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6-20-1969

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The Ledger and Times

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- JUNE 19,_ 1089

and beer initami floorinit- ss4National Railaays

The six specialreserved for Ill

before they started2, according to the

The PrimarySource of NewsIn Murray and

Calloway County

Selected As A Best All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper

10111111r

Largest PaidCirculationBoth In CityAnd In County

United Press International In Our 50th Year Murray, Ky., Friday Afternoon, June 20, 1969 104 Per Copy Vol. LXXXX No. 146

Seen&HeardAroundMurray

A key was turned in to us. Ithas an orange number stuckto it. Owner may have by ail-ing by the office.

Mrs. Jeddie Cathey brings insome meets to the office. Thanks.

The constant rains of the pastseveral days have brought ant

ipktini beet in plants. Young treeslint Int last year are in topAwe and 'gents set out thisyear have had ample water POthat rot systems are gettingwell eitablished.

•

Leekine about the yard we adsthat the Japonica has MIN i•long well. We put down a stakeat one point where the mowerhas tried to break off a branch.This has become well strength-ened and the vrhole plant hasgrown. It was pretty small whenwe first, put it out.

The Forsythia has a new bran-ch. Comes from the ground upand it is as tall as the parentplant.

President Nixon talks aboutwithdrawing troops from VietNam. We don't know how feas-ible this is, but we hope he cando it. Don't get too excited how-ever. Viet Nam approaches oneof those problems which has nosolution.

Aunt In Atlanta sends us a let-ter she wrote to us in August1946 which had been returnedto her with the notation stamp-ed on the front of the envelope"Returning to the UnitedStates". We were on our wayhome from overseas. She foundthe letter recently and sent itto us.

What happened to the laintwenty four years? Lookingback we realize more and morethat today is the day to live be-amsWee.

tomorrow may never

If we could just maintain thatphilosophy throughout trialaand teeubles, we would be bet-ter eff.

Ronnie Jones suggests to usthat we should learn to fly.We just don't know. Remindsus of that Kamikaze pilot whowas still living whose name wasAla King. -Someone asked himhow he was still living if hewas a Kamikaze pilot. Said hisname was Chicken Ala King.

Grant IsAwarded ToMSU LibraryCongressman Frank Stubble-

field today announced that $21,•433.00 has been awarded toMurray State University as an

• institutional grant for the pur-chase of library materials tin-der provisions of the CollegeLibrary Resources Program forthe fiscal year 1989.The Office of Education has

made these federal funds avail-able under the High EducationAct of 1985 with provisions to.quiring certain matching fundsfrom the recipient institutions

a,Calloway 7th\And8th Grade SwimParty PlannedThe seventh and eighth grad-

es of the Calloway CountyCountry Club will have a swimparty and wiener roast at the

,ratib on Monday, June 23, fromone to five p. m.

Each member may invite onenon-member guest and no re*ervations are necessary. A char-ge of twenty•five,cents per person will be made.

Hosts and hostesses are Tom-my Keller, Jay Kennedy, MikeAlexander, Lee Stewart, MarkThurman, John Brunk, JanaJones, Nance Fitch, Julie Oak-

ar ley, Mary Alice Doran, DonnaKnight, and Michelle Richiud-sort.The committee in charge is

menposed of Mesdames DonKeller, Donald Jones. Chad Ste-wart. Joe Brunk. Tommy Alex•ander. Franklin Fitch and SamKnight

NIXON HOPES TO WITHDRAW200,000 BY THE END OF 1910

HAIR-CURUNG EVENT--Wearing aprons and hair curlers, beauty parlor operators and pa-trons rush out to cheer the Apollo 10 astronauts during a parade on Wilshire Blvd. inLos Angeles. The heroes are from left) John Young, Thomas Stafford, Eugene Cernan.

I Letter To Editor

Dear Editor:The" Callaway County Retired

Teachers' Association wish toexpress their appreciation toyou, to every group and to eachindividual who contributed tothe successful completion ofthe restoration of the Old CourtHouse. To those who were tur-able to help financially or phy-sically we want you to knowthat your encouragement wasinspirational and helped to keepthe wort going.The total receipts were $2,-

009.70, and total egpenditureawere $1,835.85, leaving a bal-ance of $374.05, which is need-ed for further improvementsand upkeep. This sum includesonly the amount raised and'twit by this AtisociatIon. Anestimated $1500.00 was also do-nated locally in labor and ma-terial, and 0E0 labor was funnished by the Federal Govern-ment.There is an old adage which

reads. "If you want a job done,ask some one else to do it Ifyou want a job done right, doIt yourself." We would like tochange this wording and say,"If you want a }rib done, askthe people of Calloesay Countyto do it. If you waspa job doneright. sgian, ask -the_ people ofCalloway ffounty to do it".Thanks again to all.

Hall McCuistonLeslie PutnamReba MillerCelia Ann CrawfordWilma McCuistonRestoration Committee ofCCRTA '

Word Is ReceivedOf Death Of WayneDowdy Of Detroit

Word has been received ofthe sudden death of WayneDowdy, age 42, of Detroit,Mich.

He is survived by his wife,Mrs. Martha Peery Dowdy,daughter, Marsha, stepfatherand mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clau-de Maurine, one sister, Mrs. BobPatagoan, and two btathers, Bil-ly Dowdy and Bob Kingins, allof Detroit, Mich.

Dowdy is the son-in-law ofMr. and Mrs. Walter Peery ofMurray Route One, who hiswife was visiting at the time ofhis death.Funeral arrangements are in-

complete. The body is at theDon Graham Funeral Home,Detroit, Mich,

Deal Charged -After WreckWith ReddenA Graves County Coroner's

jury at Mayfield found Nathan-iel Leroy Deal "grossly andwantonly- negligent in the ope-ration of his vehicle" and rec-ommended that he be chargedwith first degree involuntarymanslaughter as a result of thedeath of John Dudley Redden,James Mills, Coroner, said onThursday.

Mills took out a warrant char-ging Deal after the finding ofthe jury., Deal, age 45, of Boaz RouteOne, was involved on an auto-mobile accident June 11 inwhich Redden, age 37, formerresident of Murray, was killedand his 12 year old son, Mich-lel, critically injured.The acident occurred about

one-half mile north of Mayfieldn the Purchase Parkway. StateTrooper Lawrence Grisham saidthe Redden vehicle, travelingiorth, crossed the median .andstruck the Redden car headon.Deal still was listed as "ser-

iously ill" by officials at theVeterans Hospital in Memphis,Tenn. Young Redden also waslisted in serious condition byhospital authorities at the Uni-versity of Kentucky MedicalCenter in Lexington where hewas transferred from Fuller-Morgan Hospital.

Thefts AreReportedTwo thefts were reported to

the Murray Police Departmenton Thursday.

J. O. Evans of 911 North 16thStreet said an AC generatorwith a Briggs & Stratton en-gine, yellow in color, was takenfrom the back of his pickuptruck while it was parked atNorth 3rd and Olive StreetsHe said the engine was stolenwhile the driver was workingin a creek nearby. This theftwas reported at five p.m.Last night at 10:33 Steve

Briton of 301 South 3rd Streetreported to the police that onetape player and tapes werestolen from his car that wasparked at the Capri Theatre.Britton told police that thedoor was forced open to gainentry to the car.

Baseball AssociationPlans Fund DriveThe Murray Baseball Assoc-

iation will canvas the entirecity of Murray on June 25 inan effort to raise funds forthe operation of the baseballleagues, according to a spokes-man for the association.The baseball association is in

great need of funds since theyare no longer supported by the

(Continued on Page Ten)

Billy R. Millerh June Graduate

Billy R. Miller received hisBachelor of Science degree inagriculture from Murray State

Bobby N. CoxWill EnterDental SchoolBobby N. COX of Independ-

ence, Virginia, has been accept-ed for matriculation in the fallclass of 1969, at the VirginiaCommonwealth University Den-tal School in Richmond, Vir-ginia. Cut is the son of Mr. andMrs. Cleve E. Cox of Independ-ence, Virginia, and the grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hugh-es 4f 1838 Farmer Avenue,Murray, Kentucky.Cox graduated cum laude

from Murray State Universityin June, 1989, with an A. B.degree and his majors were inBiology and Chemistry. He ismarried to the former BettyJean Taylor, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. D. M. Taylor of In-dependence, Virginia.Cox is a radiological technol-

ogist at Roanoke Memorial Hos-pital in Roanoke, Virginia.While attending high school

In Independence, Virginia, Coxwas salutatorian of the 1985,graduating class. He playedhalf-back on the IndependenceHigh football team and he wasselected as the best defensivefootball player for the seasonof 1964. He attended MurrayState University Science Insti-tute in the summer of 1964.

University in June. His name. William Chaney Iswas not included in the list re-f5leased by the University. mOLItlitalidlIlg

Miller, son of Mr. and MrsWilliam B. Miller, is married tothe former Wilma Hale, andthey have one daughter, Tam-my.The graduate will be doing

his student teaching this falland will work on his Mastersdegree. He is a graduate ofCalloway County High School.

WEATHER REPORTValeed Press latereattessa

Kentucky Weather Forecastby United Press InternationalCloudy with scattered show-

ers and a few thunderstorms to-day, tonight and mostly south-east Saturday. today 86to 94. Low tonight in the 60sA little cooler Saturday.

Kentucky Lake, 7 a. m., 358.7,down .1 foot; below dmn 301.8,no changt. No gates open.

. Battle:a, Lake, 7 a. m. 358.7,down .1; below dam 303.8, nochange.

Sunset 8:19; Sunrise 5:37.Moon rises 10:58 p. m.

The five-day Kentucky weath-er outlook, Saturday throughTuesday.

Temperatures will average 2to 5 degrees below the normal86-91 highs and 81-65 lows.

Rainfall will total about threequarters of an inch Saturdayand mid-week.

TWO CITED .•

Two persons were cited bythe Murray Police Departmenton Thursday. They were, forreckless driving and disregard-ing a stop sign.

RED CROSS CONFERENCE PLANNING SESSION — Pictured are representatives front WesternKentucky who attended the second planning session for the 7th annual Western Kentucky RedCross Chapters Conference hold at the Red Cross Chapter House, Mayfield, on Tuesday. Planswere finalised for the Conference which will b• held on Monday, September 29, at the First Christ-ian Church, Mayfield. These In attend/once-from Murray in the Picture were Mrs. Jean illaTiken-strip, ARC! secretary and executive sokrofaey of the Calloway Red Cross chapter, and Mrs. AnnHays and Mrs. Juanita Lynn, Red Cross yoluntita rs 'from Murray and Catlow•y County.

Air Force UnitMARYSVILLE, Calif. — MM

ter Sergeant William C. Chaneyson of Mrs. Lela Chaney, Rt. 3,Murray, Ky., is a member of aunit that has earned the U. S.Air Force Outstanding UnitAward.Sergeant Chaney, a jet en-

gine superintendent in the 9thStrategic Reconnaissance Wingat Beale AFB, Calif., will wearthe distinctive service ribbonto matt his affiliation 'with theunit.His unit was cited for its

proficiency during the finalevaluation of the 511-71 strateg-ic reconnaissance aircraft.The sergeant, a graduate of

Almo (Ky.) High Schanl, ismarried to the former PearlInman.

Husband Of MurrayWoman Is AssignedLONG THANK, VIETNAM

(AHTNC)—Army Chief 'WarrantOfficer George L Compton, sonof Clarence Compton, Plymouth,Mich., was assigned May 22 tothe 56th Transportation Com-pany near Long Tharth, Viet-nam, as a platoon leader.His wife, Patricia, lives atMa Ryan Ave., Murray, Ky.

City Police WillHold Roadblocks ToCheck City Stickers

Starting Monday, June 23,the Murray City Police Depart-ment will be having roadblocksset up for the purpose ofchecking for city stickers ac-cording to Police Chief JamesBrown. Chief Brown also saidthat those persons who do nothave city stickers will be is-sued citations.

Brooks Chapel ToHave Bible School

• The Brooks Chapel UnitedMethodist Church will have itsannual vacation Bible Schoolstarting Monday, June 23, andcontinuing through Friday,June 27.Hours for the school will be

from seven to nine p. m. eachevening. Classes for all ageswill be taught with the pastor,Rev. John Bradley, teaching theclass for adults.On Saturday, June 28, the

picnic and awards program willbe held at seven p. m. at thechurch.

Prow Family VisitsHere This WeekMrs. Harold Prow and chil-

dren, Hal and Stacy, of Hanni-bal, Mo., left today by airplanefor their home after a visit withMrs. Prow's parents, Mr. andMrs. Clyde Jones.While the Prow family was

here, their husband and La-ther, Harold Prow was on aten days flight to the ArcticCircle. He and two other men,Dr. Tom Fisher, and Doe Bas-tian, made the flight.The men, drawing a parrel

between the pioneers who carv-ed a home from the wildernessof Missouri in 1819 and thefrontier of 1969, the three menplanned to expiate into thenorthern most section of theUnited States and Arctic regionof Alaska.They planned to camp along

the way as they fly a Cessna182 SkyLute. They carried sou-venirs of the Hannibal Secqui-centenial to present at variousrefueling stops.Prow is a pharmaceutical

salennaq. All three of the menmaking the is are airplanepilots.

W. D. BaileyIs InductedInto Army

William Don Bailey, son ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, WiltMain Street, was inducted intothe United States Army in theJune draft call from CallowayCounty, according to Mrs. Gus-sie Adams, executive secretaryof Local Board No. 10 of theSelective Service.

Bailey is a graduate of Mur-ray High School and attendedMurray State University. He isnow taking his basic trainingat Fort Campbell.Twenty other registrants from

Calloway County took theirphysical in June.The July call will be for five

for induction and fifteen forphysical including transfers.

Mrs. Adams has announcedthat the draft board office lo-cated In the Postoffice buildingwill be closed all next week. Itwill reopen on Monday, JuneBO.

House BurnsOn ThursdayThe home of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudy Dunn located about 1%miles west of Halfway off theHazel Highway was destroyedby fire on Thursday about 3:30p. M.Reports are that Mrs. Dunn

was mowing the yard when thefire started in the upstairs.With the help of motorists andneighbors, some of the furn-ishings of Mr. and Mrs. Dunnwere saved.Mr. and Mrs Dunn had been

living at the house for abouta month. The white frame housewas owned by Mr. and Mrs.Carman Parks.The Murray Fire Department

answered the call to the fire,but the house was already fall-ing in at the time of their anrival,

TURKEY SHOOT

The Jackson Purchase G u nClub will sponsor a turkeyshoot Sunday, June 22, at ap-proximately 1:00 p. m. at theClub field on highway 121North just south of C,oldwater.

TEEN CENTER

The First Methodist ChurchTeen Center will be open Sat-urday night June 21, from eightto elevep p. ̂ m. for Junior andSenior highs. Admission will be25c.

Long, Hard Road Ahead ForHonorable Peace In VietnamBy EUGENE V. RISHERWASHINGTON (171) President

Nixon has expressed hope allAmerican ground combat troops—more than 200,000 men—swillbe withdrawn from Vietnam bythe end of 1970.But at the same time, Nixon

warned there still remained a"long, hard road" to an honor-able peace in Vietnam and ac-knewledged there had been noresponse from Hanoi or theViet Cong so far to his orderwithdrawing the first 25,000U. S. troops from Vietnam.In a nationally televised news

conference Thursday, his firstsince April 18, Nixon made fewpromises or predictions but heldout hope for some movementtoward peace within the nextfew months. He also angrily de-fended Vietnam policies againstcriticism by form officials ofthe Johnson administration.Nixon called on North Viet-

nam, the Viet Cong and thenewly formed Communist revo-lutionary government in SouthVietnam to agree to an inter-nationally supervised cease-fireand internationally supervisedelections, points in the eight-point plan for ending the warhe put forward.

Repeats PledgeHe repeated his pledge the

United States would "acceptany decision that is made by thepeople of South Vietnam" regarding their future but vowednot to dump the regime ofSouth yietnamese PresidentNguyen Van Thieu as a con-cession to the enemy.He was asked to give his

opinion on a recent article byformer Defense Secretary ClarkClifford in which Clifford wascritical of the Nixon adminis-tration's military and politicalmoves in Vietnam and said1000,000 American troops sho-uld be withdrawn by the endof this year and all but sup-ply troops and air support—a-bout half the more than 500,-,000 men—by the end of 1970.

Nixon pointed out that whenhis administration came intooffice "all that had been de-cided was the shape of the ta-ble in Paris" and that Ameri-can war casualties reached theirhighest point during the yearClifford was secretary of de-fense."As far, as how many troops

will be withdrawn by the endof this year, or the end of 1970I would hope that we couldbeat Mr. Clifford's timetable,just as I think we have donea little better than he did whenhe was in charge of our na-tional defense."Did Not Mention NumbersNixon implied he expected

to bring back more than 200,000American fighting men fromVietnam by the end of nextyear, although he did not men-tion numbers.The President, who left for

the last two innings of theWashington-Baltimore baseballgame following his news con-ference in the East Room of theWhite House made these points:,—A target date of July 31

has been set for the beginningof talks with the Soviet Unionon nuclear arms limitation. TheU. S. position will be firmedat a meeting of the NationalSecurity Council Wednesday,then consultation will be heldwith America's Allies beforeentering the talks, probably ei-ther at Geneva or Vienna.—Current anti - inflationary

moves--extension of the 10 percent tax surcharge and budgetcuts—should be sufficient to000l the economy within twoto three months. But if theyare not, ackbtional measureswill be considered.

Responsible For Disci-Anti—The responsibility for dis-

cipline on college and univer-sity campuses is that of thecollege administrators and in-tervention in campus disputesby the federal government"would be just what the dem-onstrators wanted.".—Recent local elections inLos Angeles, Minneapolis and

New York seem to indicate thatpeople "are fed up to here withviolence and lawlessness andthey want candidates who willtake a strong stand against it"He endorsed state Sen. JohnMarchil, who won the Republi-can nomination for mayor ofNew York, but will not parti-cipate in or comment on localelections.—Little progress had beenmade so far in easing the dan-gerously explosive conflicts inthe Middle East between Arabsand Jews. "The situation is beet-(Continued on Page Ten)

Johnny CashWill Be AtState FairLOUISVILLE, Hy. (Cift —

Johnny Cash, a country andwestern singer who has madeit big recently on the pop scene,heads the list of performers forthis year's Kentucky State Fair.

Cash, who recently began hisown television show, will ap-pear in concerts Friday, Aug.22, George Meagher, state fairmanager, said Thursday.The fair's rodeo will feature

Doug McClure, of the televisionseries, "The Virginia." McClurewill appear at five shows.Also scheduled to perform are

the King Family and GaryPuckett and the Union Gap, arock group.This year's fair runs from

Aug. 16 through Aug. 23.Thursday's meeting of the

fair board was the last forJames W. Browitt, executive di-rector of the fairgrounds forthe past nine years. He has re-signed to enter private busi-ness.

Browitt will be replaced byDonald L. Johnston, of Seattle,Wash., July 1.

Singing PlannedFor Robert PetersAt Farmington HighA gospel singing will be held

Friday, June 27, at eight p.m.at the Farmington High Schoolin honor of Robert Peters, acancer victim for 414 years.

Several quartets from all overWest Kentucky will be presentfor the singing

Tickets at one dollar foradults and fifty cents for child-ren under twelve are now onsale. Call collect 345-2482 orthey will be sold at the door.

All proceeds and donationswill be given to Robert, hiswife, Janice, and daughter, Kim,and will be appreciated.

Owens Chapel PlansRevival ServicesFor Corning WeekThe Owens Chapel Baptist

Church will begin its revivalon Sunday, June 22. It will con-tinue through Sunday, June 29,with services each evening at7:45.Rev. David Brasher, pastor of

the Kirksey Baptist Church,will be the visiting evangelistThe church pastor, Rev. Lon-

rue Knight, and the congrega-tion of the church invite thepublic to atend.

Spring Creek WillHold Bible School

--lite 'Spring Creek BaptistChurch will have its VacationBible School from Monday, June23. to Friday, June 27

Classes for beginners throughintermediates will be held eachday starting at 1 : 30 p. mThe church is located north -

of Penne, and all children ofthe community are invited toattend.

PAGE TWO

THE LEDGER & TIMESPUBLININIM by ULMER • TOW PUMILISNINO 0011IPANT,Ina, Ooneelbeatlea of the Murray Leaser. The Calloway Thew andThe Ten-Mseale. Oekiber10, UAL end the West fenetwildes.January I, 1114a.

Mil N. esia Serest. Murray. liattergsy ISM

JAMB C. WILLIAM, PUBLIIIIIIT

Wis reserve the tight to reject any Advertiebee. Letters to the BMOCor Public Voles Items which. In our opinion, are not for teie bedlatereet of oux reader&

NATIONAL 1111,11MIZNTATTelCil: WALLACII IIITIMXR 00. IBMMadison Ave, Memphis, Tenn.; Time & Life Meg, New Tork, N.Y..:Nephew= Bldg_ Detroit. Mich.

linentad at r e Pout °Moe, Murray. Kinstadry, foe trananskaion soIllseend .se Matter

BUINICIPTION RATIO By Carrier In Murray, per week Mg. perMonth $1i3 n Oalioway an adjoining counties. per year. elksh;Rause 1 SISee; Irbewhere $IM All stevice aubecriptione $AO&

•ThiOnlistmeding Chyle Asset et a OseneennIty le theissegsity elf eta 1.ewegspeso

FRIDAY - JUNE 20, 1969

Quotes From The NewsBy UNITED PURIM INTKINATIONAL

7ASHINGTON, - President Nixon, dLscussb Mere troop witb-drawaLS from Vietnam and responding to brialle DehmsetieadaryClark Clifford's call for a pullout of all U.S. greeted Gambit hugeby the end of 19'70:"As tar as how many troops will be withdraws by Se end of this

year, or the end of next year, I would hope alit we could beat Mr.Clifford's timetable, just as I think vehandss a little better thanhe did when be was in charge et ow alibi& dellose."

