPT'D - Large Size

EGGS doz. 53cALL VEGETABLE - 24-0x. Bottle

Wesson Oil 39cALASKA CHUM - 16-oz. can

SALMONURZIAMMUNNUERIMAILIBERTY

, MORTON

BONELESS Beef

pound 79e PIES PeachCherry

Apple

U.S.D.A. Choice Heavy Center Cut, Chuck

With This Coupon and $5.00 Additional Purchase

Choice Heavy (Excluding Cigarettes and Tobacco)

This Coupon Void After Feb. 12, 1963

c59c

Rump - Pikes Peak

lb. 93c Center-Cut Rump

lb. 89c

lb. 49cCHICKEN

AS TS lb c_ LEGS & THIGHS lb. 49c

firottfleirt

3 22-0z.Size

HEINZ TOMATO - 14-0s. Bottle

KETCHUP 19cKELLY'S WITH BEANS - 151-0z. Can

CHILI 4 for VIMORTON'S FROZEN - Beef, Chicken, Turkey -

82 P

k

MEAT PIES 5for $1FOLGER'S INSTANT - 10-0z. Jar

COFFEE - 99cDIXIE BELLE - Pound Box

CRACKERS 19cPILLSBURY or BETTY CROCKER - White. Yellow, Devil's Food - 19-0z. Pkg.

CAKE MIX 3 far%RAUH it STAR - 12-07 ( .in

TREET

59c-

390eigirtrivwsmnirilLIBERTY COUPONT777 az)ajaKkwo wz,s-

F-

IALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING

CRISCO 3 LaciN 49cWith This Coupon and 85.00

(Excluding Cigarettes

This Coupon Vold Afte

oditional Purchaseard Tob..c.co)

r Feb 12, 1963

THESE PRICES ARE NOT WEEKEND SPECIALS

THEY ARE GOOD THRU TUES., FEB 12, 1963

PORK STEAK - _ lb 49`Boston Butt

PORK ROAST Center Cut For Frying

SLICED HAM

-CHICKEN

CHICKENReelfoot

lb6, ghIPP 4P, c

— lb. 89clb. 2144

BACKS4c NECKS lb. 13c

LIVERS —

GIZZARDS

lb 891

lb. 394

BOLOGNA .470 lb.Sliced 49c

lb

Country Style Pure

PORK SAUSAGE 3 Itb. 89cReelfoot Rindiess

SLICED BACON- - - _ lb. 55Houser Valley

SLICED BACON- - - lb. 47c

Great Northern

DRIED BEANS - _ 4 I.b. Bag "111/CHiss Dixie Evaporated

MILK 1exsun Pink Grapefruit

JUICE(,e e Gee

POPCORNDel Monte Chunk Style - 61 size can

46-oz.

4-Lb.

TUNA 3Apple Bay - 17-oz. can

APPLE SAUCE_Trade Winds, Fantails - 10-oz. pkg.

SHRIMP - -

15-oz. can

FOR 39,

can 39c

`Bag 39

FOR39e

F°R 27c

59cEnds and Pieces - box

BACON ___ 5 Lbs. 4.29Slab

BACON Sliced 43c lb' Piece37c

Sacramento, in Heavy Syrup - 29-oz. can

nACHESPlymouth

25`

OLEO 2 lbs. 45e

Kraft Sliced

CHEESERed or White

American, Swiss, Pimento

POTATOESRed Delicious

APPLESFlorida

6-oz. pkg.

97e

— — — — 25-1,b. Bag

4-Lb. Bag

88c

49c

GRAPEFRUIT each 5cRags

DOG FOOD_Del Monte Pineapple - 46-oz. can

DRINK

16-oz. can

F 95C0

can 29cMiss Liberty 26-oz.

SALT pkg .1O

Show Boat - 141-oz. can

PORK & BEANS -Mayfield Cream Style - 17-oz.

CORNStandard Solid Pak - I7-oz.

TOMATOES -I,iquid Bleach

can

10`

10

— — 2 Fo, 25c

PUREX Heavy Syrup - 294s. can

PEARSVanity

Rosedale

Half Gallon Mr

ICE MILK - - - HalfTube

TOMATOES,

Betty' tker

PIE CRUST

2W

•

•

6

•

•

•

•

Gallon 3 F0 R •

Oe

20-oz. pkg.

