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5-23-1961

The Ledger and Times, May 23, 1961 The Ledger and Times, May 23, 1961

The Ledger and Times

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TAY 22, 1961

NS

ion

.1

The Newspaper

4' With The

Circulation

•

Selected As A Best All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper

LargestCirculation InThe City

LargestCirculation InThe County

United Press International IN OUR 82nd YEAR Murray, Ky., Tuesday Afternoon, May 23, 1961 MURRAY POPULATION 10 100 Vol. LXXXII No. 121

VOTING IS STRONG IN PRIMARY TODAYExplosion Rocks oueett.ers

in HHoldereMissile Center On Friday

With Nine KilledROCKET CENTER. W. Va. WS

— Investigators today sought the

cause of an explosion at the Al-legany Ballistics Laboratory that

killed nine workers They declin-

ed to speculate on the cause of

the blast.Six other workers were injured

MAday in the blast that de-

stroyed a powder casting building

and a motor testing structure atthe Navy's missile center ninemiles west of Cumberland, Md.

Four of the injured were hos- -

pitalized and two were treated

for minor injuries and released.Funeral arrangements were be-

ing made today for the deceased

who were taken to the GeorgeFgleral Home in Cumberland.

Area Feels ShockThe shock from the blast could

be felt throughout the area. TheNavy said the damage would notaffect its missile program, espe-

cially production of the Navy's

two-stage Polaris missile. MIL of-ficial, said damage was confinedto the solid propellant division.

Attend OPon Ws."More than 8.000 persons at-

te2ded an open house at the cen-ter Saturday and Sunday to markits 17th anniversary However, of-ficials said no one was permittedin the building hit by the explo-ion. 4Reports that a second explosion its name officially from Pinto, W.

rocked the missile construction Va.. to Rocket Center.

and test laboratory about eight Some of the accomplishments

at the center were complete con-

struction of the Little John andHonest John Rockets, the Deacon

and the X-248 rocket; the second

stages for the Polaris A-2 and theShotput; third stages for Van-

guard III. Tiroe Transit, and Pio-

neer; the third and fourth stages

for the Scout rocket and all four

stages of the Javelin.Officials said the laboratory pri-

marily was involved in making

solid propellant for rockets and

missiles, but also built and test

fired engines for rockets under

construct ;on

Mrs. AtmerLassiter DiesLate Yesterday

Mrs Atmer Lassiter, died yesterglgy at 520 p m at her homenefi"Five Points on the Coldwat-er Road. Her death was attributedto complications following an ex-tended illness. Mrs. Lassiter wasthe wife of Murray Magisterialcandidate. Atmer Lassiter.

Other survivors are; threedaughters Mrs R. G. Heller,Huntsville. Alabama; Mrs. JamesE learns. Jefferson City, Missouri;and Mrs. Iva Frey, Kokomo. In-dilute; three sons: Artelle Las-sitet, Wind Fall. Indiana; Jeromeladaiter. Wind Fall. Indiana; andJack Lassiter. Stewart Air ForceBase. Nashville, two brothers:Jesse Henley of Murray and Walt-er Henley of Jackson, Tennessee,and 10 grandchildren.

Mrs. Laster was a member ofthe First Christian Church. Funer-al rites will be held this after-noon at the Max Churchill Funer-al 1st epel at 3'00 O'clock with J.Howard Nichols officiating. Burialwill be in the Murray City Ceme-tery.

Active pallbearers are JoelCrawford, HA Hurt, Clint Skaggs,Joe Rob Beale, Maynard Ragsdale,and W. E. Clark.The Max Churchill Funeral

Home has charge of the arrange-ments

•WeatherReport

Wolfed Prow twesenewesset

• Western Kentucky — Partlycloudy and cool today and tonight.high 70,- low tonight 45. Wednes-day mostly fair and a little warm-

'er.Temperatures at 6 a. m. (CDT).:

Louisville 41, Paducah 50, Lexing-ton 42, Bowling Green 44, London43, Covington 44 and Hopkins-yule 49.Huntington, W. Va., 46,Evansville, Ind.. 47,

hours after the first blast were

denied by ABI. officials. They

said a second blast about 4 p. m.,

EDT, was merely one of a series

of explosions which occurred from

powder stored in one of the struc-

tures which were swept by fire.