1•••••••••••111••••1•11.

WASHINGTON - Sea. J. William Futhright, recalling what he saidwas a lack of candor by the Johnson administration on its Vietnamintentions."If I had !mown the ...-uth there would have been no Gulf of Tonkin

Resolution. I was deceived. I was lied to."

WASHINGTON - Fannie Lou Hamer, a leader of the SouthernFreedom Party, addressing a dinser honoring reporters for coage of poverty and discrimination:"Yoe are not free in any section of this country until we are tree

In Mississip, We are in this fight together. I am not fighting for. all-black world andIam not fighting for an all-white world either.Today, America is sick and man is on the critical list."

PITTSBURGH - A classmate of Robert Idichnialc, describing themoments before he climbed a brige and started firing at policebelow:"He was disking like a leaf in a storm. I saw the look on his

face and I really knew something was wrong. I asked him what wasthe matter and ' e said "I'm tired of it all and I'm nervous. I'mgoing to take a loog walk."

Bible Thought for TodayObey them that have the rule over you, and submit yourselves.Hebrews 13:17.But he who would be a ruler must also be servant of all.

YOU TAKE NO CHANCE WHEN YOUTRADE err=

PARKER FORD INC.7113-1373 Murray, Ky.

LARGE VOLES= - LOW MIMI'-Servie- MOE Our Dasinese

IT WELL lorna YOU TO SEE US ON ANEW OR USED CAR

TEM LEDGER • TIMES - MURRAY. KENTUCKY

THE ' FIA 1\1 11.YirLAWYER

"Marry Me—! Dare

You!"

During a teenaja party, one ofthe girls towed a playful challengeat her boy fries&

"...arry dare yourThe idea seemed so bilariosn

that they drove across the staleline, found a justice of the peace,and went through a formal wed-ding ceremony. Afterward, boththe "bride" and the groom" re-turned to their respective homes.A few days later. uneasy about

what they had done, they went tocourt to have the ceremony an-am! And the coon ruled that,despite the formalities, they weresever truly married.'1Mere words," said the ledge,

"without way ieneetioa correspond-

FR.1.13iAY - JUNE 20. len

Football, Bill Cosby And Cass Elliot Headline This Week's TVBy JACK GAYER

NEW YORK UPI - 110 bonaseason is nearer nes you MightOink if ABC's teleCIESEIRI of theannual Catches All - Aramricagame in Atlanta next Saturdayis any indicator.ABC bas a special with "Ma-

ma" Cass Elliot Thursday sight.Bill Cosby heads an "NBC Child-r en's Theater" special on Moo-day.

Highlights June 12411:

SUNDAY

Sen. J. William Fulbright,Ark., is the guest on ABC's"Issues sad Answers"."The 21st Century" on CBS

repeats "The Wild Cell," dealingwith the search for a cancercure.Walt Disney's NIX hour has

the first half of a i spatted two-parlor. "Escapade in nevem,"about two American students in

Italy paw Sadao in an arttheft."His Haw" on CBS has singer

Merle Haggard as guest aide toBuck Owens and Roy Clark.The ABC Sunday night movie

Is "Boeing - Boeing," starringTony Curtis and Jerry Lewis.

MONDAY

ABC's "The Avengers" re-runs "The Winged Avenger,Murders apparently are

b

committed by a giant bird.

NBC preempts Laugh- In withan "NBC Children's Theater"special, Comedian Bill Cosbyis host to 17 youngsters frommany parts of the country whotook their own movies of what-ever interested them.NBC's movies screens "Com-

panions in Nightmare," starringMelvyn Douglas and Anne Baxter.Eddie Fisher and DOrothy Mor-

ing to them will not .ake a mar-riage."

Most courts agree that, if amarriage is purely in jest, it hasno legal standing However, it isa different story if the marriage-:although meatnt. to be temporary-_-_,is no j. :.Thus.An engaged couple had a bitter

quarrel the night before their wed-.ding day. In tears, the girl saidthey should break up. But theyoung man pleaded:"My boss has promised me a

raise on the basis of our gettingmarried. Let's go ahead so I canget the raise. Then, later, we canhave the marriage annulled."

But in this case, ' 1 court re-fused to grant an at. ment. Thejudge said this ceremony, eventhough entered into for a special,limited purpose, was still a mar-riage at the moment it was per-formed.What about a "trial marriager

One couple got married with theprivate understanding that, ifthings did not work out, eitherone of them could have it an-nulled.

But Isere, too, the court foundno grounds.for annuhnent. As one*dee Put it:"Marriage is not something is

be swept aside lightly. To permitthe annulment of a marriage other-wise legal, upon mere proof thatthe parties agreed beforehand tohave it annulled, would destroyuse dignity of the marriage rela-tionship."

As Americas Bar Asesciadaa pub.It service feelers by WRI Ilsemr&SI) 1969 American Bar Associatiom

NOW EVERYONE'S EYES ARIN mom

blin)81CaPile's amide of a thine, theIllmet leaned beet-eder of the decade '

"One of the finestpictures of this year

and possiblyof the decade!"

—Arthur Knotted,Saturday Reveler

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IN COLDIII ,()()1)

-Vernon Scott.(touted Press tritivnationat

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"This isa big sne,Pertabs the biggestef the year!'—Wanda HateWow York asty News

"A stunningpiece ofcinema,literallystunningrcosmovoi, tanMagaz.ne

"This issee .11Wbest!"MC TV

"The mostbrilliantly executed pictureof our timer'-Del Carnes. The Denser Post

* Thursday - Friday - Saturday *

MURRAY DRIVE-IN THEATRE_Plus - "The Desperate Ones"

4

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Chemist I Chasse! gFRIDAY EVENING PROGRAMS

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Movie!"A Parlors NV; Wm Mini Joursire Rolf'movie Ness

rime are singing pests on theCBS Jimmy Rodgers hours.

TUESDAY

ABC's Mod Squad repeats"The lip Tight Town." CaptainGreer disappears while vacattoo-ing in a sr'" town.ABC's ' likes A Thief" re-

poets the final half of the two-patter. "Hans Across the. Bor-der."Red Skeltoo's repeat for CBS

is a show that has Mickey Roon-ey and Hal Frasier as guests.The NBC movies is "The Jok-

er," starring Michael Crawfordand Oliver Reed.CBS has another of its "60

Minutes" magazine-format pro-grams of news features.

WEDNESDAY

A repeat on CBS has Tarsaotrying to secure a tribal thronefor the daughter of a dead Wet

In "Here Come the Brides"on ABC the town'sanly Jewishgirl and only nursV decides toleave."Music Hall from London'

on NBC again stars Sid Caesarand Norman Wisdom.The ABC movie is "The Str-

ange Case of Dr. Jekyll andMr. Hyde," starring Jack Pal-ance.The repeated "Hawaii Five.

0" episode on CPS deals withstudent oeace demonstrators.

i'HURSDAY

Is "Guns at Batasi," starringRichard Attenborough.

Dick Cavett's guests on ABCinclude William J. Buckley Jr.satirists Bob and Ray and TonyRandall.

SATURDAY

CPS covers an AAU inter

Television Notes

NE.% YORK (UPI) - "GrandOle °pry." the country-westernshow that holds broadcasting'slongevity record in the popularmusic field, will be ,offered forsyndication in the couney's 50leadin4 markets as a hall-hourtelevision series next fall by itslongtime sponsor (Bristol-Myers).The first videocost was in 1965from the program's home town,Nashville, Tenn., where it origin-ated on radio Nov. 28, 1925and is still going strong as anaudio attraction.

Australia's strange creaturesare the subjects of"AainialWor-Id" on CBS.."The Prisoner" episode re-

peated on CBS has the prisonerbeing told that he is someoneelse and that someone else ishe."Ironside" on NBC replete

"The Prophecy," a newspapercolumnist warns Ironside of anAttempt on his life."Mama" Cass Elliot heads a

one - hour musical special onABC preempting Tom Jones.Buddy Hackett, Martin Landau,Barbara Bain, Mary Travers,Joni Mitchell and John Sbasttan'Wear.

- The CBS movie is "The De-fector," starring Montgomery

lift and Hardy Kruger.

FRIDAY

On "The High Chaparral "re--run on NBC John Calli)011 facesdeath unless a high ransome ispaid. TheJohn Davidson show on

ABC has singer 0. C. Smith asguest star.The CPS Friday night movie

GOING TO MOONUGHT - -Walter M. Schirra Jr., oneof the original seven U.S.astronauts, will act as aspecial correspondent forCBS News during the spacejourney of Apollo 11. He isretiring from the Navy andthe space program July 1,and is to enter private busi-ness as head of a Denver

leasing corporation.

I f

tional 'track and field meet atMiami.Jackie Gleason's repeat for

CBS has liar Bygraves, George ,Cobol, Frank Gorshin and Gwen \Yerdon as guests.The 9th annual Coaches All-4

American game is telecast livefrom Atlanta on ABC. Seniorstars of the 1968 football seas-on are formed into East and Westsquads.The NBC movie screens "Fah-

renheit 451," starring OskarWerner and Julie Christie,

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(UPI) BLUEFIELD, W. Vs.PI) - Mrs. Julia Boo

holds some sort of record inthe sewing deparanent. For23 years, she's been sewingbuttons on drycleanedclothing for Unique Cleanershere.

Owner Bill Hendricks saysMrs. Booth sews as many as40 buttons an hour during

- peak seasons. It's estimatedthat this unusual women sewson more than 27,000 buttonsa year and has sewn nearly628,000 buttons in herlifetime!

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SAVED IT Govetpme Afully-clothed former life-guard. Gov Ronald Reagandove into a awimming poolduring a staff party at hishome in Sacramento, Califand rescued Alicia Berry

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cue finally leaked out.

TV CAMEOS: Roger Smith

Acting's Onnaturallor Nan, Roger Saysby MEL HeIMIlt

IF ONE had nickel forevery actor who has threatenedto quit the business and enteran honest dodge, one would bewealthy indeed-but the onlysuch gentleman on the horizonat the moment is Roger Smith.A year ago he tossed his act-ing career to the winds, andthus far he hasn't weakened."I took stock," says the tall,

tanned onetime hero of "Mr.Roberts" and "77 Sunset Strip,""and I decided that acting,when you got down to it, wasan unnatural business for aman.'Matter of fact, I only got

Into it because when I was a12-year-old boy in Nogales,Ariz., the movie 'Red River' wasbeing filmed there and I saw allthe good-looking girls taggingaround after Monty Chit andJohn Wayne, Wow! I thought,and I zeroed in on acting-and I guess the sad part is,when I did become well known,the 12-year-old girls began totag around after me, but itdidn't do me much good then."

• • •SMITH, a serious, almost

meticulous soul who without adoubt has a clean desk with nopapers on it, hasn't forsakenTV totally. He and a brightyoung man named Allan Carrare partners in Rogallan Produc-tions, which has three. videospecials lined up for the nearfuture-another Ann-Ma rgretshow, one based on Hollywood'sfamous homes, and an originalmusical which would be a "sortof folksy 'Fantseticks'!" Ann-Margret, of course, is Roger'swife - who, incidentally, ispleased as punch that he's evenup acting."I think I like the business

end of the business best," hesays. "When I was on 'SunsetStrip,' I spent most of my timeIn the cutting room, watchinghow that was done, and now Ispend most of my time making

als, going to conferences andtrying to connive and best otheruse:seamen. I love it."

noting for the carnri.1er says, Is "Just not satisfy -

Rs-actor, now producer Roger Smith, shown with wife Ann-Margret,now revels in the business man's life, wheeling and dealing.lag for me. It's frustrating, but,more important, boring. I got tothe point where it was just e0dull, getting out there and do-ing what 'people told me to do,'saying words that somebodyelse wrote."

• • •

SMITH, incidentally, got tothe point where he did somewriting himself. He turned out15 scripts for "Sunset Strip," aswell as some for "Surf side 6,""Hawaiian Eye" and "Mr. Rob-erts," and then did • moviescript under an alias that Carrsold for him to Cinema CenterFilms for $50,000Roger gives the impression

of being completely confidentIn himself but, paradoxically,he says that he wasn't as goodan actor as he should havebeen "because I didn't haveenough ego. If I had anytalent," he adds, "1 tlUnk It *asfor comedy or musicals, but Inever really had much chance

to do them except in summerstock."Meanwhile, Rogallan Produc•

Ilona' first picture, -The FirstTime," starring Jacqueline Ma-set, is beginning to make therounds of the film houses andis being well received. Maliprojects are in the wings: "ChildUnder a Leaf," with Beau Brid-ges; "The Astrokhan Code" anda movie version of "High But-ton Shoes," the old Phil Silversmusical in which Roger and Al-lan plan to star Ann-Margret.

• • •

A NATIVE of South Gate,Calif., Roger attended U. of Ail,zona on an athletic scholarship,was a Link trainer instructorfor pilots in the Navy, still flieshis own twin-engine plane, andskin dives, surfs, boats and mo-torcycles. He lives on Hum-phrey Bogart's old seven-acreestate in Beverly Hills, and onecan nee Bogie spinning in hisgrave. An actor who quit?

Distributed by Klee Features Syndicate

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PAOE THREE

, Seniors Tournament SetThis Weekend At Paducah

111

Were eon 150 golfers haveentered the Seniors Tri-StateOpen Gad Tourmunest sched-uled this weekend at Peducah'ePaidon Air*.The teurnement cutoff limit is

17$ and this figure may be reach-ed before the deadline.The tournament limits the ageof contestants to 50 years Or

over and will otter prizes in sixage groups in addition to the over-all champion. A professional di-vision also is included this veer.

Among the contestants alreadyentered is J. T. Hale of Mayfield,the tournament champion in 1985.

Paxton Park golf pro VinceGenovese, who serves as tour-nament chairman, said a cham-pion's trophy in each divisionwill be awarded, plus a four-man teem trophy for a total 50prises up for grabs.Action in the 36-hole meet will

get underway at 8 a.m. Saturdayand continue through Sunday.

This year's tournament will beplayed in honor of Henry Riceof Dyersburg, Tenn., who died

last fall after twinning the Sen-iors championship at PaducahLast summer.

Contestants entered in the tour-nament are:

J. W. Abell. PintstalakJasli Hisss. OwslogagesJolt Aalanaa. -_1. 111Alba A4,67.ormeall

OdellOr. Y. S.

Sem =sin

t Gelganda. in.- 0 Tel BOSSINIV. Widdlgte

(leilieries IlL Du. amdiutati. 0.201.

Osond RI e.L ni.Vine, SWIM& V5lMs, Ill.falser Blewein. Cosissisks. ixArthur issailir 111.1 W. Sarailfa. I&W. M. )teakm.

se.

fa,

0

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it

ISMPrank fr.u._ 111.S. C. filla0 annar. s„ Tenn.P. Lido Oda. dssidle

ee Ohms Wards

Shisbass. !edema?u C. CMOs& Carbesidele.V. M. CCargeot. PaducahaussZap G. DeQuons. lieProds. L. Cods. Cana. tn.Odes C.U. lesseds. in-Glue. W. Ceder. PaducahSee 14. Cosier. Lela.a. V. CeellS. Padocalt('. W. Pb.., Sterphrebere. 111.Didiallidit. Carbondale. 111.Warren Lam. PaducahS. S. Sonees. Cam Girardeau. NitMawr J. abreast+. DuQuotn. Ill.

Maas BMW. na.Dr. Cassie@ ladzii:dorsdo. Ill

Charlie liked) t. St. teals. Matamale S. Sired 'Caste Girardeau. Mo.Sert Owe&Lank Peed. P.dusanMenem Pea. 1rt.. TennC. A. Fuller. W.ducahJ. Mark . Kirkwood MuGuy Gewler admanNorman berg. PaducahJ. T. H IlasOdsPeaches 145U. Carbondale. 111Praia Ham PaducahH. N. Ratimel. Padova\Smoot Beset.. PaducahFred J. lads Hertel. Lexington,

TennAltos D. Hill. CarbendaN,

Ta. MotIon. PaducahWoodrow Holland. SeatonWitham W. Nola'.. Metropolis, Ill.John Henechak. Edwardsville. illJolts K. Hoskins. DuQuele. 11LPal Howard. Bentontred lamer. Baldwin. MeIf.daar Solution. ii/keetea. Me.Warren Johnson, Water ValleyMarshall Jones. Paducahtussah Keel. Clarksville, Tenn.Tom Kennedy, Chicago. IILEdward Kirchner. Cipeinnatt.It Z. Kirk, Canal. 111Dillon It. Knott. Creress. HI.Carl E. Krebs, Calvert CityEd Kunio. Murphysliore. UtBorne Al. Lantford. MadisonvilWPaul U. Luster, Cape Girardeau. MeJ It. Lewis. Cape Girardeau. Mo.clifton Lindsey. Metropolis. III.ham Lisinsuon. Paducahilick Logger. IaIdwb. Mo.Bob T Long, MoistenJohn Laving- Itherrep,John Clay Leviett, SkteirsaMilton Loweir. Veraisem MeHai old J. Me A later. PritanshCarl H. McDaniel, Casual. DI.

Milton Name. Lwerglierg. Senn.George Main, Metropolis. in.Nor). Markway. Baldwie, MoDan Marvin. PaducahCharlie Maxwell, PaducahCarl Metcalf. PaducahTed Miller. LouisvilleKenneth MUle.. PaducahErnest Mitchell. PaducahDr Wes 111ohlentirock.Mrprabrn. IllHugh Nickell. Calvert City

Organ. Clarksville, TennDr. Glenn Osborn, Murphyshuro. 111IS. Peel. Dsersbarg. Tent,Charles It. Poe. PaducahD. A. leapt Presley. PaducahJAILS C. Chiertermous. NutriaL. It livid. 'stung. UlCarle G. heinwald Afton. Mo.Pete Rhea. Dyersburg. 'NOWJames C. Rieke. FederateZ. A. Robb, Pinckneyville. III.Tom Rodgers. MadisonvilleBili Roof, PaducahDr. Jack Noes Clarksville. TennFred W. HOsSiSnal.Al Sonar. PaducanCharlie it. flush. Soo's. Ill

Ililbert Schenutaler. liuntiiisind I IndAlbert F. Whacker'. Cincinnati. a.E. 11. Schutt-en. Chester. litt L. r ••••• On.Ted MOWS. Cheater. hiHill Seadsr. Centralia.Joe 11110Wwin. Gear...tonal

Ildrieuefield. PaiducchN. S. amnia. PaducahSub Illadsd, PaducahENNININ/ O. INarkes. Narration.. IL.1111111 flannaana. M. Louis. Me.tfebeet E. ffeleidger. ninhael - -Laurence Teeter. (NlbrieMike 'Mumma.. Ovenaters. Tenn.Rag C Todd. Didalpois. THInch floury. Piedmont au.Kole. Yanalder. CaPO Girardeau. 11o.Bill Virgin. Ca.* Girardeau. Mo.Donald Voight. JOPPS.Clyde Webb. Slut ph.aboro.Fred limn. PiduccilTommy Whiiunnoiv. Paden it.( . B. Whitten. %stem.

Suck %Jilin/ham. PaducahJock C. Wilson. PliliscallLet WLIWO. Karnak. ltiDi L. L. Wow!. aulein. ClJudge ( E. Wright. Carbund.i... tit

PROWitter F. ,1,11 \inBob Creen. Balituin. Mo.Don John6on. f.attervtlic. liih310,11C.-ITahones. Bali,%On, POOrr. WisOlon1.i1k 1% 54i.insilomo it

CONTRACT PURCHASED

BOSTON UPI - The AmericanLeague purchased the contractf umpire G. Merlyn Anthonyfrom the Pacific Coast LeagueThursday.

TIgla LEDGER & TIMES — htilmA y KENTUCKY

BOWIE KUHN ISCRACKING DOWNON GAMBLING

NEW YORK UPI - BaseballCommissioner Bowie Kuhn wasexpected to issue a statementtciday on the involvement of base-ball owners with Las Vegas gam-bling casinos, but the ownerswere already a step ahead oftoe commissioner.

Delbert Coleman, board chair-man of Parvin-Dorhman Co., whi-ch owns three casinos, and amember of the Atlanta Bravesboard of directors, said Thurs-day night he definitely will notsell his stock in the corporation.

William C. Scott, president ofParvin-Dohrman, said Coleman,William Bartholomay and JohnLouis, Jr., all members of theboards of both the company andthe Braves "have voluntarily off-ered to the commissioner ofbaseball to take certain stepswhich will be in the best inter-est of the game."None of these steps, how-

ever, would involve the sale ofany Parvin-Dairman stock pre-sently held by Delbert Coleman,board chairman of the company,"added Scott.The other owners involved in

the conflict is Charles 0. Finley,of the Oakland Athletics, whohas also been under pressure tosever his ties with the corpora-tion.The commissioner said last

week that he was conducting acareful and detailed investiga-tion of the owners' involvementwith the Las Vegas casinos. Hisfinal decision is expected today.

EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS

NEW YORK UPI - The NationalCollegiate Athletic Associationgranted exclusive rights to tele-casts of its football games in1970 and 1971 to the AmericanBroadcasting Company for a rported $23.5 million.. ....ABC said Wednesday it Would

televise 39 games each season,including two to four night gamesand at least one "wild card"game.

SPORTSBASEBALL ROUNDUP

By JOE CARNICELLIUPI Sports Writer

Dave McNally is getting tothe point where he's startingto draw a distinguished audience.

McNally pitched a two-hitterThursday night to gain his 10thvictory without a defeat as theBaltimore Orioles downed theWashington Senators, 2.-0, beforea crowd which included the Pres-ident.The President, who last week

watched Oakland's Reggie Jack-son put on a slugging displayarrived at the game in the eighthInning as Don Butord, who doubl-ed and took third on a buntsingle, scored the Orioles' firstrun as Frank Robinson hit intoa double play.

McNally, who allowed only sin-gles to Tim Cullen and PaulCasanova, walked one and struckout five in winning his 12th con-secutive game over a two-yearspan. But despite his sizzlingstart this season, McNally re-fused to consider the prospectof a 30-victory season.

Not Enough Starts

"Oh , no," -Said McNally em-phatically. I'M not even thinkingabout 30. With the pitching staffwe have, I won't even get enoughstarts to win 30."

Elsewhere, Minnesota rippedCalifornia, 8-1, Chicago outlastedSeattle, 13-10, Boston blanked Cle-veland, 3-0, and New York downedDetroit, 5-3, in., the only othergames scheduled.Ray Culp pitched a two-hitter

for his 10th victory of the seasonand Carl Yastrzemski snappedout of a mild batting slump witha two-run homer to lead the RedSox over the Indians.

Culp, now 10-4, struck out eightbatters to tie the Indians, SamMcDowell for the league lead instrikeouts with 104. He did not.allow a Cleveland runner to reachsecond base.The Yankees scored three un-

earned runs in the second inningon pitcher Earl Wilson's three-base throwing error en routeto their victory over the Tigers.

LIKE EVERYONE ELSE, Alialisander Kovalenko. Gorrselskiy, 5-10, will useGomelskiy (camel, coach of i4;• touring Andreyev and Kovalenko, both 7-2, whenRussien basketba I team, must look up the .fluss;ans play the Atlanta RewirewitionOvIlir he talks to h.: two centers— . rookie team tomorrow nightViodireii Andreyev (WI end •Sorry •

= .„..... . :.--. __ ...,

.4i.

Score Tied 1-1

The score was tied at I-1 inthe second when Gene Michaeland Jake Gibbs singled. Wilsonwalked Horace Clarke to fill thebases before throwing Jerry Ken-ney's high bouncer into rightfield, allowing all three runnersto score.Rod Carew drove in two runs

with a single and a double toraise his league-leading battingaverage to .374 and lead theTwins over the Angels. RookieDick Woodson pitched a three-hitter to boost his record to 4-2.Bob Allison drove in three

runs and Carew two as the Twinsscared five unearned runs offthe Angels, who committed fourerrors.

Carlos May and Bill Meltonknocked in five runs with firstinning homers and the WhiteSox scored all 13 of their runsin the three innings to win theirslugfest with the Pilots,May hit a two-run homer and

Melton, who had four runs battedIn, connected for a three-run

blast after Seattle had, scoredfour runs in the first inning. TheWhite Sox scored four runs in thethird and four more in the seven-th. Gerry McNertney had fiveRBIs for the Pilots,

National League

If the National League cham-pion, St. Louis Cardinals, whohave been inching toward the.500 mark the last 10 days, arelooking for a sign that a pennantrun Is the "Cards" this year,Lou Brock seems ready to proveit.

Brock went on a 4-for-4 batt-ing spree Thursday to pace St.Louis to a 5-3 victory over theMontreal Expos and give theCardinals their sixth victory inthe last nine games.The fleet Cardinal left fielder

smashed a seventh-inning homerIto go with two singles and adouble as he scored three runsnd knocked in two more. Helso boosted his average to .300.Elsewhere , Cincinnati nipped

an Francisco, 8-7, New Yorkedged Philadelphia, 6-5, and Be-

ton topped. San- Diego-44.-ta

the only games scheduled.Reliever Jim "Mud Cat" Gra-

nt picked up his second victoryin only three appearances sincebeing obtained by the Cardinalsfrom Montreal on June 1. Grantblanked the Expos on three hitsover the final 5 1-3 innings afterstarter Ray Washburn had beentouched for three runs on fourbits.

Tommy Helms' ninth-inningdouble knocked in the winningrun to give the Reds a come -from - behind victory in whichthey scored seven runs over thelast three innings.

Trailing 4-1, the Reds scoredtwice in the eighth, then tookthe lead with a four-run eighthInning, highlighted by Bobby To-Ian's three-ran homer. Helms'RBI bauble in the ninth gave re-liever Clay Carroll his ninthvictory in 12 decisions.Ken Boswell singled home two

runs with two out in the ninthInning to give the Mets theirvictory. Art Shamsky knockedIn three runs with a pair ofhomers to pace the New Yorkattack.The Phils had taken a 5-4

lead in the eighth when MikeRyan doubled and Gene Stonewas safe on a bunt single. RickJoseph scored them both with asingle.

John Ethtards started a three-run rally in the second inningwith a single, then singled homeHouston's fourth run to pacethe Astros' victory.

Don Wilson, 6-6, scatteredeight pits in pitching Houston toIts 18th victory in their last 22home games.

::::: :•111111411111111:1111111111:111

• :::::

AMERICAN LEAGUEBATTING (150 at Deist-Carew. Minn.,

372; F.Robinson, Bait.. .336; Petrocelli,Bost., .332; R.Smith, Bost., .321; Hogan,Sea., .3011.

RUNS - Blair, Bill., $2; F Robinson,Balt.. 52; R.Jackson, Oak., 51; F Howard.Wash., 42; Yestrzemski, Bost., 4I; Cam.Demerit. Oak., 41; 111ndo, Oa).., 41.

RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew. Minn.,56; Powell. Balt., SS; R.Jackson, Oak., Sit,Yestrzerniki, Bost,, 47; Myrcer, N.Y., 46;P-Acalneen, SW., eat T.Nerica, Cleve.,46.

HITS - Blair, Balt, V; F.RobinsOn.Bat., 71; F.Howard, Wash, 75; Clarke.N.Y. 73; Cater, Oak., 71

DOUBLES - Blair, Ball., 16, Carew.Minn., 16; Aperitif), Chic., 14; Yastrzem-ski, Bost., 13; White, N.Y., 13; Buford.Bait., 13; F.Roblnson. Ball., 13.

TRIPLES-McAuliffe, Def.. 5, J.Hall,N.Y., 4; Hagan, Sea., 4; 9 tied with 3.HOME RUNS - RJackson, Oak.. 26;

Petroceill, Bost.. 21; F.Howard, Wash., 19;YastrzemskI, Bost., 11; PepItone, N.Y., 17STOLEN BASES - Harper, Sea. 35,

Canwerieris, Oak., 29; Foy. K C.. ILKelly, K.C., 19; Clarke, N.Y., 14.

PITCHING (5 Decisions) - McNally,Ben.. P.O. 1.0001 Lyle, Bost., 5-0, 1000;Ltndblad, Oak., 54. LOX; Laicht, Del..7-1, .575; Phoebus, Bait., ri.171

4 STRIKEOUTS-McDowell, Cleve., 104;Culp, Bost., 96; Logich, Det 95; McLain.Det., $2. Boswell, Minn., 74.

NATIONAL LEAGUEBATTING (150 at bats)-MAlou, Pitt,

.366; A.Johnson, Cin., .354; McCovey.

National LeagueBastW I. Pct. GS

Chicago a 23 435 -New York 33 V .550 VWPittsburgh 14 30 .531 6WSt. Louis 31 32 .492 9Philadelphia 34 35 .407 14Montreal 16 44 367 32Vi

WealAtlanta 37 25 311 -Les Aroldet 16 26 All 1Cincinnati 32 36 352 3S Francisca 34 2$ .54 3Houstat 31 36 46.1 VASan Disco 26 42 .3112 14

ItageltaSt. LOWS 3, Mantreel 3New York 6, Phtladiphla SCincinnati g, Francisca 7Houston 4, San Diem 2Other clubs net scheduted.

Talkers NomSt. Lads (Gibson P3) et New York

(*wan 2-e). nightPittsburgh (Bunning 44) at Philadel-OW (Fryman 6.2), nightMaltreat (Robertson 14) at meat*

(Hand, 5.4)San FrenchKe (McCormick 4-31 at Alt

tants (Reed 6-5), nightLos Angeles (Drysdale 2-2) d Cincin-

nati (Fisher 241, nightSan Digs (Kirby 2-7 and MN 14) et

Neonglgas (Olorker H and OW ,2). 2,

American League

saHienesirBostonDetroitNew YorkWashingtonCleveland

OaklandMinnesotaSeattleChicagoKansas CityCalifornia

Sea• L47 .17311 2434 2572 3331 3522 37Wee33%347727 3126 3325 3720 39

Pd.J3I413..67647i.470.373

.500

.SS7

.413

.441

.33I

RinioltsBa ti more 2, Wash Moan 0Boston 3. Cleveland 0New York 5,Minnesota B California 1Chicago 13. Seattle 10Other clubs not scbedtAed.

OS

SellIota17

7

13

WRTDAY — JUNE 20, 1969

ACCEPTING A CHALLENGE by members of the school's all-star kick ball league, the teachers have a go at it at the

Walter Allen school in Milwaukee, Wis. Attempting to kick

is Miss Etartara Drollinger.

Tatars llamasMinnesota ( Boswell 5.7 at Oak land

(Nash 4-31, nightChicago (Jahn 4-S end Edmenson 041 et

California (Murphy 4-4 and Weehburn ID-OL 2. twi-tillpst •Kansas City (15iftler 3-2 end Dunker 2-31

at Seattle (Talbot 1-2 and Geinar 04), 2,tvilmightWashington (Coleman 3-0) at Detr011

(McLain 10-5), nightNew Yak (Peterson 5-71 at Boston

(Nosy 3-0), nightLattimore (Phoebes 7-1 and Palmer S.

2) at Cleveland (Taint 34 aid Kaman 1-23. 3. tranalsIM.

VETS SUSPENDED

TORONTO UPI -SevenThen vet-erans of the Toronto Argonauts'were suspended Wednesday forfailing to report to training head-quarters. The players stayedaway in an effort to force the clubto meet their demands of $60weekly for pre-season footballpractice plus $40 weekly for the32 players comprising the finalroster.

COACHES INVITATION

WEST POINT UPI - The Easthas invited fullback Charlie Jar-vis and linebacker Ken Johnsonto play in the annual Coaches

WILL INSTRUCT DELEGATES

MELBOURNE, Australia UPI-The Australian Lawn TennisAssociation said Wednesday itwould instruct its delegates atnext month's international fede-ration meeting to oppose a moveby the United States that wouldallow professionals to sharereceipts of open tennis tourna-ments.

All-America football game at At-lanta, June 29. Jarvis led theCadets in scoring the last twoyears and Johnson was captain

...of the 1968 team which posted a7-3 record.

"The Best In Service ... Best of Gasoline" tram

641 SUPER SHELL SERVICEAcross from Jerry's Restaurant - Phone 753-9131Max McCuiston • We Give Treasure Chest Stamps

S.F., .352; Steeped, Pin., .351; Bench..3.50.

RUNS - Wynn. Kant., 52; Kissinger,Chic., al; Perez, Cm.. 46; M.Alou. Pitt.,46, 8.Williams. Chic.. 45; McCOvey, S.F..isRUNS BATTED IN-Banks. Chic., 56;

Santo, Chic., 52; MCCovey, S.F., 51;Titian, CM., 17; LAIlay, Ctn., 15.HITS - M.AltaJ. Pitt., 101; &Johnson.

CM. 114; Tolan, Cin., g4; Kessinger, Chic.,Si; Perez, Ctn., SO.DOUBLES-M.Alou, Pitt., 23; KessInger,

Cttic., 20; H.Aaron. All.. 111; Brock, St.L.,16; Starved!, Pat, IS.TRIPLES - Teton, CM.. 7; R.Jecksan.

All.. 3; Gaston, S.D., 5; 7 tied with 4.HOME RUNS - McCovey, S.F. 21;

Llaay, CM., 30; R.Alleri, Phil., 111;HAaron, All,. 11; Wynn. Heusi.. U.STOLEN BASES - Bra*, St.L., 27;

Wills, L.A., 19; Bonds, S.F., III; Morgan.Naval., 15, R.Jackson, All.. 10.PITCHING 15 Decisions) - Holtzman.

Chic.. 10-1. .909; Stone. Att. 6-1, .1137;Baldschun. S.D., 6-1, .857; Abernathy.Chic.. 4-1. .1100; McGraw, N.Y. 4-1, SOO;Mark-hal, S.F., 5.2. .1100.STRIKEOUTS-Singer. L.A. 116; Jenk-

ins, Chic., 110; Gibson, St.L. 105; Sof-ten, LA., 96; D.Wilson, Hoist., IS.

MILWAUKEE UPI - The firstInter national Speed Skating sprintchampionships will be held herenext February and will drawbetween 60 and 100 skaters from14 nations': Phil Krumn, presidentof the U. S. unit, said Thursdaythe meet would be held on theweekends of Feb. 21-22 and Feb.28-March 1.

CYPRESS SPRINGSRESTAURANT

Formerly Morgan's)

FEATURING...

KENTUCKY LAKE CATFISHBROASTED CHICKENSEAFOOD & STEAK DINNERS

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NOW, WE'RE BIG ENOUGH TO PICK ONIMPALA, GALAXIE AND FURY.

Come in today and see some other things the guy down the streetcan't compete with ...where everything's going for you.

CAIN TREAS()for Sales

1/4 Mi.-From Univ. Jim Gregory, Salesman Mayfield Rd. •t.

•

AP^

•

•

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PAOK POIM

Every day is- I Mother's Day

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I agree with your mother who said to youwhen you were yam, "Deal buy me anything for Mother'sDay—I don't need anything."

I am that kind of mother, too, and I'm sure there aremany mothers just like me. Mother's Day [like (hriebnas)has become so commercialized it's lost its intessisg.downright embarrassing to be bombarded as all skies with"gifts" just because a date was circled on the caleadar, andA• all the ads have urged you to buy this analog kr Mabee on

S "her" day.I love spmailimius gifts at odd times which come to me

fa alp leelltlea die ef my children saw smaandlig he thought9 Illethar's Day hits me an wrong My. It's bow

lainit Yaw Sather every clay at the year that main'at comb.There is something sad about the nether• -

t "bemired" once a year. Bur eildren buy bw a anew aidtake her out for Soft dhow% het the slis and waib a,whole year before they do it agaia, Ak_monsia_

DEAR- ABBY: That letter from the women Who wrote'I: to say that her "mother" never ahead an opportunity to

01441Pli

maid her that she was adopted, hit a sympathetic note withme bemuse my problem is just the opposite.

We have an adopted daughter who never misses anIpportheity to remind us that she is adopted, so she is notredly tabbed to in

Abby, we adopted her as a tiny baby, and she has meantthe world to us. But we most have failed somewhere alongthe way because apparently we don't mean very much toher.

We have no grandchildren as yet, but if the marries andhas children I am sure the will tell them that they aren'tMated tees either.

Whet eon we say? JUST A MOTHER

DEAR MOT: Ti. can say that we *se picks hisrelethes—he has to take what be gels, whams as adoptedchild is "closet." so what's se —106- dd shed beteg-related"?

DEAR ABBY: I'll bet I wasn't the only en -wile"served" with a recent column of yours instead of a childsupport check You stated that there was a 30 day "grace"period, and no ex-wife bad a legal right to yell untikher "exwas 30 days late with the check

Until your column appeared my "ex" was a* two althree weeks late with has child support checks, but, new Ivbet he'll be four. ,& •

My "ex" pays "berme support" first at nearbyduadracks, and when be can't get there personally, be sendshis contribution with his bookie. Bully for the guy who paysawry week I wish mine did.

"HOLES IN THE SHOES IN ANION"

DEAR HOLES: Sam abed that, bet I didn'trenounced that all eldid.emperters wait New weeks. Ieinaply published a letter trees a reader who claimed that hislawyer advised him that his "ex" bed an legal right to yellintil he was 30 days late.

DEAR ABBY: This is for NW' — Ski girtwho went from one affair to amber, the average eddiesbehig two modhs, then Leven wEli sex) it led the know.She says she quit that kind of behavior, not become it'sImmoral, but 'because it's smart.

Like "Both Sides Now" I had several affairs of shortdid sties but I don't go that route anymore. All I needed wasthe assurance that "everybody ISN'T doing it." Thank you somuch for printing that letter ALSO BOTH SIDES

Everybody has a problem. What's yews? For a perusalreply write to Abby. Box 1•704, Las Angeles, CaL Meek andenclose a damped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abby's booklet. "How m Have a Lovely Weddialt.”send et to Abby, Ben Mee, Los Angeles, Cal. MIL

Diana Lynn Beck IsHonored At ShowerCommunity Center

Miss Diana Lynn Beck, Julybride-elect of Guinn Jones, wasthe honoree at a tea shower June

'14 at the Community Center ODEllis Drive. The hostesses wereMrs Philip Harrell and Miss,Aileen Jones.

The honoree chose to weara Light blue dress with whitetrim and she was presented acorsage of white daisies. Mrs.Holman Jones, mother of thegroom-elect , was dressed inpink and wore a corsage of pink

daisies.Misses PhylLs and Jana Harr-

ell asked the guests to sign theBrides Book, a gift of the host-esses.

Gifts were displayed on tablescovered with white and pink clot-hs. A white cloth overlaid withpink net covered the tea tablewhich was centered with an arr-angement of pink daisies andbabies breath in a silver bowl.Pink candies in silver candelabracompleted the decorations. Mrs.Cletus Colson and Miss CindyColsoeessisted with the serving.

THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY. KENTUCKY

Miss Anne Sturm Becomes The Bride OfRichard P. Kruger In Lovely Ceremony

MRS. setcHsio P. KROGERMiss Anne Sturm became the

bride of Richard P. Kruger on'Saturday. June 7, at four-thirtyo'clock in the afternoon in animpressive ceremony at theFirst United Methodist ChurchIn Murray.The bride is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Sturm of Mur-ray and the groom's parents areMr. and Mrs. Robert P. Krugerof tiledarvville. Indiana.

Rev. Morrison Galloway ofMurray performed the cinubiering ceremony with the ReverendPaul 11, Meyer m of Chicago,cousin of the bride, assistinghim.The church was decorate411111h

altar vases of white daisies 11111.greenery on each side flanked bytwo seven branched candelabras.The white way extended from thealtar to the ante-room.Organ music was presented

by Mrs. Maxine Clark and featureed selections from Handel, Bachand Franck. Mrs. Clark accom•panted her husband, Larrierk, when he sang Schubert's "AveMaria" and Barnby's "0 PerfectLove." Both the processionaland recessional were Voluntar-ies by Purcell.

gifts during the afternoon.Fifty friends called and soli.

Bride's Dress

The bride was given in D1117:iage by her father, Paul W.Sturm. She wore a full lengthgown of white silk organza de-signed with a Victorian collarand fitted bodice of reembroid-ered Alencon lace. The sleeveswere bracelet-length puffed withwide cuffs. The natural waistlinereleased a shirred skirt of Or-ganza with graduated tucks. Thegown was accented by. a fullfan-shaped train which cascadedfrom the back waistline. Herelbow-length veil of white silkillusion bordered by the Alenconlace was worn Mantilla style.She carried a cluster of white

rosebuds surrounded by whitedaisies in a French bouquet.

Miss Martha Kaye Wallis, dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVerneWallis of Murray, served asmaid of honor. Her vevm was ofdotted swiss organza in pastelpink with an empire waistlineaccented by a velvet" ribbon,short puff sleeves and scoopneckline, She wore a large silkorgandy garden hat accented bya large bow in tack. She carrieda basket of natural straw filledwith mixed spring flowers.Miss Ann Griffin, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Maur ice Humphrey,served as bridesmaid. Her gownwas dotted swiss organza in pas-tel green styled like the maid ofhonor and with matching silkorgandy garden hat. Her flowerswere in a natural straw basket patterned alter the maid of hose

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-a

or's.Miss Susan Sparks, daughter

of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sparksof Murray, served also as abridesmaid. Her gown was dottedSwiss organza in pastel yellowstyled like the maid of honor'sand with matching silk organdygarden hat in yellow. Her flowerswere also like the other brides-maid's and the maid of honor's.

Little Miss Diane Matter, dau-ghter of Rev. and Mrs. CharlesMatter of St. Louis and cousinsof the' bride, served as flowergirl. She was In blue with herdress, hat and flowers styledlike the bridesmaid's and maid

•r• 1;11A-.4.4.--1:

of honor's.Thomas Kruger of Hammond,

Indiana, served his cousin asbest man. Max Steele of Med-aryville, Indiana, and Terry Mc-Dowell of Deer Creek, Indianaserved as groomsmen.