39c•

•

ARV 7, 1D1;3 •

Less

ucky

19c.

99c 6

19cPkg

39c

Is

can

r 0 R 25

Ion360

20-oz. pkg.

-3W

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

THURSDAY - FEBRUARY 7, 1963

11._Liffi _i AUCTION SALE

rTHE LEDGEN & TIMES - MITAKA

PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th AT

I shavers at Lindsey's Jewelers. 1 1 p.m. at the Hawley Bu,cy Sarin,

f21c knenvn as the Ike Gratin farm.

Located 5 miles southwest of

4

LOOKING FOR CLEAN, WELL-

cared tor trailers at a reasonaPleprice? We inwite you to corriplare

puality, prices and fair dealings.'13 on the lot, new 10' widescorning. As low as 10 per centdown. Matthews Trailer Sa1e:., 1Highway 45, Mayfield. CH 7-9066.1

march7.:_

WANTED: 500 BARRELS Yel1dw1ear corn delivered. Paying $6.50.Oalloway County Sod improve-ment AssocraUon. Dial 753-2924.1

110-InSF WEIGHT SAFELY WITHDex-A-Diet tablets. Full weekssupply only 98c at your drugstore.

Clap

OUTSTANDING SPINET - Con-sole, 43" string - fully guaran-teed, to be transferred in thisarea. Nev, small payment met-tract arranged for person of good

$creeht. Write Horne Office, Jop-lin Plano Co., Joplin. 'Mo., toaitnatrwe inspivition- without obli-gation. 10c

ars.

•

tfci.

COME VISIT YOUR FACTORY

Outlet- Stare Stare. They ritiVir

have a new Shipment of spring

shoes. AM winter stens on sale.Located 100 South l'3th Street,next t Pest C-tritrt,1 f9c

t

'

LOST: MITI'S BTLLFOLD Ores-

• - f8c

4-Waving iclenitificakiien ds, tra-ett--

ey. Ptease return to Rev. J. H.

Thurman, 'Phone 753-1447. Re-

ward. May have left it at Bank

of Murray. Itc

Murray, one male north of Baker's

Orossread, one mile south of old

Gibes Stone. Living room suite,

breakfast set, desk, lamps, tables,

chairs, bunk beds and mattresses,

dishes, ukt dresser, refrigerator,

range, autscrtatic evaishte, dryer,

upright food freezer, David Brad-ley rubber tire wagon, mowing

mediate, 8-trich Craftsman tablesaw, garden tI J.s, many items toonUneorteu.s to mention. Terms cash,Hawley Bucy, owner, Joe PatImmo Auctioneer. tic

I SERVICES OFFERED I

PAPER HANGING. EXPERT ser-

i ice, rtrasonable prices. Call Mar-

lin Moyer, Nazarene paraunage,

489-2441. Yap

• -

A

/ma Do /2.44. Unal On

CP PTEP 36(-ARLO IVES sat in the

atiospatai oed. ma mouth

'half-open in stupetaetion Ever

since this afternoon. when Run-

ny Sheldon naa first menuuned

the D.A. Carlo had ...weighed

the various resulta conteamon might engender

He had laced prison. he .Utd

faced the shame of being shown

up as a scoundrel to nit parents

..and. indeed, the whole of Amer

tea fie nad even faced the tows

or Ronny.

But he had decided to tell the

truth, ruinous though It mightprove Mat tiny seed of de-cency had throuted like • weed.He was finally reaching maturi-

ty and a grasp of bia own

guilt.Whatever the cost, he had to

fare it and pay it That wasbetter than living • lifelong liewith Runny If "hey were tonave a real marriage, the had

• to know him •gttod and bad.

But, in his wildest imagin-ing:iv he ruin never dreamedMat he would not DC believedthat an experienced man likeDi-tract Attorney i4t afford:wad emcerely but mistakenlywile...wean rum and leave mmex., Ily where ne cad t1C,T1

fore ma Confession. Stafford's

voiee broke in on 'his bewilder -

Meat.

nope I, haven't tired you

• el. n. I'll nave your statementabout Anna typed up and sendIt up to you to sign. Comealong. Ronny."

stay tor a few rnin-rites. Uncle Jim.- 'She said tone•

lessly 'I'll get • tam home."