The fire raged out of control for

several hours and burned itself

out about 5 p. m., EDT.The AEI. said one of the build-

ings destroyed was the "pilot plant

cast building,' where casting pow-

-der. one of the ingredients usedin propellant systems. was poured

into molds.The other structure levelled by

the explosion was located nearthe cast building and was known

as a "conditioning" plant wheremissile motors were subjected totemperature tests, ranging from1,050 degrees Fahrenheit to 65 de-grees below zero.

Work Gees OnCommander E P. Loftin. 1"

Navy permanent representative atthe site, and Duard H. Little,

.pLatat itsajaaget. for Hercules Pow-der Co., which operates the gov-ernment-owned facility armourced that work schedules wouldbe interrupted only briefly.Rocket construction, research

and testing at the 425-acre facility

has been so widespread that only

last Saturday the town changed

County Bond SalesIn April $29,906

Sales of Series E and Sav-

ings Bonds in ('alloway Countyduring April amounted to $29.906.

The County's goal is $222.650 and

the cumulative sales for the first

four months total $89,706.In Kentucky. sales for the same

period amounted to $4.008,842.Cumulative sales for the State dur-

ing the first four months total$220.539.787 or 35n1 of the an-

nual goal of $58600.000The Honorable Berge'. Combs,

Governor of Kentucky, officiallyproclaimed the month of May'MINUTE MAN OF THE MONTH"as a salute to the following in-dustries: Newspapers, Radio andTelevision. Magazines. Outdoor,Transit, Advertising and Enter-tainment.

President of the United States,John F. Kennedy. stated "It is awell worn but durable truth thatour ability to defend ourselvesand our freedoms depend on morethan armed might. It depends uponour MORAL and SPIRITUALstrength.

All these are involved in the

Savings Bonds Program. By sav-

ing we build reserves to keep oureconomy strong and growing. Byinvesting part of our savings inthese bonds, we help protect oureconomy against inflation and de-flation. The self-discipline of ourregular savings helps build spirit-ual strength.These basic strengths are es-

sential to our continued growthas individuals and as a Nation.The Volunteer Spirit has madethe U. S. Savings Bonds Programa shining success through theseyears of Defense. War, Cold War,and Uneasy Peace."

The May meeting of the ChiefChennubby District Committee ofPoy Scout of America was heldFriday evening. May 19th. at theCalloway County Health Building.The Chief (7hennubby District con-sists of the counties of Calloway,Graves and Marshall.The meeting was presided over

by Dr. Howard Titsworth, DistrictOperating Chairman in the ab-sence of Dr. Thomas ilogancamp,District Chairman, with fourteenpersons attending The meeting

was opened by Rodger Carbaugh.District Scout Executive, whoshowed a film-strip "The Advance-ment Idea in the BOY- ScoutingProgram". Dr. Titsworth reportedon coming events which includedcouncil operating committee meet-ing on June 5th. Camp Work Week-

end on June 10th and SummerCamp starting June 18th. Sub-committee reports were given by

Dr. Titsworth on Organizations andExtension and Finance, Dr. CleggAustin on Health and Safety. Ma-jor James Day on LeadershipTrailing and Drane Shelley onCamping and Activities. Rodger

Carbaugh presented the District

Casesiesiehers at-it wet admit ilea mbar um

firms. ihdiveleeb, tod ebbs hethe district km sob plelsig.fituircial mil in MN usedlei Seprovide the swine he dee sem-?her camp site Also, the donation

of building materials as still need-

ed for the rangers home at thecamp.Of particular interest to the

meeting was the presentation of

Trophies of appreciation to James

Day and Drane Shelley who are

leaving the District Committee due

to lasing transferred from Murray

The Trophies were presented by

David Lookofsky of Mayfield who

gave comments on these gentle-

men who have given so much of

their personal time to help the

Roy Scout effort in this district.

Those attending the meeting

were Roiger Carbaugh. Phillip Mu-r

dock, James Day, Dan Johnston,

Robert Boyd Jr., Dr. Howard Tits'

worth, Drane Shelley, Carroll For-

sythe, James Armbuster. Dr. Clegg

Austin and R. L. Cooper of Mur-

ray. David Lookefsky, Prentice

McClain and A C Weintraub of

Mayfield.

Kentucky NowtBriefs

Ay I nited rm. intim...tiaraSHELE1YVILLE, Ky. WS —Don-

ald Earl Gardner, I9-month old

son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gard-

ner, Mount Eden, was killed Mon-

day when he was struck by a

truck on their farm. The child

reportedly was playing an a barn

where men were working on a

truck and other farm machinery

when the accident occurred.

BEREA, Ky. VT — RobertM. Hutchins, president of the

Fund for the Republic. will be

the principal commencement,

speaker at Berea College June

4. Hutchins is the brother of

Francis S. Hutchins, president of

Berta.