Bill Sturm of Murray, brothqpof the bride, and Bill Hurley fIndianapolis, Indiana, brother-in-law of the groom, served as ush-ers.The mother of the bride wore

a dress of pink ribbon in floraldesign over net and taffeta anda corsage of pink rosebuds. Themother of the groom wore bluesilk with matching accessoriesand a corsage of yellow roses,Mrs. Maurice Humphrey dir-

ected the wedding.

Wedding Buffet

Immediately following the we-dding at the home of the bride's

rents a buffet was served toall the guests.The decor was carried out in

cower and brass with floralarrangements. The bride's tableheld a five tiered cake toppedwith a built-up arrangement offresh daisies and fresh daisieswere laid alongside with smilaxencircling the cake. large brasscandlesticks were edrwined withsmilax interspersed with pastelcolored spring flowers. Thebuffet table had as its center afloral arrangement of snap dra-gons, baby breath and pastelspring flowers.Mr. Clark sang selections

from various musical comediesaccompanied by Mrs. Clark, thr-oughout the festivities.Punch was served from a cop-

per punch howl surrounded withsmilax. Mrs. Paul Meyer II ofChicago and Miss Martha Sturmof St. Louis, aunts of the bride,presided at the punch bowl.

Presiding at the coffee servicewas Mrs. Charles Kruger ofMunster, Indiana , aunt of thegroom.Mrs. Walter Mason of Colu-

mbia, Missouri, aunt of the brideserved the wedding cake whichwas fresh apple,Mrs. William E. Hurley, of

Indianapolis, Indiana, sister ofthe groom, kept the guest Twis-ter .Others assisting were Miss

Esther Mason, Columbia, Miss-ouri, aunt of the bride, MiesVici Buchan, Waterloo, Iowa andMrs. Charles Mittler, St. Louis,Mo., cousin of the bride andmother of the flower girl.Other out of town guests were:

Charles Kruger, Munster, India.ha, uncle of the groom, Mr. and—Mrs. Otto Stengel, Milwaukee,Wis., Jim Ellis, Medaryville,Ind., Rick Schwein of Hayes,Kansas, Miss Connie Davis, Lex-ington, Charles Obermeyet, St.Louis, Missouri and Rev. PaulMeyer II of Chicago , Ill., fatherof the assisting minister, grand-father of the flower girl anduncle to the bride.The bride attended the Lniver-

sity of Kentucky and received herBachelor of Journalism from theUniversity of Missouri, Colum-bia, Mo. Her social sorority isAlpha Chi Omega.The groom received his Bach-

elor of Science in electrical en-glimmering at the UniversityMissouri. He is a memberTau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu,both electrical engiaetring hop-

I Mrs. J. B. Burkeen . . .

atmariefe

PERSONALSFred T. Doughty of Murray

has been a patient at LourdesHospital, Paducah.

• • •

Mrs. Jimmy Garland of Mur-ray Route Three has been dis-missed from Lourdes Hospital,Paducah.

• • •

Gene Pace of Hardin RouteOne has been a patient at theWestern Baptist Hospital, Pa-ducah.

•••

Label it leather for the winterdays ahead. Leather trims,leather goes into the makings ofwhole garments, leather shinesor it is dull-finished suede.Jacques Tiffeau, designer at NewYork's Tiffeau & Busch, showsteatbifr evening clothes, theirmidriffs hared, and thongs ofleather being the naked area.

oraries. His social fraternity isKappa Delta Rho.The couple will be at home

at Columbia, Missouri, wherethe grown is attending the Univ-ersity of Miseneri and the brideis Director of Public Relationsat a nearby college.

Prenuptial Parties

Prenuptial events included adessert at the Holiday Inn onJune 6th after the rehearsal fortwenty-seven guests which washosted by the grooms parents.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger ofM edaryville, IndianaThe bridesmaids' Luncheon

was given by Mesdames MauriceHumphrey, LaVerne Wallis, H.J.Bryan, John PLSCO and HarrySparks at Oakhurst, the homeof the Sparks, at eleven o'clockin the morning on, Saturday, June7 for the bridesmaids and outof town ladies who had come forthe wedding.

At this occasion, the bride-elect presented gifts to her maidof honor and bridesmaids whichwere large framed samplers embroidered by the bride. To thelittle flower girl, she gave awhite gold locket.

Arrangements of magnolia we-re used on the table. EighteeniSguests attended this luncheon.

Friday, JuneStag Night will be held at the The Girls of Woodcraft group

Oaks Country Club at seven p. of Woodman of the World madem. For steak dinner reservations their second trip to Lake Winne-call Walter Jones 753.4358,Jini pesaukah , Chattanooga, Term.,

on Wednesday, June 11. Mrs.753-1363, James A. Parker was in charge

of the group.Others enjoying the day's act-

ivities at the Park included: JaneFarley, Jane Ann Turner, Cindy

P7i 753-1517 or 753-4647

Girls Of WoodmenMake Trip To LakWinnepesaukah

Bryan 753-8280, or Don Grogan

30

• • •The New Hope Homeraakten

Club will meet at the PartsLanding State Park at 8:30 p.m.

• • •

Saturday, Arno 21i.e Calloway County Shrine

Club will meet at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Moffett,Peroranta Shores, at 8:30 p. aMusic for dancing will be bee Calloway County Playboys

Sunday, June 22The Murray Business and Pro-

fessional Women's Club willhave breakfast at the HolidayInn at 8:30 a.m. honoring theMate, president, Mrs. LedeanHamilton. Call Mrs. James Shel-ton or Mrs. Vance for reaervations by June 18.

• • •

Open house will be held atthe old Calloway County CourtHouse on ChestnutStreet from.sir, to

five p

• • •

.

Monday, JuneA swim party and wiener

roast will be held for the seven-th and eighth grades of the Cal-loway County Country Clubfrom one to five p. m. Eachmember may invite we non-member guest and a charge oftwenty-five cents per personwill be made. Hosts and hos-tesses are Tommy Keller, JayKennedy, Mike Alexander, LeeStewart, Mark Thurman, JohnBrunk, Jana Jones, Nancy Fit-ch, Julie Oakley, Mary AliceDoran, Donna Knight, and Mi-chelle Richardson.

•••Tuesday, June 24

The Tau Phi Lambda sorority'will meet at the home of Mrs.Glenda Smith at seven p. m.

• • •Wednesday, June 23

The ladies day luncheon willbe served at noon at the Callo-way County Country Club. Hos-tesses are Mesdames Jack Be-lot., chairman, Wayne Doran,William Barker, H. J. Bryan,Joe Dick, Donald Hilitter, Jack)3. Kennedy, James U. Lassiter,

U. Meters:7o, John N. Pur-dom , Bethel Richardson, and

FRIDAY — JUNE 20, 1089

Brandon, Paulette Hooke, BeanieCahoon, Cheryl Ann Lewis.Beedy,Futrell, Amanda Hake, Gibs ClePaver, Lisa Cleaver, MargaretMcCullon, Martha McCullon,Cindy Leslie, Teresa Paschall,Kim Suiter, Gem Jobs, LisaSmith, Teresa Smith, soaya Hen-idon and Teresa Erwin,

Vicki Brandon, Jan Garrison, ,Penny Moody, Jan Ctuutingham,Melodie Cunningham, Cbley1Holsapple, Carolyn Smith, Tara"my Bell, Donna Tucker, PhyllisMohler, Gene Locke, Jill Fol.well, Bobbie Smith, Mitzi Cathy,Mary Ann Jones, Teresa Cunn-ingham, Evie Erwin, Terri Er-win, Lila Jones, Shelby Sutter,Jo Leslie, Juanita Stallons, Mrs.James Parker and Bill McGour-ley,

Stub Wilson.• .0 •

Thursday, June 26The Magazine Club will meet

at the Woman's Club house at2:30 p. m. with Mrs. CarlisleCutchin as hostess.

•I•

Friday, Jun. VThe Harris Grove Homemak-

ers Club will have a familypicnic at the City Park at 7:30p. m.

Banker's gray flannel makes acomeback in feminine fashionsfor fall and winter. This mediumtone gray shows in suits, coats,dresses, and in pants aids inmajor New York collections.

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FILLED

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L et us welcome you!

Linda AdamsPhone 753-2371

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GRIffIklAW11. NQVILTIES.f26 Pat Avenue, Paducah.

CONCRETE AND POTTERYLargest Selectio I West Kentucky

OUR TRADE-INS1968 Super Sport 396 Chevelle 2-Door Mop. 4-speed, mag wheels. Oneowner. Blue. We sold it new. New car trade-in. '2,4751968 Camaro 2-Door Hardtop. 327 V-8 engine, 3-speed in the floor. Dark

green, black vinyl top. We sold it new. 1 owner, 11,000 miles. '2,075.1968 Impala Custom 2-Door Hardtop. 327 V-8 engine. Turbo-hydramatictransmission, power steering, s2a frost green with black vinyl top.One owner. Ky. tags. New car trade-in. 14,000 actual miles. Originalspare never been down

.2,

1965 Impala 4-Door Sedan. Power steering, power brakes, PowerGli7de,V-8. Tracte in on '69 Chevy. Ky. tags. su5.

1965 Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. 6-cylinder, standard transmission. Green andwhite. Trade in on new pickup. Ky. tags.

1964 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop. White, V-8,air-conditioned. New car trade-in. Georgia tags.

,automatic, factory '1,075

1963 Olds 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, air conditioned, dark !::.l7u5.e.New car trade-in. Ky. tags. Low mileage. 9

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DWAIN TAYLORCHEVROLET, INC Allay

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AY — JUNE 20, 1969

, Paulette Hoek', BoonieCheryl Ann LeWie, Sandy,Amanda Hake, Gina Cie!'isa Cleaver, Margaret2, Martha McCullon„eats, Teresa Paschall,iter, Gera Jones, Lisaerase Smith, Sonya Hen-,Teresa Erwin.Brancbn, Jan Garrison,body, Jan Cunningham,Cunningham, Cheryl

e, Carolyn Smith, Tam", Donna Tucker, PhyllisGana Locke, Jill Fol-bbie Smith, Mitzi Cathy,In Jones, Teresa Cunn-Evie Erwin, Terri Er-a Jones, Shelby Sutter,a, Juanita Stallone, Mrs.'arker and Bill McGour-

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r in feminine fashionsnd winter. This mediumI Sh o w s in suits, coats,and in pants ants inw York collections.

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inda Adams'hone 753-2371

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JET FLYING BELT — Robert F. Courter, Jr., chief ofSmall Lift Devices Flight Operations at Textron's Bell Aero-systems Company, Buffalo, N.Y., maneuvers a feasibilitymodel of the company's jet-powered back pack individual fly-ing system. Designated the Jet Flying Bait, the man-portableunit was designed, built and flight tested by Bell under icon-

* tract sponsored by the Defense Department's Advanced Re-search Projects Agency and administered by the U. S. ArmyAviation Systems Command.

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SERVICE STATION& TIRE CENTER

Highway 641 North Phone 753-2721

1967 PLYMOUTH Fury HI 2-Dr. Hardtop. 20,000actual miles. One owner Tennessee car.

^p as a brier!

1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Dr. Sedan. One own-er, local car. Slick as a hound's tooth!

1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Hardtop. Fullpower, factory air. Clean as new!

1966 BUICK Riviera. Full power, factorairClean as a whip!

1968 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday Coupe. Full pow-er, factory air. 1 owner, local car. Sharp!

1985 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardt o p.Double power. Factory air. It's a littlehoney!

1965 RAMBLER Ambassador 4-Door Sedan,.Double power and factory air. Tenneereeecar. Sharp!

1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-Dr. Sedan. Straightshift, 6-cylnider. A little Jewel with a lowprice tag!

1962 CADILLAC 4-Door Hardtop. Ruff as ILcob and cheap as dirt!

Large Selection of New Cars

Going at Bargain Prices!

SANDERS-PURDitAuthorized Dealers—for

Cadillac - Oldsmobile - Pontiac

1406 Main Street Mime 7634315

THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY

Hang Ups

HIS HANG-UP is a wall of perforated paneling that holds shelves, paintings, a clock,lamp, calendaT clipboard. Hearthside walnut woodgrain finish is extremely decorative.

That ExpandStorage Space

By JOAN O'SULLIVANQOLVING storage problems

Is enough to make the av-erage woman climb walls. Andwhy not" It's a great idea!When all other stowaway

possibilities have been ex-hausted, walls stand ready toserve storage needs. Equipthem with specially perforatedpanels that are decorative aswell as useful and walls canbe used for a variety of hang-ups.O The paneling. which

comes in sheets 4R" wide by96" high, is 1,4 inch thick.Holes are perforated on l"centers starting at wainscotheight and proceeding to thetop of the panels. The holesaccommodate standard hooksand brackets so you can hangshelves, paintings, toys, allsorts of things.• The nicest thing about

these panels is that they aremoat attractive. Available ingood looking wood finiahes,such as walnut, white woodand butternut, they also comeIn a textured finish that hasthe look and feel of a home-spun fabric and can be paint-ed to match your color scheme.Where can you use panels

to store more things' They'It into Just about every roomin the house.• Try them to house

handy man's tools in the work-'shop. Use Them in the kitchento shelve spices n d plattersor hang lip pots, pans andutensils. Add them in achild's room for hobby equip-ment and sporting goods. SUChas fishing rod, tennis racketor baseball mitt.• use them in the living

room to hang paidtinga orbook shelves. Place a panelnear the service entry with,hooks for clothing. Use themin the laundry to shelve de-tergents, bleaches. etc. The

US.Plywood

PERFORATED PANELS enable you to store more in kit-chen. Here, the support spice shelves and pots and pans.

possibilities are endless.As a plus, the paneling

makes it possible to rearrange,hang-ups. You can switch

pictures, raise or lower shelvesmerely by moving hooks orbrackets to new holes in theperforated panels

Hospital Report

ADULTS 94NURSERY 7JUNE 17, 1969

ADMISSIONS

Hayden Morris, Rte. 6, Murray; Mrs. Linda Kaye Eldridge,& Baby Girl, Pecan Trl. Crt.,Mayfield; Miss Jane B. Brandon,722 Sycamore, Murray; MasterBryan White, Rte. 2, Hazel, Mrs.bier Louise Hill, Almo; MrsVirgie Mae York, Rte. 1, Bton; Mrs. Sarah Edwards, 1307Vine, Murray; Larry W. Wilson;'Rte. 5, Murray; Donald S. Ste-ffey, 412 So. 5th St., Murray;Vernon Hale, 713 Olive, Murray;Joseph H. Boggess, Rte. 4, Mur-ray; Bruce Crain, 900 Poplar,Murray; Mrs. Fronie Miles, Rte.2, Hazel; Mrs.Lula Hutchens,1309 W Main, Murray:

DISMISSALS

FRIDAY — JUNE 20. 196

BEATEN ON BEAT—Beaten and stabbed during a disturbancein which three policemen were shot in the Oak Park sectionof Sacramento, Calif., Sacramento Union newsman HoytElkins phones in his story from the Medical Center. The dis-turbance apparently started when some youths began snip-

ing from a car, police said

Miss Jane Brandon, 722 Syca-more, Murray; Mrs. WillenaTillman, Wells Hall MSU, Mur-ray; Miss Janice Burkeen, Rte.6, Murray; Rex Dowdy, Rte. 1,Almo; Bill Coleman, 501 South-lawn Dr. Montgomery, Ala.;Gerard Rule, Rte. 2, Farming-ton; Wiley Outland, Rte. 6, Mur-ray; Mrs. Cecille Marr, NewConcord; Mrs. Bessie Giles, 114No. 7th St., Murray, Mrs. SophiaCrass, 1003 Main St., Murray;Mrs. May Crocker

' Puryear, Te.

nn.; Mrs. Ethel Keel, Rte. 1,,Hazel; Ira E. Keel, Rte. 1, Hazel:

ADULTS 93NURSERY 6JUNE 16, 1969

ADMISSIONS

Howard Steely, Rte. 1, Murray;Mrs. Hilda Winchester, Rte. 1,Lynn Grove; Charles W. Harri-son, Rte. 2, Kirksey; Mrs . Moss..ell Jones, 111 No. 9th St., Murray;Baby Boy Cleaver, 1013 CollegeCrts., Murray; Mrs. AliceSheri-dan, 515 So. 4th St., Murray; Cl-arence E. Phillips, Box 81, Dex-ter, Mrs. Eunice Morgan, Rte.6, Murray; Mrs. Ophie Miller,Rte. 1, Murray; Mrs. Mary P.Like, Box 277, Hazel; WilliamW. Houston, Rte. 3, Murray; Mrs.Lillie M. Houston, 404 So. 16thSt., Murray; Mrs. Mellie If. Hap-son, Rte. 3, Murray, Miss LuLaHolland, 303 SO. 6th St., Murray;Noble W. Crick, Rte. 1, Farming-ton:

DISMISSALS

Raymond Causey, Rte, 2, Kirk-sey; Mrs. Loretta Jobs & BabyBoy, 1611 Olive St., Murray; Mrs.Clovis Noles, 519 Whitnell, Mur-ray; Miss Kathleen Patterson,206 So. 15th St Murray; Mrs.Gladys Spann, Rte. 4, Murray;Albert Cassity, Rte. 1, Murray.Henry B. Adams, Rte. 6, Murray:

ti

Pianist Arthur Rubinstein itthe subject of a 90-minute NBCspecial for Sept. 12. The 80.year-old musician will do thenarration for the program whichwill be a blend of his personallife and performances in variouFparts of the world.

Some title changes: NBC's"Walt Disney's Wonderful Worldof Color" will become "TheWonderful World of Disney" inthe fall; "Royal Family" insteadof "The Monarch" is the handlefor the CBS special aboutBritain's ruling clan due on Sept.21; producer Ivan Tors will uselambo" instead of "JungleTales" for the new ehildren'sstories on pox beginning Sept. 6.

BATTLEGROUND — Army mobility and firepower on the scene near Hue, Republic of Vietnam.

WS. Army photo taken ha rameratitaa of the 101st Airborne Division).

......••••.••••••••••••••••......•• .. .•• WELCOME i. •• .• to .• .• .. ., CLAXTON TRAILVIEW .a •• •. GROCERY & .•• .: ••• •• STANDARD STATION •-•

, JI

Located on Highway 444. Five

miles east off 121 at Pine BluffShores.

* *

of Fishing and Hunting Licensei" Live Bait

o' Groceries

0' Soft Drinksmi° Picnic Suppliesh° Chevron Gas and

Standard Oil Products* *

Open SundaysWeek Days - 7 a.m. til 6 p.m.

••

••••

••1111

ON • IIIIIIMMIN1110 • 11111111111111111111M11111111• 1111E1111111111

prosiertarsmassarrarrocariiiirsisrassisrsurrrastilat

•

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aspg•C

A Special Purchaseof

SCRIPTIPFIBER TIP PENS

,Allows us to Slash the Price

arm 4, to 29Cpasmai

Red or Blackor $2.90 a A Dozen

(Mg Of Match)

I

aaaCCaC•

Ledger & Tines ••••iOffice Supply -Store111•11111111111611111111111111111111011111111411111111*Vmans'ot4issismits

-.

s-

PAOZ

6 UIDi

COME TO WORSHIPAND REJOICE...

SOS= PIMASASE 611SOTh 1111718EAY CNIIIICIII OP--a P1LIMaTTRIS-MORO&

TERSeitth lath and Plainview

WARARRXR

illidlay Isiesi as,. lis otiese imiassrio: ye a.m. andwasineseibeed.iirieles, 1Deberee

Ismaymizemegable 31:#3 ii.m. Mendes Wen** 10 1111 am.11 :06 am

6:06 p.m. i'vaagelistic Serrise . 7:00 p.n.=40 Waren* 1,.. pm. Mid-Waelt Prayer Service.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

T11111211..11 HILLallifROVAIra WITHRIMIS UNWIND MUTINY'S/ST CHURCH1ST North Porartb Sureet owReseda IL Reederve preadilling. A: . M. Themes. ram.

llibmisinese Sin* .... 10:10 am Phut and Third illeediays at 11 a.m.Nam Looters illemilay .. 11:30 am. Preaching:Bible litedy Teesday ... 7:10 p.m. lad and Olt Sundays at 930 am.inshm7 imbed pilaw , 7 :30 p in. Otindur School at alternate tams

ea& lienday.Oar dee Ilassitses Friday . II:341 p.m11111111111ELAS CHAPRLilliMXTITTR hey asesdasies 17741TRD 1CRTR0DUITT CIIII7SCH

CRU/SCR bee. A. M. Themes. !SeemProteibbig:16th & Sycamore

!mete sestet. etimme rine and Third Sundays 930 a.m.Illabhath School Presetting:weimheirw. josToirsids impuesp1::Azre, :.,,,in aniiikviad anithooli4th Sirdaaitysernkattellomesemn

C11112111111I Mich lienday

Sea lisime illandlaill Slaw

SNOOD IIINNIMMID UNITEDatMETIPODIST reit RCM

Mein lirendi Street

11:10 am.

011eimarly Hew Recto and Sulphurdny at jipelege CharelbeelIlareleas Reek See

alitTMOSSIRS°.111.1.at Laima:11113ITIllaca"LinachODeinlidalle? Ch gnibliebasisath"lanTreleeouthals"Yrello.tris7.110M1::"00 16111.11"...1:00 p.m.

Rims and Tided Inisdaye:

Meeting Illesels N. Wheethie. poses*

ilimilla Matemi ii : so a.m. (mer..