He gave her a long consider-

ing look which Carlo tried to

Interpret but couldn't. ThenStafford nodded and left

Alone the tue jar for an

endless momer. without speak-

ing Fin Are Carlo was at aLos s for word r His nev. status

was giving .um trounte He

was lace" w'th another prob-lem.

If Stafford did believed thathis guilt wa. imaginary cettainly • mitheable unaophisti-eatee gir would nelleve it. tooBin could ne go on letting net

believe or must ne convincenis La the truth and start overwith a clean slate' .fie Knew

Ii" musk- It was a ticklish job!Irpnli girls would be oft himtor life tot a thing like mat. Butno Ronny.

She toyed him: the wouldunderstand and 'forgive and for-get tr7e whole movable DUM•

De31/ It 171301 even tiring themrioser in the long run,

A soft laugh MT in on Ms...ts -Darling Uncle Jim

ei•art-lirtriped with reliefI as lightly as confer,n3r.C:

I^ r as darling as theycome Oil not too knowledire-

psychiatric stuff Wasiii'

Ile: ••• stetpt slowly over

•

•

-!' nrissed the wholeroo grSaid •cpu7'.1rillv

d!ilii t even guess what bedoing "

"Doing 7"

WANTE0

WANTED TO BUY- Strictly cleanrags, Ledger & Times.

FOR RENT

eowt ROOM HOUSE WITHbath et 402 South 4th St. Call

753-1812. fee

THREE BEDROOM CONLPLETE-

ly furnii-Nhed apartment. Ideal for

college boys. Clan 753_3914. ses- -

itELP WAP4JLLI

I NEED SEV..A.L. WOMEN -IN

Oallowtaty CoUnIty for Cortt• Coe-

metre deadens. Can make good

money in spare time. LI interest-ed please write Mrs. Carolyn

Shaw, Post Office, Canton, KY- orcall WAlker 4-5479 at Golden

Pond at once. btp

HOG MARKET- -

Federal State Market News

Service, Thursday, Feb. 7. Ken-LOST & FOUND tucky Purchase - Area Hog Mar-

ket Report including 9 buying

LOST: ENGLISH SETTER, male. stasens- EStlim.at.ed riveiPts 405.

White with ton tick marks. Barrows and gSrts steady to 25c

Brown eathar. Reward. 753-4.4ggs lower. No. 1. 2 and 3 180 to 230

5 5 N 1lbs. $15.00 to $1 2 . Few o.

180 to 220 lbs. $15.30 to $15.75.

' No. 2 and 3 235 to 270 I. $13.75

-t-to $15-.00. NO,-1,-2- and --3-T50 -to

175 lbs. $12.50 to $15.00.-Ao. 2

arUi 3 sews 400 to 600 lbs. $11.25

to $12.50. No. 1 and 2 250 to 400Ibis $12 25 to S13 50 -

WHEN1-7 - A .Now .17:rdierBY, EDNA-SitliERRY a ur err arierri r

1 "Yes That was 3 :treat prece

of cio.s-examonation He let you

ramble on and on while be ,

hunted for evidence enough to

:bring you to trial But there

wasn't a thing No map, no

'apartment. no writ ten agree-

' ment Both your partners dead

I ite empty flan no case So menhe thought fast - about me

! Here I rwas. he [wilted. In lovel

with somebody who'd sold medown are river for forty per,

, cent of the loot. How could hesave my pride and disinfect you

so that I could hang on to a

scrap of self-respect' Well, yearheard film. But it didn't take."

"You-oeheyed me."

"Of course. But then, I hadsome evidence he didn't have.""What do you mean?""While you were talking to-

night, a tiny incident suddenly

came back to me That Bret

afternoon when Harry knocked

you out so artistically, they put

us In their car and Nick drove

us to the house while Harry'

backed your car down to theintersection to take down the

phony sign he bad put up.""Well 7"

slteniember earlier, when wewere the blacktop road and'you said there ought to oe asign" There was, all right'Clam:ten Three - twenty

'miles away from Classeni Well,

; how could you know there was!going to be a sign unless youwere in It with them? That'sproof enough for me."