CATLETTSBURG. Ky. inn —

Billy Lee Campbell, 23, Catletts-

burg, was killed Monday when an

automobile wrecker driven by his

father-in-law backed over him.

Campbell was helping Charles

Waugh back the wrecker on a

rural road when he fell under the

wheels of the vehicle.

LEXINGTON. Ky. IIPS — A

charge of murder w a s filedMonday against Horace Lee

George, 37, in connection with

the death of Mary K. Sandusky,

May 14. The woman's death atfirst had been ruled from natural

causes, but an Investigation wasordered when an examinationshowed she apparently had suf-fered a beating.

Mrs. James Rudy A I lb r itten

Murray LionsMeet TonightThe Murray Lions Clubs will

hold a dinner meeting tonight at6:30 at the Murray Woman's Club'loge.

legates to the state conven-tieS in Owensboro which closedyeslerday will give reports to theclub. The meeting will be shorterthan usual in order that membersi2an follow the election returns.

CLUB TO MEET

' The Parents Club of New Con-cord School will hold their regu-lar' monthly meeting Thursday,May 25th at 7:30 p. m

Mrs. Allbritten Installed AsHead Of Murray Woman's Club

Mrs. James Rudy Allbritten wasinstalled president of the MurrayWoman's club for the second yearon Friday evening at a generalmeeting of the club The dinnerprogram was held in the Woman'sClub House.

Other off,cers and departmentelleininan chairman sstalled te,

Wrtle Wall were Mrs. 1Mw-041a. first vice preeklest; Mrs.Pasco, second vise jirestdeet,it. W. Russell. 0111111111111ag

Mary: Mrs. Charles ClIsdi. eseiresponding secretary; Nis. C. C.'Lowry treasurer

Alpha department chairman, Mrs.Robert Hornsby; Delta. Miss RubyeSmith, Creative Arts Mrs BillWarren; Home. Mrs Bryan Tol-le. Garden. Mrs. John Hudson;Sigma, Mrs. Bob Ward, Zeta, Mrs.Rob Huie; and Music. Mrs. JosiahDarnell.

Mrs. Allbritten thanked the re-tiring board and department chair-man for their work and coopera-tion during the past club year.The meeting was opened with

the Club Creed read by Mrs. JohnPasco. Allegiance to the flag wasled by Mrs. Charles Clark.A program of musts was pre-

sented by Mrs. Howard Ohla. vo-calist. and Mrs. Richard Farrell.accompanist.Mrs. A. F. Doran, chairman of

the legislative committee, readchanges in the constitution by-laws, approved by the executiveboard The club voted to acceptthe recommended changes.Guest speaker for the evening

was Mrs. C C. Lowry. First Dis-

Felix DarnellDies AfterAccident

Felix E. Darnell, age 29, diedtoday at 9:20 a.m, at the MayfieldHospital of injuries received In atractor accident five days ago.

Darnell. with his four year oldson. Gary, was returning from afield where he had been workingto make repairs on his tractor.While driving along a narrowgravel road, the tractor wheelstruck a stump. Darnell lost con-trol and the tractor overturnedpinning him beneath it. Four year

Continued on Page Six

Murray's Auto TrimOpen For Business

Murray's Auto Trim is nowopen at 511 South Twelfth streetaccording to John Chambers own-er of the firm. Chambers saidthat he has fifteen years in up-holstery work. The firm will dowork on automobiles, furniture.restarurant booths and stools, andboat interiors.

Mrs. Chambers and his familyare moving to Murray to maketheir home.

Ile said that a complete loneof coverings will be offered inmany different materials and pat-terns. John D. Lovins will assistin the business.

Met governor and member of the'Murray Club. Mrs. Lowry thankedthe group for, supporting her inthe state convention where shewas elected to the office of re-cording secretary."Federation" was the theme of

Mrs. Lowry's talk. She stated thatto club women Federation shouldmean working together to helpMors, she took each letter inthe word Ireeention is/ gave theW0' it ***Presented its bringingFederation to life for sli.bwomen.

Mrs. Allbritten announced thatthe Murray club's yearbook wonfirst prize in the district contest.It was designed and compiled byMrs Howard Ohla

Truman To AddressKentucky's Lawyers

Kentucky lawyers who will la-ther in Louisville May 24 throughMay 26 for the 1961 KentuckyState Bar Association annual con-vention, are gong to be in forla stimulating three days.