CIIIIIIrm 4W J14147,4 Cii•lit•STOF LATTR ..11--DAY) SADDITIr . . .. iasamilletaindaibeerriespeenk.smakya... 11:00: am. Sairvisly Mid al 111h aad 8"luilsrn

iteinday andel 10:00 a.m.mothodintilmiday atipit Teugh.... 15:5e &AL Sacra eaSacrament Meeting 7:00 P

Warship Berries t :Ile am.

These 713-5240Pollownhip 11:111 p.m. CIIMOTNCT OTNERT

LYNN GROVE! TAIIERN ACLZ

Romeo P. Wbomise. pasear

Orenleseelhal Clouse Or Clod.1113ITIRODIST CHUNICE

Pim and Third Nendays:

Of Asiertird

Wend*. lierirtoe 9:415 Lim IIIISHAYI1111%. .11=67W. ika.C:F".tp"er109::Pa." A6.1"Sonsay illebeel. .... 10:45 Am Morning Worship• • • • 11:00 A-21-111senad sad Pleurth lainday: Evening Worthily 2911bSAT Wiest .... 10:00 am. Wed. Prayer MertIaS • • 77:3:3: P.M.P Weak* dervine .... 11:00 S. Friday P.T.P.A. 7:30 P.M.OOLR•11 CAMP Ontlitrlia

MMTB011iniT CRIIRCU WIEST 111171.1.AY CM:CM*

OF CHRISTPlea Banday:

iliammit inaaday: swrioneede Matei. ereseltor

South 13tb Streetlinaday Boned ..... 18:011 a.m.

Illmder lined .... 10:60 LIM *WM, Ill" °Mr - 10 1. 864.'Werablp Sorties .... 11:00 Ai- limillar 1111801, Thad Soiallisg: NIES ass.

Peerth Sunday ":" Lim. Webewhir Mils Medi - TES am.

Seados Iremilp - SOS pm.Owed" s.-Anet

Busday Scheel .... 110:46 aca

Few ineiminalas er WermennilanOM IMAM er 1111114TIM

Womble 'terrine .... 9:45 a.m.MTF bungs,add sad 4th sumilinT):110 rams IIIITMODiST CNCIICZ

Yin • Poplar Pink and Medi. etriells

carat= or ewes g Mr. Sewell R. Dedees. Jr, p e,oss

ILL. ROI Thred. Owen lienesi 11:411.a.m.Karviag Worshipalladaywegie Jonah, agikee4. now . . ii:o

p.m.a 10:I0 am.

Sc.9:44 Lai. Sr. & Potioweini CHI .

c.a. willow wershiv

1 :0111 p.m.,weibmawineweekliesates WitsieerehipS:u.d.y. :eel. pp.m_in. ETRMSET BAPTIST eNylken

anerairommr car aCli

1111NEBY cirrra m Morning Thinilidp Sunday ss1Se'. SSP" Sillabsn.ler:r 1...a

Be,. C s A

.1

m.Church

Schoolalorie hooey. ~ ReeeMr rniirtetae ir Wrnienittp lia 10:00 sun Widteeday Mild

114:0010 „Lam.

180 p.m.Worship Servic,.

CIAKR3f PLAIN curses 11:011 am. 4 7:04 p.m.

OP CRAISTTooth Fellowship-

Dees Cinaiettriehl. intedelse. 1st Sem di 3rd Wed. evening Sunday Bible Study 10:04 Am

Rile Study 7:00 p.m Morning Wood* 10:45 a.m..degamg sarrisis 30 minutiae later Swaninewad.

8100. Study1:00 p.m.duringlIIIIIIIkuNiberCONCOmrlEths.

1 Ats ...m.rankest OF eMItier

APosTOLJC rintelriAN ,.TEMPLE

Tux LEDGER it TINZB - 111011111•1'.

-"TatRM..

am. -a.m.. ...MM.46.

am.m. ...I..' -.am...-.

YOU re1 MIS CIIIIRCM,,

FRIDAY - LialLati 9A -

Dundee School Worship Serene /Vetoing Union livenlid Worship WedneedaYSad, illareere. IS. Sopa Peal Wars.Garrison. restates Vales Dtreeter.

ST. Lao CATHOL/C 0110111011401 N. 11th Street

Bev. Marcia Mentarly. PesturSunday Massie: • a.m.,11 a.m. and4:50 p.m.

So/yday and First Friday:11:.Td a.m. and 11:00 p.m.

V C &LA 111 NORTIMIDS BAPTIST rlITINCEtallACR BAPTIST CIIIIRCIII PRROBYTEXIAN Readelie Allen. pester

liana Math Strom Senors E. Sods. wises, Jo177 Graham. Sunday School rum.BUS. I.. B. peesee Sunday Seismal is:00 a_en. Sim Sohool .... 10 :80 AAP

10681training II:15Womble ride, T:04

1:04 p.m.,• '

MOB VIOLENCE

scam *Koval &arrow carraCillima.. Lees Penh& resew

10:00 Ai10:00 SAL8:80 p.m.1:80 p.m

1:00 p.m.

Itessine Simko 11 :SO &AL1:00 P.M

CM PrsedIMI 11:0 an. Worship II•rvic• 10:44 11116,0D RIVALS BAPTIST CRIHICM pmzerlidebtd T:80 p.mOundayUnion Highway 444. New Copeord. By. Sunday Eveninr Singing • • 5:70 Pm.

Bev. AshoreSunday School Meriting WOOIRIPRtintlite Worship

055407

ithe Great Teacher, in a great sermon, taught well, the lessonof self control. If we tu anger we need not worry about murder.

Anger Is the motive power that leads to murder. How terrible to knowthat every angry man is a potential murderer Everyone who is angry

with his brother shall be liable to judgment. Matthew 5:22.How wild, how intemperate, how satanic, how malicious is an angry mob.

They are men gone amuck and no human can expect fair treatmentfrom the hot headed. We are a Christian Democracy. That means

everyone of us takes the place of the king or the police officer.We are. under God, keepers of the peace and of order. When the mob

gathers. don't loin them Take your place by the lonely, thethreatened, and insist the appointed officer deal with him

For every nes merits mstice is America. • wohoom 011oosp000r tookoos Soloed.Ow 731 - No Wolk Tomos

Yes In Ths Garth

The Own Is in• combaaa•rot

Ito good t.iy04,4..41.0.• mod dada NPAIR

Adlooro• of it.(hooch So, t•o• Ia

it. koalaa/ .441 &ice le toof0000l to. pogearae/ NM .4C • I. I...a

in • blabbol •NN'A • Lay LOAD mat•• owl 00HW serHoft

Be... Pastas,10:00 a.

Max Andegese.

11:00 a.

INIPLA1 SPRINGS BAPTISTin. ONVICU

Route 1 Pottertowe

0:110 p. m.Mime Seel.

INEMOML•L BAPTIST 011111111CIIMan Sires* sa left

Navvies Celeopper, parierDial-A-Deveties 4113-4411Sunday Illabool a.mMorning Worship 10:60 a.mTraining tinkle:

(iliept.-Idarch)(Aprl-Asig)

Weaning Weighty:(Sept-March)(4tved-Aeg.)

Prayer 111sedastBash Weinsedny 1:10WNW MOUNT CARIIMIL

MinsIONAIIT RAPT'S? CIITYIK'NSim. Oelebnere gamer

Sunday School . 10;011 a.mMorning Worship • 11:00Evening Worthily 510 p.m.Wednesday ThailiFonowehlp ?LINT BAPTIST meson

dersome iseeteeSunday School 16:00 a.m.

Bitty Roberti, Supt.homing 'Worship 11:00 a.mTraining Union 6:30 p.m.

Donnie Chapman, DirectorEvening V7orsh 7:31) pasWedneeda• Service 7100 p.m.PLEASANT VALLEY

OP CUBISTMurray -Pot tert own RoadBre. James Weet. ottitatee

Bible Study 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1100 a.m.Evening Worship 1100 pm.

NEW PROTIDUrrenCMPRCR OP CleleaT

Sunaty."6"7 D.* "mt"1"."Sunda* School 10 it inMorning Worship 11 amEvening Mame" I pinEvening Worship .... 1:10 p.m

Wedneeday:Bible Clam

Staging

1:10 p.m CIO p.m

1:30 pm 7:30 p.m.

P.M

Ituncl.).y Nei,' i 10:00 Am s•Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. •reining Union 1:00 p.m.

Oiranint V) °rutin) 1:30 pm.Wed. Prayer Meeting 1:00 pm•

MT. PLEASANT CCIENERLANDPliiiillYTIMUAN CRUStM

Morning Worship 11:00 airSunday Night terrier 7:00 p.a.Worship Service at 11:00 each first ,and third Iluni••

LOCUST OROTRCRUNCH OP TES NAHAHVINE

KIrkseY. KentuckySelect Rebiasea. tellateate 0

Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 Aril....unday Night Service .. 7:00 p.m

PIRA? RAPTIAT CHURCHB. C. Chile.. Paves,

Sunday School 530 a.m.Morning Worship 10:46 Ant.Training Union :00 p.m.yen. Worship (Broadcast) 6:00 p.m.

Proem Meeting. Wednesday 7:10 p.m.

MUST CHRISTIAN CHURCH111 N. Fifth Street

William M. Porter. PesterSunday School 9:30 am.Worship Hour 10:30 a.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1:10 p.m.CT1r Fellowshin 1•00 p.m.Men's Fellowship .. third WedneedaYewr Oen. Meet. third Tuesday

OAR GROVE CUMBIRLANDPRICSBYTISRIAN CRUNCH

Rev. $W illeed. pesterSunday School 10:00Morning N5 ors n P 11:00Nvoninur 7'00

UNION 011101111 0.111111C311OP CUBIST

Steffy Myers. minIseseSunday School 10:00 amVenally Service 10:60 ass.Evening Service 0:111 p.m.Mid-Reek Mb Study:Wednesday 1:00 p.m.

7 p.m. IThimANITZI. MISSIONARYBAPTIST CNURCHSALMI BAPTIST CHESCR Barneit Avenue . Murray, Ky.

Fraleir Service annum° /PRIMO' BAPTISTP.m.

311:emnain:: . Worshipi"s

rertaar. Ps.",

Prayer Service 7 :00 p.m.

Morning Worth:lip Sunday School

Reening Wonehlp

10'00 a

11:00 Am.10:00 a.mTraining Union

11:00 am. aluuily School

1'601:10

1 :00 p.m.

p.m. Training Union

Wednesday Evening

4:10 p.m.7:30 p.m.

Worship

a M.antMin

Morning Worship

pHURCHSunday School 10:00 Am. HEAT FORS BAPTIST CIIIRCIE11 : 00 a.m. Rev. Heyward Beherte.pester........0:30 p.m Sunday School . . .. , ..... 1101::0000 AL.::'Traliz.v.endooada,niningg wyUnotrigtirshonipt

77 ::0000 pp..mm.rrslipgraye‘osrninnwinintnrednoodagggiseWsvur:ooirersiosonyhhlipp

0:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m

111111."1.s. DAIWIseTh•oilitr.ClantolliCrli 7:30

TrdinS""*IggP L.,,,,.ad ... ...... 075:1:00 pamp.m.111.111. jiunvvordsahlyipsoischstsaigAbLarvoollosicaCillbernrURCIIStroo,Evening V‘..irehly Wednesday her .ce

Sunday !lewd WAYIIIALS CHAPEL

New Concord on Hwy. 444

UN ITRD PAIN TAOCISIT::: Bin. Pruning Worship CHURCH'reacher Trail:dna

11 :00 Am. 779:::03.406 wapirrem.m.

BOIL G. Camobeal. priller 410 p.m.Pra yer Service

Illbie Study Wed. - 730 pot ACE. League 5:00 p.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.liorninr Worship 1.1:00 a.m. FIRST ASSEMBLY 07 000 CHUNK.Doyle M. Webb. pesteroximias coaxes ISAPTIrie South 14th and Otestlialle ReedCHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m.SI wilily Service 11:00 Am. 10:00 atnellundlay night 7:10 p.m.•

Musday l..,Fribill 6;1-M170 '''''.. 'Tre4 s....worublp & Preaching le • ss amIreenbad Worship Tie p.mWeinsedayBible Claims 7:11, ss.asmartara CumraL einem

KIITRODIST CHER=Solonsee Neder. Priem

IV. no. b EAMr -..'..M1111111.11.1111111.11111.1.....".'.--.

II am .cleITRISSITT C/1171ICIT 011, CHRIST.. 7 tent SPRING CRUZ BAPTIST CRURCH 106 North 15th Street

H.W. MOLT, =Inlet*," . • . 1 IL"- Bible Study 9:10 a.m.CHURCH 8 day School 11):1111 ana, doming Worship 10:30 Am.hlo Worship pssisse 11t00 11•111 Evening Worship 6:011 it•in•10,04 p.m. Tram Union Gm p.m. eveitinj oreatp

..11_00 PAL and-we.k• sad 7:0it p.m. S‘k•1;i,...8. 61::170 "111.0.11) "Devetur‘d&fonalC°1.1 11e" Student 67:::10.11 Pininl.7:00 pm

,a'05‘;',...2.4k, , ".........V ."... ..- . . , ..,,s,•mommemememw

s... sm..*Illmeday Bobvitil Illmisy Reardes G AND H MOBILE HOMES

New & UsedSALES. SERVICE AND PARK RENTAL"WY • 4. MILE EAST or rAveniutyorricE POI 783.oessa

JOHN D. GROGAN GIL G. HOPsoN753-20E15 HOME Po 430.151190

Roberts Realty.1.71 111..birli IssiiiIis - Bay llaborls

Thane 7113-11161 - 606 W. Mein - Kite 711-1611i

Itlerenni

Wed. Nwembir Worship

snag 11110Y3 earner A Tresmer,

=Ma=Worehip Inveigle . :II. shoo- diessien 11:09 a.rnNoma Hasse "-11•11- Wednesday . VIIMMONIIMIMIIIIIIMO -

Murray Warehouse Corp.Soybean Division

Holmes falla, Cien. Mgr.E. W. Outland, Supt.Phone 753-8220

Owens Food MarketTHE REST IN CHOICE STEAKS•'We Specialise In Hot Pit 'Subedit"

1400 hialn Street Phone 753-4682

COLONEL SANDERS' 1111CIPIIKabuki, pied 6pkidesse

4"rrs FINGEFI LICEDF GOOD","1113 Sycamore 753-7101

Dairy Cheer IS

Charcoal Hamburgers - Chicken - Pet DarliequisShake.. Splits - Sundaes

1206 Chestnut St. Phone 753-8082

&Nies Cafe

lialkmal Salmi *Ming

Murray Livestock CompanySale Every Tesoday at 1 pan Phone 760-.5334

Robert Young Herman K. EllisWm. E. Dodson J .W. Young

crimson

Murray Mobile Homes Ward & Elkins Hazel Lumber Company"We Treat You 0 The Year 0 "

Hazel, Kentucky Phone 492-8121

Kentucky Lake Oil CompanyAdders of Illiell OS Praline'

IN, Otacord Phone 7811-1323

Prestcn Harris di David Carter, owners-Quality Homes Reasonable Prices" RCA Victor - Frigidaire - 1111Syting

409 Maple Street PboOe 763-1713

.....

at

Phone 753-3640 Safeway

Hutson Chemical Co., Inc.'Toe All Your Fertiliser Nardi"Murray. Ky Phone 753-1033

Carroll Tire ServiceYear URI-Royal The DealerUsed1106 Pogue - I filk. E. of 13 12th - Phone 163-14111

Cain & Taylor Gulf ServiceCars - Albite' Repairs

Day 753-5862 Night 753-36411

Hendon's Service StationClosed On Sunday

,z7lAit Cain & Tress Motor SalmiAmbassador. Rebel. Rambler

PIM,. N lirmasetaNo. 44h abrest Phone 753-111121

Top Used CatsMIIIIIICAN qualityPict Potnts Phone 753-64411

Corvette Lanes, Inc.B•wiims At Its Best - Fine Feed

1415 Main Street Phone 700-2=

-11011.-

Holiday RestaurantAurora, Ky. Phone 474-2226

1

A FRIEND . Boone's incorporatedThe Cleaner Tiers Interested In Yam

641 Super ShallOgee il sm. - U:00

Open All VeerNew News Until Nov. 301% 7 &Lt. IS 10 peafeaturing . . .

fr6116 KY. LON Catfish arid Dar-f-Q Ribs

peaPlea Phase mad Dalleary

an. Mb St. Pli. MAIM

Palace Drive-In

Five Points Phone 113-7902

Murray WholesaleGrocery Co.

Sholar's Auto RepairComplete Auto mad Trask Serwiee

20S So 7th Phone 763-1761

West Ky. Rural ElectricCo-Operative Corp.

Phone 753-5012

Lrelsurst Resort

- Oa mm1 Ms. 'fliammas R. Unarm - dramsPROM 41114-111111 mr 4111-10711

Paschall Truck LinesDaily Service to Memphis and St Lends

Phone 753-1717

Chiude VaughnThembins and Heating

Commercial and ResidentialRepairs & Installation - Oits & Sewer

501 No 4th Phone 753-6168

Stokes Tractor & Imp. Co.Massey-Ferguson - Sales • ServiceIndustrial Road Phone 753-1219

-

Indoor Comfort Center. 'Division of Freed Cotham 0o., Ilit.

Heating - Sheet !Metal - Air Conditioning8th at Chestnut Phone 753-4,130

Clifford's GulfRGor...ulf Serviceat..

Free MM. mad Dellmirs

Nye Nieto• Phone 7111-01111Calloway County SoilMeissenImprovement Ass'nServing Farm Families Sines 1514Industrial Road Phone 750-2934

floristShirley .•Outboard Marina

Jaime= Oetieerd Meters Beale Troller,

Leaches MusicTom Ciamplata Um* Oamtar•

DINelasil Danami, Mosta* Illt. Maas 7111-157a

REEC:E'S THE STAG &HOPI Flowers for All OccasionsMember F.T.D. ,.,

.,,

502 N 4th St. 753-3361 - A301 80. 7th Phone 753-3734

cirnipri itiarirDaniel goone

CHICKEN - REEF - SHRIMP - FISH - HAMOpen 7 Days- 9:01 Am. to 11:00 P.m

Chestnut Street (next to C•pr1) 753-4334

Trenholm's Drive-InHenny Penny Chen - Mat - Spegnett1Free Delivery on Orders ot 4280 Mpre

,or

12th & Chestnut Phone 753-2101

„Hwholcoms...banC. Chevrolet, bile.ere Salwil0 CO *weir

Fitts Mock & Ready Mk Coannirtibelb. • Rosa, Ms Osourels111. NM Street nom. 155.4660

South 12th Street - Thom 1111-116111W

S.

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:-.111Er/o4oso4-,. maorszareommovaOaamlaaoaa

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Y — JUNI 30- 1969

VII IDArflaT cwonoW8. Pemba. ••••••

10:011 am.16:00 L.6110 P.m1:80 pre7:30 p.m.

is

hiprvicie5.5. Sap... Pant Wars*Was U.S.. Digester.

ATIOLIC CRUSCH41. lIth Street▪ MIMSInlay. pesterI: am.,11.a.m. and

Vet Pr1da7:• 0:00 P.M.

1 BAPTIST CNITSCIIpl. Alias. PAWS,y Sunday School Punt. 10:00 a.m 11:00 am. 1:00 p.m

r ▪ Wed. 1:00 P.mp lumina . • 1:10 P.m.

PRONGS BAPTISTDZCZCZ3 - Pottertown

11:110 a.m.ip 11:110 am. ' 1:10 p.m.

ip 11:111 sm.Nabs T oneLam COMMIZZLAWDBRUN 0110114ZIP 11:06 &Maanise 7:00 p.m.• at 11:00 each first•,ter

!ST OROTSTHE NAPAZENZ

Dy, Kentucky.bleece. eshileter 10:00 a.tp. 11:00 &At.

oreice .. 7:00 p.m

PT1AT CHURCZChiba. PII•Pint

10:41 I :00(Broadcast) 1:00Wednesday 7:30

a.m.a.m.p.m.P.mP.m.

,ISTIAN CI117SCHnor, Street

I. Peeler. peat*, 9:80 am. 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m.

IMP 6:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m... third Wednesday third Tuesday

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•

FLYING DOWN TO RIO- -Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of NewYork makes his third trip to, South America as an emissaryfor President Nixon and is flanked by Gov. Francisco Negraode Lima of Guanabara State (left) and Brazilian Air ForceCol. V. Alvarez, in Rio de Janeiro. (Radiophoto)

More Whoopee,

ARANSAS PASS, Tex. (UPI).The world's population ofwhooping cranes has increasedto 50 this year, according toofficials of the Aransas WildlifeRefuge where the birds winter.

The flock of whoopers atAransas this year included 44adult birds and six young birds.When the annual count ofwhoopers began in 1938, therewere only 18.

End of the LineCOPENHAGEN (UPI) -

The last trolley lines in Den-mark's capital are on their wayout. Only four lines were leftafter May 1 and traffic authori-ties'aaid they'll reach the endof the line by 1972.

• * •

Maryland has a total of23,943 miles of roads.

CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS

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Distr. by United Feature Syndicate. ric 20

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MEN'S WEAR

Israeli StylesShow Contrast

By WALTER LOGANTEL AVIV (UPI) - Leonard

Robbins, who runs a chain ofmen's clothing stores in the 1,06Angeles area, is a giant of a manwith bushy sideburns that woulddo credit to a Civil War general.He is perforce a men's fashionexpert, and when he arrived inIsrael he went wild in the market.