1 "Ronny. you don't need NiootI've admitted all that I'm evenglad you know the wornYou've got a right to be sore.heaven knows Bute want youto understand, to realize I'vechanged i know now rotten I

I was. I felt it was only fair Ishould pay ---"

I "Oh, you're going to, don'tworry."

"I'll do anything.""You v. got no choice. You're

not going to tail because there'sno legal ease against you ButI'm sentencing you to fiveyears---""Like the Bible chap?" he

said with a strained smile. -Theone who nail to wait for ins

!girl-Rachel OT Leab or what-ever Okay 1 told you once I'dtake you when I earned you.'"Leave me out 'of it," she

said distinctly

"Ronny But you love me!""How wrong can you get"

don don t even hate you. That'snow utterly indifferent I am. -s1 don't believe that. Nobody

carrehange that fast""1 rin looking torWard to a

good riot oath when I leavehere, to feel clean again " Heequiet level voice was moreoils than any rage."Ronny! For Pete' sake! I

need you:--I love you-"

"You don't love anybcRly.Worm* doisett 9be rose andstood at the foot of hie bed.lit0D3i 8! a miniature itenteLula ;OD I'm sentencing vou tofive years at wird labor Assoon as you're fit voli'll leavetuwn rind tine a lob in some

Iother city th Pie strife " I

Mu ups curled Ironically. I

. errs. serer.

-The darling of the nntion

anoutiin I t.no it nazu to and

a Laboring lob You'll start at

the button) and work your way

up And you'll manage on your

salary No the usand-a-mont'•

allowance, Dot even occasional

checks from your mother or

dad. 'No charging ciothea to

your father's accounL No norse

racing, no cards, no gambling

at all Hare labor and nothing

else.""With yeti monitoring me?"

he asked. staring at ner curi-

ously."By proxy, yes. It's nice

when money s no object I in-

herited a tot from my grand-

mother and I'll use some ut it

for a private detective to we

that you toe the mark It vou

spend a penny rriu.e than You

earn. I'll hear of it"

-And it i refuse' You saidyourself 'the law coulcin t touch

"Ever hear of publicity? The

minute you °teak one at therules, I give-- the truth about

the kidnaping to the news-

Papers. It'll make • lovely

Story-- you, the great lover toe

hero who made the headlinesfor weess-secretly licking your

Chops over your share or the

ransom money I'll be sorry to

hurt your Parents but when

you make an omelet -" Sheshrugged.He had no words He could

drl' nothing but start at net

The lovely face showed noanger and the only mange in

her usually light, gay voice wasa cool dtaste. She suddenly re-

minded nim ner father andner sister Libby She wen" on

-3531l

be

seZgyouagi10I'11ta eihthg clearnow. You realize youi conies!

Rion to the OA makes mystory ironrlad Uncle Jim will

back fir lie Otte wrung move

and vote,' be a letier to decent

people everrebere."She picked up her nurse And

gloves. "Well, ire up to youIt's either Megrace oi five years

at tiara labor It Jugnt to bemore. Ohl I'm taking into RCcount that you did Dike a riskat the end to save out lives,"The old Carlo openeo -is

mouth to retort, to tell net thatit wits she and she Stone whohad been stated for murder Thenew Carki nit nack the words.He suppressed an ectel laugh

at his • thought i When he wasplaying a dastardly doublegame with her at Willmv Farm.she had adored him Nowwhen he had seen the light endhad truly reformed, he was aworm ane a leper,.

In fiction they called it aswitch. In real life ne weighedfive years hard tabor againsta lifetime its R Sheldon husbandWell, that was a evvireh too

He sald with grim amuse-ment:

"Okay I tuner. You can saveyour granamotnees money Illstick to the rules to the letterYou win all along the line.-With a ql:crt, crooked •=n111,, ,leadded. "Maybe we both win -Verantea."