They had best be prepared tohave the;r brains picked by someof the outstanding members oftheir profession, too.The tightly packed schedule in-

cludes special seminars and paneldiscussions. Taking part in thesee ill be such well known men asH. Alva Brumfield, Baton Rouge,La., Josh H. Grose, San Antonio,Charles 1 Pierce, Jr.. New YorkCity. Daniel Cantor. Philadelphiaand Judge John S. Palmore, Hen-derson, Ky.The convention's special guest,

former President Harry Truman,woil give the main address at theannual banquet on Thursday night.May 25.A healthy share of entertain-

ment has also been planned forthe members and their guests. Agala reception will be held atconvention headquarters. the Ken-tucky Hotel, in honor of Mr. Tru-man. and there is also in theoffing an Old Heidelberg partyas well as a number of coffeesand luncheons.

S. J. Stallings, Bar AasociationPresident. reports that reiervationsare poun ig in at an almost stag-gering rate."We're all very happy with the

aiay things are shaping up," hesaki. "YOU know, we've had aspecial genvintion committee work-ing on -this for over a year andwe've done our best to make thisthe most educational program theconvention has ever offered. aswell as the most entertaining."

Montgomery InAn Uneasy Calm

By SUSAN WAGNER.1011 Pm.. Internal twirl

WASHINGTON let — An aideto laity. Gen Robert F. Kennedysaid today there is "an uneasycalm" in the Aabama racial strifeand the situation is "touch-and-go."The aide, press officer Edwin 0.

Guthman, said the attorney gen-eral is being kept fully informedof the situation in Montgomery,and irritant is keeping his bnither,President Kennedy, up to date.The attorney general conferred

early this morning with his topaide Bryon R. (Whizzer)who flew here from Maxwell AirForce Base where he has beendirecting operations ,if the forceaf U.S. marshals.

Returning To MaxwellWhite flew to Washington at

midnight and conferred with theattorney general until about 2:30am Justice Department officialssaid he would return to MaxwellAFB later today and cpntinuepersonal direction of about 660marshals standing by in Alabama.Kennedy ordered 200 fresh mar-

shals into the tense area Monday.Some of them acted as replace-ments for some the 500 whoarrived on the scene earlier andsome supplemented the force.The arrest of four white men

Monday in Anniston. Ala., wasconsidered part of • federal gov-ernment drive to prosecute thosebelieved responsible for the out-breaks. Officials refused to ruleout the possibility of more arrests.Speaker Sam Rayburn said the

racial crisis was discussed "onlyincidentally" during a breakfastmeeting of President Kennedy andtop congressional leaders today.

Alert WatchfulnessWashington officials were main-

taining an attitude of alert watch-fullness over the explosive situa-

tion. The attorney general was in

constant to with PresidentKennedy.

Officials here said the NationalGuard units called out by Gov.

John Patterson Sunday night ap-peared to have the situation undercontrol. But these officials said

they did not feel assured thatPatterson would use all available

forces to prevent new violence.Atty. Gen. Kennedy said a num-

ber of persons in Alabama wouldbe charged with violating federallaw. He subsequently announcedthe four arrests in Anniston Inconnection with the May 14 burn-ing of a bus carrying integrated"Freedom Riders."

Send More MarshalsThe men, who were jailed in

lieu of $5,000 bond, were chargedwith damaging and destroyintbus operated in interstate com-merce "with intent to endangerthe safety of persons on board."If convicted, each would face amaximum penalty of $10.000 fineand 20 years imprisonment.The attorney general said addi-

tional marshals were being sentto Alabama because the sittaagionstill was "obviously not satisfac-tory." He saia Deputy Atty. Gen.Byron (Whizzer) White. who is inMontgomery, agreed the reinforce-ments were needed.

Paris BeginsService ByAirways FirmEffective June' 1. 1961. Southern

Airways will operate passenger.mail, and freight service out ofParis, Tennessee. The new airportis completed and Southern hasset up terminal opetations. Therewill he one flight a day to Mem-phis and one to Nashville.

Flight 122 will arrive at Parisat 10.31 a. m. from ,Memphis,Dyersburg and Union City anddepart for Clarksville, Nashvilleand Knoxville at 10:53. This flightwill arrive in Nashville at 12 noonnoon and at Knoxville at 2:28 p. m.EST. Flight 125 will depart fromKnoxville at 3 p. m. EST andfrom Nashville at 3.35 p. m. CSTand arrive in Pans at 4:46 p. m.and will depart at 4:49 p. m. forUnion City and Dyersburg. arriv-

ing in Memphis at 6:10 p. m.