Israel is a contradiction ofstyles. The men's clothing manu-factured for export is high style,with the benefit of Israeli de-signers and some American ex-pertise. The clothing sold locallyin a nation faced with the con-stant threat of war is, to put itmildly, adequate.

Robbins first went wild overthe leather goods-- butter softleather that tailors like clothand loaded up with several thou-sands of dollars worth of coatsand jackets in such colors asnavy blue, honey and bronze.

He also went wild over theraincoats and added a few morethousands worth of wash andwear rainwear with such addedadvantages as laminated backsfor waterproofing and shape, andsuch details as fully zipperedpockets.

Another buy was in men'sshirts which in Israel must beproduced in two totally differentstyles - hard collars and nospecific sleeve lengths for theEuropean market and soft col-lars and graduated sleeve lengthsfor the American market.

"We've heard a lot aboutfashions in European countriesand the fact people are lookingfor a different look," Robbinssaid. "I've been in business for34 years trying to give customersfashion. People travel a lot thesedays and see these Europeanstyles and come home and de-mand them in their local stores.

"I'm not over here lookingfor costumes, but looking forstyle with quality and refinement.I was able to find it in the

Emphysema: 20,000 DeathsSeen For 1969

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Emphysema. the crippling lungdisease considered by manymedical experts to be the na-tion's fastest growing healthproblem, is expected to kill a-bout 20,000 Americans this year-- seven times the number whodied from it a decade ago.

"Next to heart disease. em-,physema is the second greatest.cause of disability in the na-tion.- says Dr. Robert Wright,associate professor of pathologyat the University of CaliforniaMedical Center.

Wright said factors contribu-ting to the increase in the di-seise include smoking, air pol-lution, an increasing proportionof elderly in the population (em-physema is most often a di-sease of males over 50) andmore efficient diagnostic tech-niques.

In the emphysenia patient,the lung air sacs are greatly en-larged and severely deformed.Overinflated -and less elastic thannormal, they ciuinot expel theair that has entered the lungs.

"Symptoms include increas-ing shortness of breath andcoughing." Wright said. "Asthe disease advances, dropsymay appear in the abdomen andthere may be neurological symp-toms, such as headaches and

,difficult vision."Ment depression often ac-

companies the disease as thevictim is forced to reduce hisphysical -activity due to thestrain of hard breathing."

Early TreatmentSome chest specialists believe

that if emphysema is detectedin its early -stages and treatedproperly, patients may live formany years without become res-piratory cripples.

The disease is diagnosed byusing a simple breathing testcalled spiromety, analysis ofblood oxygen and carbondioxide content, and by chestX-ray.

.1:,ssential to the treatmentis ridding the patient's environ-ment of at! avoidable pollut-ants," said Wright. "This maymean changing•rbe. or place ofresidence. .

"It always means ,giving upsmoking. Other- trestinent me-

. thud, include bronchial dilatont,breathing-T.:sons. speciA ...‘vr-co-i• programs and antiliiotH

(BUT I* NOT LiOURDO6 SLJEEME!

vsfAAK

TEACHER RETURNSALL THE THINGS SHETOOK AWAY FROM

US DURINGTHE YEAR

by Charles M. SchulzI 'THINK THIS COUNTRY LAS5HAS FALLEN FORME M'I'KI55 IHAS LEFT HER SPEECHLESS!

Israeli market, whether it wasmade in a big modern factory orhand made in a kibbutz as werethe leather coats."His Method"When I came here I was

told there were quality sports-wear manufacturers," he said."The Israeli Government invitedme to what they called a mini-trade fair at the Shalom Buildingin Tel Aviv where 60 leadingmanufacturers were on display.

"But a business man has to beprudent as well so when I founda line 1 would ask to inspect thefactory to see if it were largeand modern enough to meet theorders. You have to check onthings like quality control. Then,too, we had certain specifica-tions, including American sizings,the new fashion colors and thelike - for example, the navy.bronze and honey colors inleather."

Robbins shops are called CaratMena Fashion Clothing and heoperates out of Anaheim, Calif ,but has three other stores in theLos Angeles arqa,

The leather goods he boughtfrom Gershon Shafat who reduces the coats for theTadmor Co., at the KibbutzFin Tzurim 11 miles north ofTel Aviv. One long doublebreasted model was made kneelength with a full belt and twovertical snap pockets. A singlebreasted sports jacket was shapedand hip length.

The raincoats also wereshaped and not only were inhigh styles but were in navy andhoney colors and with detailsthat meant many hours of handlabor. The foam used for back-ing some of the all cotton andDacron And cotton mixtures wasthin and supple.

CAPE KENNEDY MARATHON—Australian long distance run-ner Bill Emmerton leaves 'the Space Center in Houston,Tex., on a 1,046-mile run to Cape Kennedy, Fla., in dedica-tion to the Apollo 11 crew and the Moon-landing mission.The 49-year-old expects to make the jaunt in 26 days.

_ averaging 40 miles a day. ,

Badgering NoteTURKU, Finland (UPI) - A

Turku household found a noteon,their wire fence the morningafter their tame badger disap-peared. The note read:

"I took away my baby bro-ther. Yours, Bobby Badger."

* • •

Highway users in the UnitedStates 'Day gasoline taxes at theate of $I million an hour and$9 billion a year.

Fishy Business

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)-A paper industry in southwestArkansas has agreed to buy$30,000 worth of fish to replacea large number killed when oneof the plant's wood-treatingponds overflowed.

The overflow killed fish for40 miles along the Little River.

• * •

The state bird of Kansas isthe western meadow lark.

*404,4104FRIDAY — .TUNE 20. 1089

•RICHARD NIXON SLEPT HERE—A wax likeness of PresidentNixon "signs in at a Niagara Falls, Ont., motel after beingrescued from a $700,000 fire at the Burning Springs WaxMuseum across the street. Motel manager Mrs. BarbaraTaylor provides quarters for the noted effigy.

DEMONSTRATION SALEAll 1969 Demonstrators Must Go!

Mercury Marquis 2-Door Hardtop.Loaded with extras! 12,000 mi.

Mercury Marquis 4-Door Hardtop.Loaded with extras! Only 60miles.

New 1969 Comet Sports Coupe.Sale Price '2,295.

ALL PRICES REDUCEDalso . . .

Large Discounts on all New

Mercury. and G.M.C. Trucks

HATCHER AUTO SALES515 South 12th Street

• • * •

Peanuts®

Nancy

THIS ISTHE LASTDAY OFSCHOOL

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pADE ICIGHT

A/ASHCAN WOUNDED BY ARAB ARTILlitY—Elxibe Bonner,27, Lodi, Calif., is treated in Jerson'Iezn's Hadassah Hospitalease being woueslail VASS Arab artillery peppered a beachen the Dead Sea HA nines east of the city. (Cobh-photo)

Some Tips on SafeOf Power LawnmowersNEW YORK (UPI) - Some

common-sense rules around pow-er lawnmowers can help cut the75,000 accidents attributed tothem annually.

The following list of don'ts

BUST • yisy -- A fewhours after Dr. Ronald Danteabove), 49, actress Lana

Turner's seventh husband.escaped five shots fired athim by an unknown gunmanin Hollywood, he was arrest-ed on felony grand theftcharges. A nightclub hypno-tist, Dante was wanted forjumping bail in connectionwith an attempted theft ofS18. WO worth of motor boats.

Use

for safety during the mowingseason has been compiled by ex-perts at The Goodyear' Tire &Rubber Co.. makers of rubberbelts and tires for mower,:DON'T PERMIT CHILDREN

around a power mower in oper-ation. Rotating blades can hurlobjects at speekesceeding 150mIsh-DONT LET CHILDREN op-

erate a power mower. Mowersare not designed foochildren andare awkward for them to handle.DON'T WM THE LAWN

Without first cleaning up sticks,stones, toys and other foreignobiects that can be propelled byblades.DON'T FILO THE GASO-

LINE TANK -Aim the enginehas been running and is still hot.Spilled gasoline on a hot enginemay catch fire.DONT LEAVE THE EN-

GINE RUNNING when the mow-er is unattended.DON'T OPERATE A MOW-

ER in sneakers or bare feet

Rear hard-toed shoes %hich of-fer some protection if sour footgets caught under the mower.DONT CLEAN OR ADJUST

mown without disconnectingthe spark plug wire. A slightturn of the blade could start theengine.

THE LEDGER /11 TIMES — MURRAY. HINTUCHY

Homebuillding IdeasGet a Big Welcome

By DOROTHEA M.BROOKS

- NEW YORK (UPI) -Too many cooks spoil thebroth!

Not always. At least not ifyou re the country's largestbuilder, designing homes to suita wide range of families, withdifferent ideas of what consti-tutes good living, and housingbudgets ranging from modest tolux urious.

In such circumstances, youwelcome ideas and opinionswhere you find them, the morethe better. You look for thebest &lir talent you can find,seeking those with an eve forthe mass market. You ask ques-tions of the man on the con-struction crew, the secretariesin your offices. You quizpeople who've bought and livedin your houses to find out whatthey like - and what they'dlike changed. You invite pros-pective homebuyers to visit pro-totype homes and tell you whatthey think of your ideas; youeven do a little discreet eaves-dropping to be sure you gettheir candid as well as theirpolite opinions. You work withall sorts of suppliers to comeup with new products and meth-ods that will provide more housefor lass mosey.

-Dmigmisg homes for the massmarket clearly is no ivory toweroccupation as Charles L.Biederman describes it.Biederman is an articulate youngman: seemingly too young forhis title of vice president incharge of technical services forLevitt & Sons, Inc. An archi-tect, Biederman explains he.'grew up in the business withLevitt," and it is obvious en-thusiasm for his work is oneingredient of his success.

Levitt. building in the metro-politan areas of New York. Phil-adelphia, Washington, D.C.,Baltimore, Detroit, Chicago andSeattle, and in Puerto Rico andFrance as well, is involved con-tinuously in an extensive testingprogram.

Biederman says the companybuilt 12 prototype homes in1968, with 10 of the 12 nowin production. It plans ninesuch experimental houses annu-ally from now on.

In these prototype homes areevaluated not only new exteriorand interior design. but new

LENGTHENS PUNCH — A long tube version of the standard MI09 self-propelledhowitzer is undergoing tests at the U.S. Army Weapons Command, Rock Island. Ill.The longer tube (seven feet, 10 iaches longer) increases the range of the weapon 1S,000meters sod reduces the blast effects on the crew and thick. The total length of thenew tab. (MI09E1) is 29 feet, bevels inches. It was made by Watervliet Arsenal, N.Y.Allison Division of General Motors Corp., Cleveland, Ohio, manufactures the MISS self-propelled howitser.

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•

building methods and new pro-ducts. Those that prove suc-cessful with the public and eco-nomically feasible find their wayinto Levitt construction acrotathe country, often in higherpriced homes initially, then into

more modestly priced modelsas ways are found to adaptand reduce costs.

The duds live on only inthe test house - like the heatedbathtub. This particular geminterconnected the heating pipesand tub with the commendableidea of keeping both the roomand the bath water cosy. "Itwas great," Biederman ex-plained, '`for folks with asbestosfeet!

A more successful idea is arecent one that ties togetherindoor and outdoor living - andmakes the lady in the kitchena part of the fun instead ofisolating her like a slavey. Thisnew kitchen is tied to the patioarea by means of an extendedserving island. Sliding aside a

partition make the kitchenof the recreation area -

and greatly simplifies outdooreating.

Conversation Pit•

Another test design that isproving popular. Biederman said,is the conversation pit" - acarpeted, recessed area, with a

.fireplace as its focal point, and.cushioned built-in seating. De-signed for quiet conversation,apparently it s something manypeople find appealing in thesedays when life seems to involvemuch frantic, sometimes point-less, sound and activity.,Being tested currently in a

giOnp of experimental homesnear Levitt's Stony Brook de-velopment on New York's LongIsland, are a wide variety ofnew products - ideas such aslightweight polyurethane plas-tic ceiling beams, glued to therecreation room ceiling. Indis-tinguishable from the genuine,massive, expensive article, thesesubstitutes bring the luxury ofbeamed ceilings within reach ofeven a modest budget.

A variety of floor materialsare being evaluated, includingVermont slate, quarry tile fromItaly, and sheet vinyl that simu-lates brick flooring. Somerooms have parquet wood float-iris, but with a difference -- athin, protective film of plasticmakes it possible to preservethe polished look with a mini-mum of effort.

Alany of the products testedare designed with high style andwork saving for the homemakeras twin g•oals - low-maintenanceplastic laminate kitchen cabinetswith a reverse printed woodgrain, for instance, or quarrytile kitchen counters; man-mademarble for bathroom vanitycounters.

Outside, hand split cedar

shingles are being tested on aroof. They may not make thegrade in mass produced. moder-ate priced houses because ofcost. But Levitt is testing. also.asphalt shingles with a woodgrain that gives the same effectat a lower cost. Other ex-terior products being tested in-clude fireproof, mineral-fibershingles that look like wood.12-inch plywood planks appliedas horizontal siding to give arough-textured appearance atreasonable coat. N ertical rough -sawn plywood with 2 by 3-inchbattens 'also is being tested. withboth redwood and cedar underconsideration.

At the entrance of the pro-totype homes, the builders haveexperimented with a variety 'ofdoors and. Biederman Pins. the%

FRIDAY — JUNE 20 1969

In Time of Emergekcy

Supplies for Home Fallout ShelterCalled' Vital Part of Preparedness

Supplies and equipmentstockpiled in home fallout shel-ters, or readily at hand to taketo home shelters, would bevitally necessary for shelteroccupants to be self-sufficienttn event of a nuclear attack.And persons in home shelterswould have to he more on theirown than those in public shel-ters, where a variety of sup-plies, equipment and skillswould probably be available.During the period of up to 2

weeks after an attack in whichpeople would have to stay infallout shelters to avoid harm-ful levels of radiation, theycould not do without water,food, sanitation supplies, andany special medicines or foodsrequired by family members(such as insulin, heart tablets,dietetic food and baby food).In addition to the absolutenecessities, there are otheritems that could save lives orat least would add a degree ofcomfort.

This article tells what majorsupplies and equipment, bothcssential and desirable, thatpeople in a home fallout shelterwould need.

Complete List of Supplies

WATER. This is even moreimportant than food. Enoughwater should be available togive each person at least 1quart per day for 14 days.Store it in plastic containers,or in bottles or cans. AlLahouldbe tightly closed. Part ofthe water supply might be"trapped" water in the pipesof a home plumbing system,and part of it might be in theform of bottled or cannedbeverages, fruit or vegetablejuices, or milk. A ..water-purifying agent (either water-purifying tablets, or 2 percenttincture of iodine, or a liquidchlorine household bleach con-taining hypochlorite as its onlyactive ingredient) should alsobe stored. This is in case it isnecessary to purify any cloudyor "suspicious" water that maycontain bacteria.FOOD. Enough food should

be kept on hand to feed allshelter occupants for 14 days,including special foods neededby infants, elderly persons,and those on limited diets.Most people in shelter can getalong on about half as muchfood as usual. If possible, store

Replacement Periods for FoodsMILK: Meath.Evaporated 6Nonfat dry or whole dry 01111,.In metal container

CANNED MEAT. POULTRY.FISH:

Meat. Poultry Is-Fish . 12Mixterms of meats. euttrtables.

eiersal products_ ___ . IsCondsneed sosat-and-vespetahle

FltUITS AXD VEGETABLES:Sean.. and sour cherries.canned

Cities fruit Jukes. atruted._ 4Other fruits and fruit Juices.maned

Dried fruit. in metal container_ •Tomatoes, sauerkraut. canned_ 4Other tugstahlris. canned (in-

cluding dry beano sad drypeas) 14

CMS EA LS. RAKED GOODS MonthsReady-to-eat cereals:In original paper package__ IIn I comainer 12

Vamaki4 Cereal imsickmak.tag or issesati :

In metal containerIn original paper package— If

HYDROGENATED for sailed-last treated) fats. vegetableoil 12

SUGAR. SWEETS. NUTSsAugar--wIll keep IndallahelyHard gaudy. use isNuts. sanest 12hugest pm:Wings It

MISCELLANEOUS:Coffee. tea, or cocoa (Instant I_ 111Dry cream product (instant). IfBouillon products 12Flaiored beverage powder. _Salt—will keep Ind•BnitelYFla, wing extracts (e.g.. Pelleper:. 24

Soda. baking powder 12

canned or sealed-package foods,preferably those not requir-ing refrigeration or cooking.In normal times, these shouldbe replaced periodically.In this article is a table pub-

lished by the Department ofAgriculture showing the sug-gested replacement periods, inmonths, for some of the typesof food suitable to store foremergency use.SANITATION SUPPLIES.

Since it may not be possible touse regular bathroom facilitiesduring a period of emergency,keep these sanitation supplieson hand: (1) A metal containerwith a tight-fitting lid, tssuisoas an emergency --terilet; (2)one or two large garbage canswith covers (for human wastesand garbage); (3) plastic bagsto line the toilet container; (4)disinfectant such as creosol orchlorine bleach; (5) toiletpaper; (6) soap, wash clothsand towels; ( ) a pail or basin,and (8) sanitary napkins.MEDICINES AND FIRST

AID SUPPLIES. These shouldinclude any medicines beingregularly taken, or likely to beneeded, by family members.First aid supplies should in-clude all those found in a goodfirst aid kit (bandages, anti-septics, etc.), plus items nor-mally kept in a well-stockedhome medicine chest (aspirin,thermometer, baking soda,petroleum jelly, etc.). A goodfirst aid handbook is alsorecommended.INFANT SUPPLIES. Fami-

lies with babies should keep on

hand a two-week stock of in-fant supplies such as cannedmilk or baby formula, disposa-ble diapers, bottles and nipples,rubber sheeting, blankets andbaby clothing. Because waterfor washing might be limited,baby clothing and bedding.should be stored in larger-than-normal quantities.COOKING AND EATING

UTENSILS. Emergency sup-plies should include pots, pans,knives, forks, spoons, plates,cups, napkins, paper towels,measuring cup, bottle opener,can opener, and pocket knife.If possible, disposable items

t should be stored. A heat sourcealso might be helpful, such asan electric hot plate (for useif power is available), or acamp stove or canned-heatstove (in case power is shutoff). However, if a stove isused indoors, adequate ventila-tion is needed.CLOTHING. Several changes

9f clean clothing, especiallyundergarments and socks orstockings, should be ready forshelter use, in case water forwashing should be scarce.BEDDING. Blankets are the

most important items of bed-ding that would be needed in ashelter, but occupants prob-ably would be more comforta-ble if they also had availablepillows, sheets, and air mat-tresses or sleeping bags.FIRE FIGHTING EQUIP-

MENT. Simple fire fightingtools, and knowledge of how touse them, could be very useful.

A hand-pumped fire extin-guisher of the inexpensive, 5-gallon, water type is preferred.Carbon tetrachloride and othervaporizing-liquid type extin-guishers are not recommendedfor use in small enclosedspaces, because of the dangerof fumes. Other useful fireequipment for home use in-clude buckets filled with sand,a ladder, and a garden hose.

GENERAL VQLTIPMENTAND TOOLS. The essentialItems in this category are abattery-powered radio and aflashlight or lantern with sparebatteries. The radio would pro-vide a link with the outsideworld, and a means to receiveInformation and instructions,especially for advice on whento leave shelter. Other usefulitems: A shovel, broom, axe,crowbar, kerosene lantern,!aloft rubber hose for siphon-ing, coil of halrsinch rope atleast 25 feet long, coil of wire,hammer, pliers, screwdriver,wrench, nails and screws.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.In addition to such practicalitems as matches, candles, andcivil defense instructions, somepersonal convenience itemscould be brought into thehome shelter if space permits.These might include books and

, magazines, writing materials,a clock and calendar, playing

, cards and hobby materials, a; sewing kit, and toiletries sucht as toothbrushes, cosmetics, andshaving supplies.

The information in thisstory was furnished byU.S. Department of De-fense, Office of Civil De-fense, to help people pre-pare for a nuclear attackand learn what actions totake in case an attackshould occur. Local gov-ernment authorities areresponsible for supplyingthe public with more de-tailed survival instruc-tions for this area. Thisinformation was drawnfrom the OCD publication"In Time of Emergency"(H--14), which is avail-able without charge atlocal civil defense offices.

have found that a raised panedoor conveys a feeling of ele-ganef at one-tenth extrathe

THREE PLAYERS SIGNED-

, Third baseman Phil Morganwas assigned to Spartanburg Of— More Yanks

PHILADELPHIA UPI . ThreePlayers from the tree again draft

cost of a carved door.In addition to trying out the

many new products offered by

the Western Carolinas League,while third baseman Fred Rubenof Philadelphia and shortstop

To Norway

OSLO (UPI - American)tourists visiting Norway in 1968manufacturers, Biederman says

Levitt often works with iiii-p-were signed by the Philadel ph iatotaledPhillies Wednesday for minor

Larry Coffin of Vienna, a V. a,., f were theticketed to Pulaski,

v 0

122,000128,060, compared within 1967. :

pliers to delirelop its own ideas. lenge affiliates. Appalachian League.

he explained. "Many of these,items later go into a manu-facturer's standard line." Anexample is a Colonial, raisedpanel, hi-fold closet door. To aregular hi-fold steel door whichwas particularly satisfactoryfrom a functional and economicstandpoint. 1A-vitt suggested themanufacturer add a molded plas-tic panel to simulate wood andgive the desired styling.