THE END

FOR SALE

'61 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, Call

PL 3-2963. 18p

4 ACHES OF LAND WITH nice

5 room house and bath, built in

cabinets, city waiter and sewer-

age. Csas furnace, just out side of

city limits on 64i1 highway.

loan transferrable.

80 ACRE FARM. 5 ROOM House,

goad outbuildings, well fenced,

plenty of water. Good location,

48 acres in 5 year soil bank, thenest of land seeded. Good perma-

nent pasture. Will sell and trans-

fer $700 SOil bank with deed

Also afiracured tobacco buse

6 ROOM BRICK VENEER house.,

with bath and utility. Built in

gatriage, hardwood floors. G a sheat. Oen be bought for $8,500with loan transfernable. Pentes-sion with deed.W. H. BROWN REAL ESTATE

Office WW1:Cone 753-343.2, res.753-4311. Murray, Ky. f9c^

'50 FORD TRACTOR, PLOW,dine, bush hog, post-bole dagger,sub-soiler. ALSO 7 pigs. 436-3473.

f9p- -----

LAROE BEAUTIFUL LOTS FORany type home. Water and sewer,Reintieted to protect your invest-ment. College Terrace Subdivi-sion, on Hanalton Avenue, Ken-tucky Avenue, end College_ Ter:race Drive.' Call 'Glindel Reaves,753-5111. f9c

A MODERN 3 BEDROOM Brick,I cued on Sunset Boulevard, To-

price $13,200. 'Peal down pay-ment only $400. Closing castswhich includes 1 year's insurancein at:tyrant* less than $200. TuckerRealty & Insurance Co. Phone753-4342 or 753-4710. tic

NOW YOU KNOW

By United Press InternationolThe boundary between the Unit-

...1 Slates and Canada is 3,986

adles long, according to the World

Almanac and Book of Facts.

404 NORTH 5th STREET. Stoneand aluminum aSding. Tn.ree bed-yoorn house, basemen., paneledden, two baths, wail to waftcarpet in living room. Centralg,-..ts heat. central air conditioning,"storm wasdows and doors. Pricedto sell, $11,700. PATPON & EL-LIS REALTORS, phone 753-1738,

f9c

NEVER TIRED OUTNPEW HAVEN. Conn. VI -

Mounting 9,000 automobile tires isall in a day's work for Mr_rionCampane, of Hamden Conn. More-over, Mi-ss Campane de-dains wear-ing overall,, or using a tire-iron.The tires are orte-inch jobs, mount-ed on five-inch long Autorama re-mote-controlled oars at the A. C.Giber! Company.

FC#R cokaL,..,TIME and

TEMPERATUREDAY OR NIGHT

.I.)/AL 753-6363rfOteittre"

PEOPI ES BriNKof

Murray, Ky,

„

int TreesAnd Grow JobsWeek's SloganThe TVA Board of Directors to-

day urged "every organization,

every individual, every interest"

in the seven Tenneseee Valley 'And the goal is not merely-bet- - - -_ ... .states to help -create a deep Pub- ter income for the lansotner. It

to trees. -

h "Obtain the seedlings and plant •

lit contaciousneas" of the need for is not merely the control of ero- thm.Trefretterse.sc,tartutoown jauss

ary 3-9 (March 3-9 in Kentucky). marginal land, although all these

PsartW"feekt,h"e

FlPeslarnut.

nii.)°tn maerndely °jail eccpw'rode rvecatiti:

en.usIet oisf -This stay to grew jibs." -,

A. J. Wagner, l'VA Chairman, thinga are possible. :and Directors A. R. Jones and -The goal is jobs. Factories

' Frank E. Smith pointed out that the turning out paper products, lum-gowernois of the seven states have ber and furniture, for example,joined in a campaign, proposed use wood as their primary raw ma-

PAGE SEVEN

by TVA, to complete the refore-

station of 13 million idle acres in

seven years. "Plant Treeit-Grow

Jobs Week" was announced by

the state foresters tin each state

in the midst of the tree planting.season. During -the week, teams

organised in scores of counties inthe Valley will go from osner toowner to personally urge tree plant-ing this season.-Only by' creating am deep pub%

lic consciousness of the fact thattree piantirig, can ,be the basis of

solid economic growth in im en-tire community and in an entireregion can these sev,en states ac-complish their goal," the TVA

Board said.

terial Trees panted today.bectame

the fisished products turned out

by the skilledcrattitsmen of tomor-

row.