Biederman says Levitt peopleare working now with a manu-facturer of lighting fixtures, atelevision manufacturer and acabinet company on a kitchencenter that will include indoor-outdoor thermometer and baro-meter, small television set, taperecorder, intercom and writingdesk.

The company, big as it is,always is on the lookout forideas, Biederman says. "You'dbe surprised how many ideascome from comment by thepeople who look at and livein our workhouse:lose.

lOyurwithdegitCPLIteeting men who are out inthe field gleaning publicopinion." So, if you've gota favorite. :why don't they...,"pass.lour suggestion along to aLevitt man.

e

NEON TUBE EXPLODES IN STOMACH Asword swallower, Fire:who V Foran rests in a Houston. Tex..hospital following surgery to remove the remains of a 36-inch neon tube which exploded in his stomach About 200

persons fere. watching!

S.

You can load it at either end.Take your pick. The VW Squoreback

Sedan hos trunks coming and going.The front one may be oil you need.It can hold tssta good-sized suitcases

plus o set of golLclubs.The bock trunk is the largest you'll

find in ony sedan. And con hold morethan you'll probably over need

Like 12 suitcases and 2 golf bags.But best of oil, all this luggage- space

isn'tot the expense of people spoce. .Even with luggage loaded in both

ends, you can load 4 big people into themiddle.

The only thing the Squorebock doesn'ttake a lot of is money.pries g2404,51 if going. And o gallon ofgas keeps it going for about 17 miles.

But then, that's .probobly why it's sogood at making ends meet.

CARROLL VOLKSWAGEN, :117.....7AfferA7VM17707.11,7.7,,,,et -• 4•47.,., 77" •

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- JUNE 201j969

terssA tire extin-inexpensive, 5-pe is preferred.oride and otherd type extin-t recommended;mall enclosedof the danger

,er useful firehome use in-

riled with sand,garden hose.CAITIPMENTThe essential

category are ad radio and aitern with spare•adio would pro-ith the outside;elms to receiveid instructions,advice on wheni. Other usefulel, broom, axe,osene lantern,10Se for siphon-ilr-inch rope atrig, coil of wire,

screwdnver,nd screws.

4EOUS ITEMS.• such practicalses, candles, andistructions, somevenience itemsnight into thef space permits.sclude books andsting materials,alendar, playing,by materials, aA toiletries such• coaMetica, andCS.

ration ration in thisfurnished by•tment of Dc-o/ Civil De-

lp people pre-nuclear attack'hat actions to:se an attacktr. Loral goy-uthorities arefor supplyingwith more de-vival ins true-his area. This

was drawnCD publicationif Emergency",hich is avail-out charge atdefense offices.

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AUT.01.71

PAGE NIP=

UAL. ISTATII FOR SALS

WE HAVE IISTED most any-tbing you would want. Give usa call.1707 MagisolM Jour-bedr000lbriek, extra nice.CIRCORAMA, 1108 Fabians,thembedroom Atoms.1864 COLLEGE TERRACE. {-bedroom, two-teth, real nice.JOHNSON Blvd., in Ileamiend.Iwoo•bodsowm. two Mao. awe.WANDA= ROAD, liblee-bed-

u meet Mein aim.CIANTHIIMY Tata" three-betireigi. IMediath, Wrap:din-er,.

ISIS STORY Ave., three-bed-lam, truly nice.laNGSWOOD, Camelot Street,tiatee•bedromet Reel good buy.EINGSWOOD, Quienswan, 3-bedroom. Reid good buy.

(40ATISHOROUGH Estates. 3-.-bedroom Distinctiveiy decorat-ed.CERCORAMA. 707 Ear! Courtthree-bedroom atone. Nice!MAGNOLIA Drive in Keene-land, three-bedroom, two-bath.Fine home.IMUCWOOD DRIVE, three-bed-room, two baths, many manylMitres.

*MACK PTITS home in Kinp-fr wood, three-bedroom. lodescri-bable beauty.CANTERBURY Estates, four-bedroom neareng completion.Ultra modern.1406 POPLAR, two-bedroombrick, garage. Nice.501 SOUTH 7th., two-bedroombrick, carpet. Cute.504 SOUTH 11th„ two-bedroom

era.% carpet. TIP top shapeWIIIWILL ROAD, three-bed-Mom brick. Real good buy.BASIVIILL MANOR, three-bed-room brick. Hurry on this one.1509 BELMONT, three-bedroombrick. Central heat and air.Nice.STORY AVE. and Shady Lane,two-bedroom brick, central beat ENCY at 318 West Main, Na-

For Sale

41111.1t 11.111.11MIONIMMIIIIIIIIIMP.111111.110111111111111011111111111011111164),

THE LEDGER & TIMES - MURRAY KENTUCKY

Three acres with modern II room brick resi-dence with 5 bedrooms, 2 baths and 3-car ga-rage. Located on blacktop highway within 16minutes drive from Murray State University.Has income possibilities with shop building forown use or rent.

Owner wants to sell and has reduced price toonly $23,750.00.

CLAUDE L MILLER, REALTOR753-5064 ID 753-3059

REAL !STAY, FOR SALO

and air. Bargain.•XILADOW GREF:N Acres, air-man brick. Extra nice. Hurry.BELMONT, 1603, ax-room brick.Beal good buy.1304 SYCAMORE, three-bed-mom frame. Bargain.DUPLEX, new, two bedroomseach, modern. Good price.NEAR &intake, done, fireplace,basement, etc. Extra nice.

VAIIO CLEVE Road, five-room• home. Nice. Price reduced.

ONE MILE on 641 North, 9acres and four-room garage a-perinsent Developing property.OLD 641 North, three-bedroomframe, basement Bargain.

121 SOUTH CITY Limits, three-bedroom frame, acre lot. Nice.121 SOUTH city limits,bedroom team Good.LYNN GROVE, house on 1.-I/acres, three-bedroom frame.

KZENELAND DRIVE. Extranice three-bedroom brick.

HIGHWAY 121 West, two smallhouses. Nice lot

307 ELM, three-bedroom frame.Good commercial lotlaRKSEY, 3% acres, 7-room

"brick house and shop build-ing.ALMO, three-bedroom frame.

*ModernALMO, 2-bedroom tome on3/4-acre lot. Cheap.641 NORTH near Dexter, 30acres with beautiful brick home56 ACRES at Coldwater, tines-bed000m brick home. Fineplace.e.'ANORAMA SHORES, two nicecottages.PINE aturF, two trailen ongood lots.SINE BLUFF, three water-bent lots, many others.PINE BLUFF, two cottages,both nice.LAILZWAY SHORES, two lots.GATEWAY ESTATES on Bark-ley Lake, ftve water-front lots.

LIINIANA, beautiful waterfrodiIS ACRES adjoining ChandlerPark.SEVERAL fermi of variousaims.MAPLE SPRINGS subdivision,nice large lots.ME commercial or businesslots in different parts of town.REAL FINE business lot with

x 100' garage building. Seethis.

91' a 150' BUSINESS lot withclean up shop, worth the money.IN KY. LAKE Development, twoaloe cottages, large lots.15-ROOM nice frame on MainStreet, central heat.

THREE-BEDROOM brick veneerwith income apartment on South11th StreetNEW-a frame on wooded lotIn Panorama Shores.NEW three-bedroom cottage inPanorama Shores.BEAUTIFUL brick home on wa-ter front lot in PanoramaShores.FOUR-BEDROOM brick veneeron Pariciane, nice medium pricehome.FOR ALL YOUR heal Estateneeds come by or call GUYSPANN REAL ESTATE AG-

Uonal Hotel Building. BusinessPhone 753-7734, Home Phone:Guy Spann, 753-2587; LouiseBaker, 753-2409; Onyx Ray,753-8919; Gary Young. 753-8109

LOW QUALIFYING. Three-bed-room home. Masonite siding.On 1 acre tract, approximatelyone-fourth mile from KentuckyLake, located three miles fromNew Concord on Hwy. 444. Maybe used as summer cottage orprime shelter. $150.00 downpayments, $65.00 per month, foronly 12 years. Call CharlesReese, collect, Paducah 442-5479. J-23-C

KENTUCKY LAKE Lots ForSale: Keniana Shores at Ham-lin, 100' x 200', $895 and MN;Central water available, lakeaccess and boat ramp, $10 downand $10 per month. Take 121southeast to New Concord, then444 northeast to Keniana, fol-low signs. Phone 436-5320.

J-24C

GO-CART, $45.00. Also GE tele-vision set. Phone 753-7546.

J-21-C

HOME, by owner. Priced forquick sale, must move Centralheat - air-conditioning. Threeblocks from the University, 2fireplaces, large family room,3 bedrooms, beautifully land-

fenced- backyard withplayhouse or tool home, garageand carport, plenty of storagespace, five walk-in closets. Call753-7199. J-23-C

FOR ALL YOUR Real Estate%pods come by or call GUYSPANN REAL ESTATE AG-arc,' at 518 West Main, Na-Uonal Hotel Building &MosesPhone 7537734, Home Pboes:Guy Spann, 753-2587, LoulseBaker, 7$11-2400; Onyx May753-8919; Gary Young 7534102

J-231

WANTS0 TO RIMY

WANTED: Three - bedroomhouse by August 1. Will fur-nish references. Call 7534896after 5:00 p. m. .1-2341

GET RIO Of

PESTS

ROACHESCarry GenusSPIDIRSAre PoisonTIRAUTIS

Eat Your Home

Locally owned and operat-ed for 20 years. We can bereached 34 hours a day.

Call Today For FRESInspection

Phone 733-3914Member Chamber of

Ceennserce and BuildersAsseeistion. LCP-196

KELLY'S PESTCONTROLMem 733-3014

Legated 199 Se. IN& IN.

REAL ISTATI FOR SALS

NICE 3-Bedroom brick homeon a 1 acre lot located in Mehlof the University. Has largeliving room with fireplace, din-ing area, central gas heat, den,1% baths, nice storage build-ing, carport, immediate posses-sion, $21,000.00.LARGE 4-bedroom brick only4 years old. Has central heatand air-conditioning, carpet, denwith fireplace, garage, diningroom, 2 full baths. All the clos-et and storage space you haveever dreamed of. The ownersare leaving town at end ofsummer school. Handy to Uni-versity, shopping center and isIn Murray School District.NICE 3-bedroom brick on N.19th Street. Has extra largefamily room, living room, 1%baths, lots of cabinets, carport,quick possession, Owners areleaving town.

1NTERESI'ED in Subdivisionpropasty? We have a 40 acretract of land in sight of Uni-versity. This land has woods, isrolling and would make a beau-tiful subdivision. Has largehorse barn and priced at $32,-500. Also a 85 acre tract atWiswell which has some of themost beautiful wooded lots inthe county, it also has someextra good farm land. This placecan be bought for leas than$600.00 per acre.49 ACRE farm at Providence

MASSEY FURGUSON hay balerand New-Holland rake in goodcondition. Can be seen after4:30 p.m. or call Puryear 247-E949. John McCuiston, PuryearRout. 2. TFNC

NEARLY NEW 36" avadacostove, electric. Phone 753-8287after 6:00 p. m. J-20-C

BOYS three-speed English ra-cer. Phone 753-2488 or see at313 North 6th St. J-20-P

/OR SAL1DWI I Rawcattioned

AMCOMPRESSORS

Alm New

McCuistonAuto Electric

1New Concord ReedMae 113-3176

NEW DUPLEX west of collegeby owner. 2 bedrooms, livingroom, dining-kitchen on bothsides. Also one side has 12'25' den, carport, utility and 23'x 28' patio. Opportunity forrental property, live in one sideand rent the other, 753-8825.

J-20-C

ENGAGEMENT RING and wed-ding band. Call 753-1918 beforeMOO p. nt and ask for Mary.

Tr:4C

NEW HEAVY DUTY cutters,65HP gear box, stump jumperand solid tail wheel. Heavy en-ough to cut 4" bushes, gentleenough to cut your lawn. 5'pick-up models, $325.00- Also4' pick-up and 5' pull models.Vinson Tractor Co., 753-4892.

July 12-C

GERI'S a gay girl-ready for awhirl after cleaning carpets withBlue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Big K. J-21-C

SINGER automatic hewing ma-chine. Sews forward and back-ward, monograms, fancy de-signs, all without attachments.Sold new for $319.50. Balruice,$86.40 or take over paymentsof $9.10 a month. Phone 753-6653. J-25-C

1968 MODEL Singer Zig-Zag indesk. This machine sews de-corative designs, blind hems,sews on buttons and makes but-tonholes without the use of at-tachments. Only $58.90 cash or-terms at $4.97 per month. Forfree home trial call collect Pa-ducah, 442-8605. J-25-C

with a 3-bedroom brick bousel 1969 DELUXE twin needle Zig-and other outbuildings, priced Iat $26,000.00.50 ACRE FARM on pav-ed road near Locust Grove Bap-tist Church. Has large modernframe house, several barns, nicewoods $21,000.00.2-BEDROOM house on old Mur-ray and Paris Road with 5 acresof Land at $10,950.00.ALSO ON OLD Murray andParis Road an extra nice -3-bed-room brick with large den withfireplace, electric heat, car-port, 1% baths and is an extragood buy at $18,500.00.LOCATED AT 1511 Ryan Ave-nue is a 3-bedroom frame houseIn good condition, electric heat,and is priced at $9,500.00.AT DEXTER a nice 6-roomhouse with electric heat, gas isavailable, city water, also goodwell, $6500.00.AT ALMO HEIGHTS a goodsolid house on Lot 100' x 500'for only $4500.00.70 ACRES of land on High-way 1114 near lake. Has longhighway front, needs soon do-zer work, can be bought worththe money_ONE OF the better homes inthe county located on the NewConcord Highway. Has 3 extralarge bedrooms, large livingroom, extra Large den with fire-place, 2 bitlis, carpet, centralheat and air, double carport,large shade, for $35,000.00.NEW 3-BEDROOM brick onDudley Drive. Has central heatand adr, carpet, 2-car garage,large patio, range, dishwasher,nice lot, if bought at oncesome of the colors and patternsmight be chosen by purchaser,$30,000.00

other WE HAVE several her goodbuys that are not mentionedwe would be glad to talk toyou about. You will always findpleasure hi doing business withRoberts Realty. Ask the peoplewho have done business withus. Call 753-1651 or come byand see us at 505 Main. J-2111-C

BY OWNER: Three-bedbrick on Homeland Drive. MPtras include sweat* paneledgamily room; carpeting through-out; avocado refrigerator, rangeand dishwasher; digpmal; lagslandscaped lot. Under 423,00°-00. Phone 753-7426. J-36-C

need attachments to makebuttonholes, monograms, blind Pest hems, sews twin designs andsews on buttons. Full price oply$35.49 or $4.09 per month.Twenty year guarantee. For freehome trial call collect Padu-cah, 442-8605. J-25-C

BLACK TOP PAVINGNo Jobs to Small or Large

to be AppreciatedFree Estimates

Contact:

A. Z. FARLEYPhone 753-5502111411,0111 8:00 a. and

500 p. J-17-C

FOR RENT

FIVE-ROOM furnished apart-ment. Wall-to-wall carpet. Air-

**Ging, new appliances.Downtown location. Mrs. Bax-ter Bilbrey, Phone 753-1267

J-21-C

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent12' x 55'. Nicely furnished, airconditioned. Located on shadyEt No children or pets, coupleonly. References required. Con.

Robert Wiggins at WigginsFurniture or call 753-4566, be-tween 8:00 a. re. and 5:30 p. m.only. TFC

FRIDAY - JUNE 20. 1989

CO EDS! LOOKING FOR RELAXATION 'AND FUN?

WELL, WHY NOT COME TO THE

CrazyhorseFOR SOME GREAT RELAXATION AND FUN!Play Free from 8:00 p.m. MI 9:06 p.m. everyThursday, beginning Jun el9 through July 10.Bring your fr is (or friend) whether it beboy or girl, or lone if you like.

REMEMBER! GIRLS PLAY FREE!

Air-Conditioned - Modern Equipment - Wall-to-Wail Carpeting - Efficient and Courteous ServiceACROSS FROM WL SON HALL OR CAMPUS

Open 8:00 a.m. - 12:00 Midnight

BONANZA' PRESENTS

@SUPER HOT*

FURNISHED HOUSES andapartments for boys summerand fall semester. Phone 753-5865 days - 753-5108 after 3p.m. TFC

AIRCONDMONED, furnishedapartment, convenient to camp-us, $75.00 per month 915 North16th Street -

ONE AND two-bedroom fumigat-ed apartments on South Mi.Zimmerman Apartments. Phone753-6609. .1-20C

TWO - BEDROOM apartmeotAir-conditioner, cm-pets, elec-tric kitchen, carport. Call 753-5675. TIC

THREE-BEDROOM house withbasement, unfurnished. 1305Poplar. Call 753-8175. J-23-C

AIR-CONDITIONED trailer, allelectric, size 8' x 40', rent, $45per month. Call 489-3623. J-20-C

LARGE PRIVATE lot to parkmobile home, located at StellaCall 489-3623. J-20-C

FURNISHED apartment, two-bedrooms, air - conditioned.Phoebe 7534347 after 5:00 p. m.

J-20-P

FOUR-BEDROOM house forboys, near campus, furnished.Phone 753-3895 or 753-3482.

J-20-C

,2-BEDROOM unfurnished apart-ment, 1301 Peggy Arm Drive,!air-conditioned. Call 753-6065.

J-20-C

'TWO-BEDROOM, den, and kit-chen, furnished apartment.

Zag in nice console. Does not,ttomng, nfl

Wall-to-wall carpet, air-coed! for weekly or mon-

USED MARK IV car air-condi.timer, used two months. Sellsfor $300.00, will take $125.00.Also one saddle pony, 56", gen-tle. Phone 492-8416. `J-21-C

NICE TWIN SIZE bed withbookcase headboard, b o xsprings and mattress. Man'ssuit and sport coat, coat is 42long, pants 36. Reasonable.Phone 753-8648 after 7:00 p. m.

FOUR LABRADOR retrieverpuppies, 9 weeks old. ContactDan Gardner, Phone 753-5644.

J-23-C

BROWN COUCH and chair inexcellent condition, $65.00. Al-so antique tables, excellentcondition. Phone 753-4589.

J-23-C

Ithly rates. May be seen at Kel-ey s es Control, located 100S. 13th Street. J-20-C

NEW eight-track oatridge re-'corder and player. Only twoleft, $99:00 eech. Leach's Mu-sic and T. V., Dixieland Shop-ping Center. Phone 733-7575.

J-26-C

REGISTERED German Shep-herd, 20 months old. A goodwatch dog. Phone 753-8095.

J-23-C

KITCHEN CABINET. Good con-dition. Call 753-5021. J-2.3-NC

EIGHT FOOT overhead roll-ing steal garage door, com-plete. In good condition. 28"girls bicycle, in good condition.Phone 753-4474 after 4:00 p. m.

J-234'

2-BEDROOM trailer. Call Bran-don Dill after 4 p. m. 753-2930.

J-20-C

UNFURNISHED, one side of du-plex, one-bedroom, living roomwith dinette, kitchen, storageroom, private drive and carportAvailable July 1st. 1631 Farm.er. Call 492-8174 after 10:30a. m. J-21-C

THREE-BEDROOM unfurnishedhouse, west of Murray. Phone435-5353. J-21-P

FURNISHED three-room base-ment aiiartment All utiltiesfurnished, private entrance andbath. $65.00. per month. Phone753-8294.

TWO-BEDROOM trailer. Airconditioned. Utilities paid. Ad-ults only. No pets. Phone 753-7233. J-20-C

ACE-CYCLE GUTS

In a MINI-BIKETlso first atm Oske toot it1.04 srg. 'rpm 0 to SO MP*

loss IrmoS s•cotses°Pt.,* loos cftatsgos4.fl. a S.p.t TrodSlim as DOVM,h11. St100 is, lIgIstof IMOWoofs Smonitypsis to 14.014

OC-1300111

MURRAY SUPPLY1203 E. Phone 753-3364 1968 CAMERO Rally Sport.

Brand new With factory air,power steering and brakes and

AVAILABLE NOWTwo Business Buildings- Tcp Location -

Baxter 1111breyPhone 753-5417 or

753-1257 1

Moon ClaimsTurned Down

TULSA, Okla. (UP!)- TwoTulsa University ancients havefiled homesteading and miningclaims with the Bureau of LandManagement for land in the Seaof Tranquility area of the moon.

They sent along photos takenby the Ranger 8 moon craft,and contended that as U.S. tax-payers they are part owners ofRanger 8. They based theirclaim on the fact they werefist to apply, but were turneddown because of a clause thatapplicants must establish resi-dence for six months beforefiling a claim.

* * •

Italians eat more cheese thanany other people in the world,says the Encyclopedia Britan-nice.

C..

The , of ConfederatePresident . ferson Davis is en-

• ed in 11 ‘ntgomery, Ala.- ...4-* *

More than 100 billion pound,of meat and poultry were In-spected by the U.S. Ill*partmentof Agriculture in 1968.