"Every seg.-ne•nit of every cam-

1munity has an interest in this ear-paign. The banker and the clerk,the fr.riner and the city worker,labor' unions and Chambers ofCommerce, service clubs and rural'community clubs, soil conservationsocieties and garden clubs, scluiolsand co.leges, students and te..di-ers--dhe range is without end. Eachhas a -part."Create a wide awareness of he

need.

"Seek oat the landowner. Gethis deol.Sot ti.. p'...ii-.. ..i.il a.rsi

it the

BIRTH DEFECTS* *

ARTHRITISPOLIO

t AN

THE SALK*11 JPISTITUTE

1:'LW-anti .11f111111( OUALIFY

e,ttav.7S;) "NO

You can see the difference wherever you lookIf you believe various makes of trucks are prettymuch alike, you aren't doing justice to your pocket-book. There are differences.

A Chevrolet truck- welcomes comparison. Look atthe little things on it-latches, hinges, stitching in

the upholstery. '..skoticr how strong the tailgate is, therubber encased chlinil that keep it from sagging.

The body floor is made of select yood to eliminate

thc rust problem and give you better footing. The lower

7".•

aide 'navels are double:walled; you. might dent theinside but it won't show 'through,

Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit yourneed. The light-duty type is strong„ on comfort.

Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as youincrease your load and vice versa. Make aotise?

If you era going to need a new trutk tint year,.

you should look at the quality Chevrolet has to offer.May we bring over a new '63 so you canexaniine it?

NIImall=m 2 NEW 6-CYLINDER ENGINES

sr"sVi‘l New High Torque 230-cu.-in.Six is lighter but more power-

ful than its predecessor, It isstandard in Series C10throbgh G50 models.

New High Torque 29-cu.Six-most powerful tn'elc 6Chevrolet has ever bui:t!Standard in Sairs C60,optional at extra cost inlighter models,

Just call us to test drive one of the "New Rei,n1;1 . --------------

QUALITY TUC," eaST if'

HOLCOMB CHEVROLET- Murray, Kentucky

PL 3- 2617

ABSIE AN SLAT?,

DO I UNDERSTAND 'IOU

CORRECTLY-YOU HAVE NO

INTEREST IN ME, 'THE MOSTBEAUTIFUL, THE MOST6LAMOROUS, THE MOSTDESIRABLE WOMANSINCE CLEOPATRA GOTSTUNG EfY AN ASP 7-

ABOUT YOU, VOUR CHARACTER)--BUT UNTIL I KNOW MORE

YOUR INTELLECTUAL _r___ATTAINMENTS--"

11/ 01501 tg

Roab.s.-. Vim Soros

••••Im.

:

THE1"WEIS ALONE-LESSEE. WWUTPROGRAMSTI-IE/ GOT N

MOSCOW!!

• • •

3:1

Ii

e::.T"TERYOU!! 40. GOTCROUCH° MARX!!WE GOT KARLMARX!!

11%

VDU GOT -

t-E'N;NONI SISTERS-WT THEL EN NGR.AD SiSTERS!!

VOU GOTDR. KILDARE-

WE GOT DR.KILCAPITALiST.T

YOU GOTT,IE REA-M cCOYS -

WK. GarTHE REALM I KOYAN r.f

1614111114

*UMW, Pik

C.

'IOU GOT REDSKELTON-WEGOT REDSKELETONS,AND- tiGie- PLENTYOF THEM-IN THEUKRAINE?!

CO AOCop '.411. Nowm1.6...wwo

by Al Coop

YOU GOTDAVID

SUSS KI ND-WC GOTTROC.15LE,TOOT!

41,011T4411ei.

tieca. Coils as-.1111

PIN" to3 ofg sr* tVi 1 • trflt. gei

•

C.