It if •

41•1111W • •Alabama has about 85,000

farmers, the smallest number in

TRUCK LOADof

COATSIs Corning to TownTuesday, June 24th -Five Big Days

Use Our Lay-A-WaySmall Deposit Will hold

ITC

TWO FURNISHED apartments,near the University. Phone 753-8040 or 753-3050 after 6:00 p. m.

J-21

2-BEDROOM trailer, on privatelot. Electric heat and air - con-ditioning Couple only. Call 753-6311. J-21

ONE AND two-bedroom fur-nished apartments on South16th. Zimmerman Apartments.Phone 753-8609. July-3-C

SSIVICIIII OFFERED

WILL MOW lawns and otherodd jobs. Call 753-6030 TFNC

WILL KEEP child in my homewhile mother attends school.Phone 753-6251. J-21-C

YARDS leveled and sowed, anysize to owners desire. Phone753-3613. J-23-C.

ANTIQUE OAK glass door bookoases, one 4-sectional, $25.00,one 5' low, three sections, $30.-00. Good condition. Phone 753-7683. 1-23-C

NICE 21 cubic Mot ' freezer.Phone 753-4837. ‘,1-211-C

FORMER TEACHER will dobaby 'Ming in her home, twated Mar the University. Phan7534899. 1-20-C

CERAMIC TILE repair workWe also -install shower- dand tub enclosures. Phone 753-8095. July-3-C

WALL CLOCKSof

Every Tetteat

"Tile Wishing Weil"In Western Auto

NOTIC.I

ELECTROLUX SALES & Sir-vice, Box 213 Murray, -Ky., C.K. Sanders. Phone 3824176,Lynnville, Ky.

ID YOU LIKE "Thunder Road".. Did you like "Bonnie andClyde", then you'll love "Kill-ers 3". It plays Sunday thruWednesday at the MurrayDrive-In Theatre. J-21-C

1411LP WANTSCO

WANTED: babyhome, mornings.6002.

sitter in myPhone 753-

J-20P

SFJ-UNG AVON IS FUN! Earnas you learn! Pay bills, makefriends, territory openings nearyou. Call or write: Mrs. EvelynL. Brown, Avon Mgr., Dist. 460,Shady Grove Road, Marion, Ky.42064. Phone 966-3363.

H4-20-C

OPPORTUNTTY for good in-come as a trained Luzier con-sultant. Manager will be at Hotiday Inn on June 24 from 1 nil5:00 p. m. J-23-P

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Monday, one 'fluffy graykitten in the vicinity of N. 8thSt. Call 753-3889. 1.20-c

FOUND: Girls bicycle near 12thand Poplar. May be claimedby calling 753-2510 after 5:00p. m. 11?

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED, ear corn. ContactStella Feed Mill, 753-1265.

J-19-C

WANTED: used metal stofigebudding, any size. Phone 753-7546. J-21-P

WANTED: Good used boxsprings. mattress. Call BrandonDill after 4:00 p. m. 753-2930.

1-23-C

* * •

The port at Mobile, Ala.,can accOmodate 32 ocean-goingvessels simultaneously.

* • *

Warren G. Har4ing was thefirst president to broadcast onradio -- June 14, 1922.

• • -iv

AUTt.. FOR SALE 100 van.

CLASSIC 195t Mercedes Road: * «der. Mechanically good, bodyrough. Best offer. Tom Shank,Richmond Hall, Room 103,Phone 762-2602. 1-21-NC

black vinyl root, automatictransmission. Kentucky license.1963 Chevrolet, 6-cylinder auto- * * *matic. Cain and Taylor GulfStation. Corner of 6th and Canadians drink about twoMain. 1-23-C pounds of tea a year, more than 1968 BUICK Wildcat, 4-door worid.

any other people in thehardtop with factory air andall power. 1966 Pontiac Brough-am. Gold with black vinyl root.Factory air and all power. Cainand Taylor Gulf Station. Corn-er of 6th and Main. J-23-C

t

Farm produce which sold forin 1910 now sells for $2.63.

* * *

1966 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88,two-door hardtop. Automaticpower steering and brakes. 1967Chevelle two-door sedan. Cainand Taylor Gulf Station. Corn-er of 6th and Main. 1-2.3-C

1965 BUICK Electra 225. Localcar with air and all power. 1965Chevy II 6-cylinder, straightshift. Cain and Taylor Gulf Sta-tion. Corner of 6th and Main

J-23-C

1967 CHRYSLER New Yorker,blue with black vinyl roof. Factory air and all power. 1964Oldsmobile 98. Just like new,locally owned. Factory air andall power. Cain and Taylor GulfStation. Corner of 6th and Main.

J-23-C1144 CHEVROLET Malibu, twodoor hardtop. 283 motor, auto-matic. 1962 Pontiac Catalinawith air and power. Real nice,locally owned. Cain and Tay-lor Gulf Station. Corner of 6thand Main. 1-23-C

1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 stationwagon. Rack on top. 1961 BuickLaSabre, 4-door sedan. Locallyowned car. Cain and TaylorGulf Station. Corner of 6th andMain. J-23-C

1961 FORD station wagon. 1965Falcon 4-door straight shiftLocal car. 1959 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan. Cain and TaylorGulf Station. Corner of 8th andMain.

ihe only form of gamblingpermitted in the British armedservices is an English f rrn ofbingo.

ROCKY'S GOING BACK-Talk-ing with newsmen after re-porting to President Nixonat the White House, Gov.Nelson Rockefeller of NewYork declares his trips toLatin America have beer,successful and that he plansto make his third scheduledvisit for the President start-ing June 16. On his previ-ous trips he was forced tocancel visits to Peru and

Venezuela.

- Brack bear cube- Weigh Only;ix to eight ounces when born.

APOLLO 10 CREW PARADED The Mo9n-orbiting Apollo 10astronauts ride through San Erancisco/s financial districtduring tieiter • tap. -parade' whir-the -titre" wret- Jta;ephAllot° lendliig the way.. From left are Thomas P. Stafford,

John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan.

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FACIE TEN Tag LEDGE* di TIMES — MURRAY. KENTUCKY

C ente4n1 S orapok lus464 Onsiooked, ageserally. ia histones

of, grostaag-cards. Is one of theasset pepsin tonna: postcard& Tostored bypeney-peat, thay were an Antrim postalsinters fanovaarm. Oct. 1. 110. lattially.nay sandal, perms& mrds were aceeptable.Arminian of privately pubillesii elude atfined rates promoted "that astable dewlap-mast, the picture-postcard." a hintorianwrote.Colored repriormatien of historic buildhsgs

Swot*and scones became favored yrntings bytourists to stay-at-homes. Cards were alsofashioned as year-around valentines like the

ta defiance of an etiquette edict, "Eventhe shortest note of any degree of intimacyalsould always be written as • letter and en-closed in an envelope."While today damp-collectors are reckoned

the most numerous hobbyists in the world.postcard collectors ars close runners-up.

CLARK RINNAIRD

Distributed by Eng Tenures Syndicate

Emergency OxygenFrom Little 'Candle

. LANCASTER, KY. (UPI)--t The oxygen tank of the future

• :day be a cigarette package-ant- Iri- -"candlie" that sufferers from.-1...astlima and other respiratory

ailments can carry in their poe-lets for quick relief when they'an attack.

The candles. capable of pro-ducing an emergency supply ofoxygen. also are ideally suitedto supplant bulks oxygen con-tainers in ambufances, for res-cue operations and for activitiesrequiring./ heavy physical exer-tion in rarefied atmospheres.ascii as mountain climbing.

"Candles Area& are aboardon Navy's deep ckving subsna-

rines to insure an adequate sup-ply of oxygen if the regularventilation system fail* and mili-

tary planes are equipped withthem in the event of cabin de-compression or oxygen defici-enry at high altitudes," saysVladimir Hwoechinsky, a topexpert in the field. "Furtherrefinements will reduce the sizeof the candle to that of a cigar-ette and open up a wide varietyof important uses of the candlesby civilians."

Developed by AutomaticSprinkler Corp., at its ScottAviation laboratories, more than30,000 oxygen-producing can-dies currenth are carried by

NIXON...(Cosiffnued From Pages Ons)

tar only from the the stand-point that we do have somefour-power talks going and wewould trust that from thoseInks we might get some basisof communcation between thetwo

—Consideration is being gi-ven to a moratorium on testsof nuclear weapons as part ofany arms control agreement buta unilateral halt to weaponstests, without some reciprocalaction from the Soviet Union,would not be in our bed in-

Zealot, 8Z RecallsFighting City NallBy DAVID L. ALCOTT

OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - Inthe saloon-busting cleat of CarryNation, Beatrice Whitnah made"enemies by the peck" at CityHall in waging her own defiantcampaign for social reform.

Today a vigorous but crippledgrandmother of 87, Mrs.Whitnah hobbles across thegeneration gap on crutches toremind City Hall the youngergeneration's protests are along-time thing.

Mrs. Whitnah recently usedher crutches to pry loose anuclear bomb shelter sign fromthe face of Oakland's Hall ofJustice. She sees the world'smajor governments preparing fornuclear war.

"I am perfectly willing tomend the rest of my life in jail,"said the gray-haired Gold Starmother after a judge told her tostay within the law and stoptearing down bomb shelter slim&

"I don't think I have to daywithin the law," Mrs. Whitnahsaid. "After all, this country wasfounded on civil disobedience. Ibelieve in pacifism andnon-violence. One's conscience isabove the law. What harm isthere in going to jail?"

Amsding the life expectancyof her three grandchildren wasthreatened by possible nuclearwar, Mrs. Whitnah hobbled intothe chambers of Oakland JudgeMyron A. Martin the same dayhe convicted a San Franciscoman for rearing down shnitar

_Sign&

"He talked to me, very niceand cordial, but he wouldn'ttake my sign," Mrs. Whitnah

V.5. suhmannes. The devicesproduce pure oxygen by ther-mal decomposition of solidifiedchlorates that can be activatedwhen the cover of the canisteris removed.

Ty CAMEOS: Bud Greempan

Dynamo Bud Dominates Documentaries

Jesse Owns (1.), the groat track hese of the 30s, Maned in the Immy-nominated documentarywhorl Me "Hider 'Olympics," prodecod by led Cleinspien who's shown here with hint

by MIL HEWNWHAT WE in the over-25

bracket call them are documen-taries; the bellbottomed andminiskirted elves use their un-grammatical and frayed phrase.telling it like it was. What itsunounts to is serving up aslice of history co film or tape-and nobody does it betterthan a onetime sportscasternamed Bud Greenspan.Only recently. for instance.

Greenspan's TV special, "JessOwens Returns to Berlin." wastapped for three Emmy nomin-ations. He has behind him 18spoken-word record albums, in-cluding "Great Momenta inSports." which earned him agold record. And come autumn,you'll likely be seeing his next

• television production. -TheGlory of Their Times." adaptedfrom Lawrence Ritter's best-seller about the early do ys ofbaseball.

• • •

"I JUST can't be inactive."says Bud. a bustling, intense.,athletic type who's the son ofa judge and lawyer_ "It prob-ably has something to do withego. I get up around six everymorning and put in a couple ofhours on whatever project I'minvolved in before I go to work.Then three or four hours in theevening and on weekends."I think the key word is

ENOUGH You have to want todo it enough to give up some-thing else your evenings your

• . Distributed by King ir tures syndicate_ .

weekends, your family life,whetever. Too many peoplehave the Scarlett O'Hare syn-drome—I'll do it tomorrow."His regular work is with

Television a commercial home.but Bud heads his own film pro-duction company, Cappy Pro-ductions, Inc. The name wasn'tjust plucked out of thin air;his attractive blonde wife'sname is Cappy Petrashshe's the feature editor forNBC's "Monitor" program.

• • •

THE OWENS special wasprompted by a mail newspaperHam reporting that Owens hadtone back to Berlin and run acouple of laps around the Olym-pic stadium track during • Har-lem Globetrotter exhibition —the same track wirer* in 1935he won four gold medals andthe obvious hatred of • mannamed Hitler Using old filmclip', a recreated sound trackand new views of Owens inDerlin, it was an eloquentAhow. capped by Owens' shrugand matter-of-fact comment onHitler: "I'm here and he isn'tand that's good enough for me."

Greenspan, making time-and-a-half use of himself. Cappy anda dogged research staff, is atireless digger in his efforts tore-present history. To do "TheGlory of Their Times." for in-stance, he unearthed thousandsof feet of previously unfamiliarmovie film, interviewed andtaped oldtime baseball stars

wo•••-orft

and otherwise did ajob. Backin 1948, at 21, Bud was

sports director of New York'sradio station WMGM and healways has had a soft spot forathletics, which shows up in hisTV productions, and also hisrecord albums, including "Mad-ison Square Garden." Last sum-mer he and Cappy did somelming at the Olympic Games

In Mexico- leading to anotherspecial In the works, "TheEthiopians." Ethiopia has pro-vided winners of the last threeOlympic marathons. This sum-mer Cappy and Bud will headfor Ethiopia, where runnersAbebe Mita and Memo Wolde,his program subjects, are per-sonal palace guards for Em-peror Haile f3elasste.

. • • •

CAPPT PRODUCTIONS, Inc.Is burgeoning it has purchasedTV rights to Dr. James Brus-sels "Casebook of a Crime Psy-chiatrist" and has others inmind, including -The Congres-'Fiona! Medal of Honor"- but thesports motif still seeps through.A coming production is -TheArmy-Navy Game."Bud, who at one time in his

career produced TV commer-cials, has sold many pieces tomagazines and has two novelsin the typewriter right now.The man, who tells it Dite itWILS insists he can't be inactive.which may be the understate-ment of the month.

thorough

,Iftemi.•••••••••••••40~.".-•••*, •sea,

en

congressmen, I've tried to spreada gentle influence but it didn'twork."

She entered social work in1908, three years before thedeath of Miss Nation, thefamous temperance crusaderwho preceded the suffragettemovement.'They called me a copette,"

Mrs. Whin.* said about herappointmenrin 1914 as head of

Baseball Association(Continued From Pan Ono)

United Fund.The goal of the association

this year is e7,00.00.The canvass Will be conduct-

ed by the boys who play in theleagues, the managers of theterms and interested parents.Businesses and industries willbe called on seperately.An important meeting for all

managers, assistant managers,league officials, and other in-terested persons has been call-ed on for Saturday', June 21, at3:30 p m. at the Little Leaguepark to finalize plans and toassign sections of the city tothe various teams.

The oldest American-madeclock still standing is InGuilford, Conn., where it wasinstalled In the town meetinghouse by Ebenezer Parrnele in1726. So reports "The CompleteEncyclopedia of Antiques."

'Cs

Accidents killed nearly30,000 people over 65 years of

"age last year, reports theNational Safety Council. Inaddition, accidents are the firstcause of crippling for olderAmericans.

a new Women's ProtectiveBureau in San Francisco. "Imade enemies by the peck, but Iwas mean enough to tisal withthem."

Mrs. Whitnah's office, isexperiment in social work ofthose days, extended help to anywoman in trouble. "I stepped onthe toes of almost everyone intown. But that was a good timein my life - I managed to helppeople."

After three years her officewas shut down and the citycouncil demanded the recordsshe kept on her clients. "I knewthe mayor would have usedthese records to scandalizepeople, so I burned them," shesaid.

Mrs. Whitnah's husband,Joseph Whitnah, was a long-timenewspaperman in the SanFrancisco Bay Area. It,, died in1962. She recalled dna"made fun of me, like-Nation," before "I disappearnil, sinto baby -raising stial;housekeeping."Mrs. Whitnah halli.three

children, including reon,Joseph, who died on Oct. 8,1943 In a bombing raid overGermany. The Gold Star motherkeeps in close touch with hersurviving children and theirgrandchildren.

=4,

Added HazardIn Boat MishapsNEW YORK (UPI) - Icy

said. went home and wrote waters add to the danger to life

him a letter to say my protests already inherent when a small

boat capsizes.must continue."If such a boating accidentLooking back on decades of

quiet family life that followed occurs' don't try to

swim to

her youthful days of protest. shore without a life jacket.Mrs. Whitnah said, "I've written

A recent experiment shows

letters and letters todhat even top-notch swimmerssoon become incapacitated in 40degree water, losing their breathand floundering helplesslywithin as little as one andone-half minutes. Fat men ladlonger because of their greaterbuoyancy. Additional clothingprovides additional protection.Women's Medical News

Service, reporting on a BritishMedical Journal study, says thatmany drownings attributed toscramps probably were due.Instead to the icy water's effecton body temperature andbreathing.

Trying to swim to shore Idangerous because it mayincrease heat loss. AU on smallboats are warned that theyshould wear life jackets that willkeep their faces above water. Inthe absence of a life jacket, tryto reach the neared floatingwreckage or other buoyantobject. Then stay put, says thijournal.

Hiring OfPlannerIs ApprovedThe hiring of Tom Perdew, a

21-year-old resident planner withthe state planning office in May-field, as city planner for Padu-cah was approved Wednesday bythe Paducah Planning and Zon-ing Commission.

Perdew, who has been em-ployed in the Mayfield office forthe past nine meths, will as-sume his duties here July 1. TheFrankfort native holds a degreeIn economics from Murray StateUniversity.

The post has been vacantsince the resignation of WayneKilmark cm Jan. 31. 1968.

• FRIDAY — JUNE 20, 191111.

JOE COLSON, GARY ROBERTSON, GEORGE CUMBIE, Jimmy Hughes, Jim Noles, and DennisPoe (left to right) are members of "The Soul Syndicate", a popular local band Dow on tour OfiniChrestern United States to be highlighted by a dance appearance with a popular tangly group"The Cowails" at the Hotel Statler-Hilton in Dallas, Texas for the National Future Business gWeider! of America and the National Phi Beta Kappa convention. The "Soul Syndicate" hasabe Sollg tO/e&sed by a Memphis firm. Appearances have been made on college einnpusos

dthar plans in western Kentucky, Tennessee and southern Illinois. Colson, Noles, Poe410110bilirtson are of Marshall County; Hughes, Paducah; and Aldridge, Cincinnati.

Kickbacks InvolvedIn Building Loans

By JAMES L. SRODES

WASHINGTON (UPI) —Add a new term to your home-building dictionary — "EquityKicker.'

The term is easily definabkby looking at its two words."Equity" means an interest orownership. "Kicker" is a cor-ruption of the good old fas-hioned kickback.

Put it all together and itspells out a demand by a lenderto a builder that he pay notonly interest on a building loanbut also a piece of the profitsfrom the project.

A year ago equity kickerswere just a gleam in some ban-ker's eye. Today they are afact of life conironting everybuilder faced with the scramblefor investment money.

In recent months, big lend-ers, including insurance com-panies and major investmenthouses, have been turning moreand more to equity kickers toearn the extra profits they fed'they should get during an in-suflatiooly nary. squeeze on the money

Naturally, the only builderwho can even get in the doorto ask for such a loan is theapartment or condominiumbuilder. Only they deal in sumslarge enough to make such dealsworthwhile.

Average "Kicker"

Right now, homebuilding in-dustry sekesmen estimate theaverage 'kicker" is running 3to 4 per cent of gross earnings,Add this to a standard 8 percent loan on an apartment proj-ect and you get some idea ofthe cost of money these days.

Housing industry spokesmenare growing increasingly con-cerned about the dangers the

equity kicker presents but someshow a willingness to accept itas a fact of inflationary times.

"You have virtually no singlefamily homes being built rightnow because there is no money

available for them," said one

building industry economist."But the declining rate of

housing starts -- now around

1,540.000 units per year --

would really nosedive if equitykickers weren't keeping apart-ment building up. How long it

will last, I don't know."Eugene A. Gulledge, presi-

•

MISSED THE RAMP Suffering contusions of the forehead end "emotional upset," ClaudiaMfflikin, 25, Pacifica, calif , told police who rescued her from her car iabovei that shea freeway-ramp in San Franenico and ended up on au 1-beson _ever en asitoseatrom. • • - -

dent Of the National Associa-tion of Homebuilders, is con-cerned the lenders may step uptheir demands for more of theaction.

"They may ask only 3 percent of a builder's equity to-day, but it might be 10 percent tomorrow, or 20 per cent,or finally, the lender could bebuilding and owning the pro-perty," he warned in an inter-view.

"This trend could triggerlegislative inquiries to determinewhether it is really good forthe nation."

G000 cooks always rememberthat you can't take salt OUT ofa dish; it can always be added atthe table. So go easy on theshaker when cooking.

* * *

Approximately 55 per cent ofthe U.S. civilian population - anestimated 168 million persons -

ALMANAC

by United Press InternationalToday is Friday, June 20, the.

171st day of 1969 with 194 tofollow.The moon is between its new

phase and first quarter.The morning stars are Mer-

cury, Venus and Saturn.The evening stars are Mars

and Jupiter. • •On this day in history.

Guam, largest of the Ma

In 1898 the U.S. Navy :fa

Islands, during the Spanish-''American War.In 1965 veteran statesmaa,

Bernard Baruch, died at Umage of 94.

In 1967 the American Inds,pendent Party was formed toback George Wallace of Alsabama for President.

A thought for the day:Roman pliywright Plautus 16''

said, "Patience is the best rem-cry for every trouble"

NOW YOU KNOW

by United Press internationalA Negro named Pedro Alon.

zo Nino was the navigator onowned some form of private the Nina, one of Christopher.

scolumbus' three ships on hishealth insurance at the beginningof 1 96 9. first voyage to the New World •

in 1492.

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