•

Reg. $178.00

42 IN.

PLASTIC TOP

TABLE

4 MATE'S

CHAIRS

PAGE EIGHT THE LEDGER & TIMTS — MURRAY. KENTIICKE THURSDAY — FEBRUARY 7, 1963

HOGWILD

S

Ethan AllenHutch as Shown

$14995

- 7•••-•••

$14995 ‘1'--

Reg. S181.50LcP

SAVE ON OTHER ETHAN ALLEN

r..ose Heavenly Carpets of LFES

Clulose from 20 Rolls- 12 and 15 ft. Widths

zce vci A Big Selection of- •

tt NJ A -,v-rQ

Sizes up to 15 x 111 Feet

NYLON --- WOOL •

ALBED ROOM SUITES

T3 Re

W'z. 5189.50

' • '•)'-. -• h

IL 1•7•'s / Dre4er, Chest ami $2995

' P. 1,41411tF. wa'ant

c • n t271

tan finish, $1195• -ts

t s' 93c.1, IL/

Jak.

1TE ce from—large triple 411' 95Suites. Reg. b24.4

9ui

1.1•inio uLessr, chest, book- $11 95case bed and nite stand Reg. $364.50 cp

TWO 3-PIECE

-aeh •'•4:11. d;esse.. chest. $1 trik0i:s4S.• d, .3- El 59 .Othe. T:72d RecluLed

R

w u comple,e with

P. Hi - ma's.-ess-.1111•111.

CH c10 •11.:1) ROW. -- /-1

$9e95

v NPrfY LAAIF _3-Pt v! E TOP FR1 tut OODT A r I7.47

"Q/1 sleeEUREKA

VACUUM CLEANER

LIVING ROOM

TABLES3-Pt. Set - Many Others Reduced

SPECIAL

$110°EARLY AMERICAN

DINETTERound Plastic Top Table with

4 Matching Chairs5-PIECE SPECIAL

7995PO: :Ii1REPEDIE

By SEALYMattreu anti ;:ox Spring

Reg. $159 Set

$i 2995

— tiler Samples —

"* 1 I" MAN I_I .4

Triple Dresser, Bed, Chest,Night Stand

$!?— REG. S419.50 —

S'LltATOLOUNGER

RECLINERKing Size

. $1. -NCA

,

RPg- SV9.95

18% CE.111TRY MAHOGANYdr, itt

Ii11-017

Drop-Leaf Table - 6 Chairs- -Buffett

Z:

— Reg. $2$11 —•

BRAID RUG12 x 18

$5995

Reg. $109.50

PLATFORM

ROCKERS

$13.Reg. $19.95

PLATFORM SWIVEL

LOCKERSNylon Foam - Reg. $48.95

$95

7-PC. Prvc...Tfv:,$A1.995

neg. $89.95 - Slightly Damaged

;2-PIECE SET

DISHESReg. $7.95

FRENCH PROVINCIAL

FRUIT WOOD

1v4,SKReg. $93.95

$6995

WILLETT SOLID CHERRYSUITES

DINING ROOMDrop Leaf Table - 6 Chairs

— Reg. $435 —

$249°°FRENCH PROVINCIAL

DINING ROOMSUITES

_

Regular $348.

Buffet. 6 Chairs $lagTable,

Re•r•!•!r S399

6 Chairs $249Table, China,

•SAMSONITE

Br_MGE SETTable - 4 Folding Chairs

— Ret. $10.75 —

.$20P5

Save up to 5oiM70PICTURES & WALL ACCESSORIES

—ALL REDUCED!—

FOAM RUBBER

MATTRESSand BOX SPRING— Regular $129.50 —

$9995ALL

LAMPSREDUCED

save up to 1/2ONE LOT AT $3ONE LOT AT $5

I - it .00,e. '

ti

KROEHLERFoam Cushions100c° NYLON ,

4.egP. si3e9c9es.5. s 2 8 9 4

got

%

7 19

r

ts'

•

100'19 NylonFoam CushionsCoil Construction

AsShown

2-Piece Si

89Regular 3279.50

MATTRESS and BOX SPRING2 FOR 1 SALE

JAMISON-- FULL or TWIN SIZE

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 O'CLOCK *

The Ledger and Times, February 7, 1963

Documents

Transcript of The Ledger and Times, February 7, 1963