Almost 9,000 Voters ExpectedTo Cast Ballot For FavoritesElection day dawned bright,

clear and cool in Calloway Countythis morning and the sunny dayboosted the estimates of the num-ber of votes which will be casttoday.An estimated 9,000 persons

crowded to the polls today to electa large number.of city and coun-ty officials.Even. office in the courthouse

except that of the Circuit Clerkwill be filled in the election to-

Vol,ng Is StrongBy 1:00 o'clock th,s afternoon

voting machines had registereda total of 4670 voters. If thispace cont4li..es the total voteshould be near 9,000 voters.Lines of voters were at almost•'l voting places today whilevoting was going on.

day and city voters will fill everyoffice in the city government.

Voters will also natne a StateRepresentative.

The concensus among politicalobservers is that if good weatherhad prevailed up to and includ-ing election day. the vote wouldhave been lowered noticeably.Since a heavy rain preceded theelection today, and today itselfis bright and sunny. a high vote

predacted.Had good 'weather prevailed.

many farmers might have been

unable to reach the polls sinceplanting is behind schedule. Sometobacco is being set this week and

even this could have some effecton the number of votes which will

be polledThroughout the commonwealth

today voters for sach party willselect their nominees for statesenator, state representative, coun-

ty judge. sheriff, county court

clerk, comer. jailer, magistrate.'instable and- some municipal of-f [Ms.Two Senate candidates. Tom Gar-

.01 of Paducah. and Frederick

E. Nichols, of Madisonville. and

10 representatives. have no pri-

mary. or general elect:on oppo-

sition.

In the Senate. the Democratsare certain to hold 23 of the 38seats and may obtain as many as

30 after the November election.

There are 13 Democrats among

the 18 holdover senators and Re-publicans have no candidates in

10 Senate districts.The principal interest in the

legislative mees is over the num-

ber of pro and anti-sales tax leg-

islators who will convene in

Frankfort next January.Gov Bert T. Combs, who in.

sists the sales tax must he re-

tained as it is with no exemp-

tions for food, clothing or medi-

cine. has taken sides in 11 of theH: contested Senate races.

Gov A. B. Chandler is support-

ing some. but not all of the anti.

Combs candidates, and in the J.

Murray Bluellecht Lackey race in

the Ilenderson-Union-Webster Dis-trict. both the governor and Chan-

dler are supporting Blue.Chandler's support of Blue is

believed an effort to win further

favor with former Gov. Earle C.Clements. of Morganfield, still apower in state politics.Other "friends" of the state ad-

ministration opposed in today'sprimary include- Senate MajorityLeader James 0. Ware. of Saith

Fort Mitchell: former state Rep.

R Hilton, of Racelancl; Ander-son County Atty. Walter Patrick,of Lawrenceburg: and former stateRep. Robert Reid Sr.. of Owens-boro.Ware is opposed by Joseph L.

Summe. of Covington. among the

Rev. W. A. SwiftTo Preach Sunday

Rev. W A. Swift, native ofCalloway County. will preach atMt. Cannel Methodist Church,north ed Karksey on May 28 at11 a. m. Rev. Swift was licensedti preach at this same churchseventy years ago.

Ile has served at pastor endeditor of church papers in Ken-tucky, Tennessee, Illinois, Missouriand Arkansas.

'legislators who voted against the

sales tax in the 1960 General As-

sembly.Another legislator voting a-

gainst the sales tax. incumbentRep. Henry C. Neel. of Hender-son County, a Democrat, has threeopponents in the primary andone in the November election.

Hilton, who is seeking the DM-ocratic nomination for senator inthe 32nd District. comprising Car-ter, Elliott. Greenup and Lewis-counties. is opposed by formerstate Highway Commissioner BertKiser. of Olive Hill. Kiser hasthe support of the Chandler fac-tion.

In the Daviess-Hancock-McCleanDistrict, the state administrationsupports Reid, while his oppo-nents inchels former OwensboroMayor Casper Cap Gardiner. whohas the hacking of Chandler, andNey E. Jones, also of Owensboro.

Patrick is the Combs-support-ed candidate in the four-countydistrict which includes the statecapital. The Chandler faction -sup-ports Marvin E,Iwards, a Lawrence-buig meat pasker.

In the 22nd District, which in-cludes Chandler's home county ofWoodford, gnmbs is backing Spen-cer Cobb agaiast Sam Sternberg.a CIOAC personal friend of Chan-dler's.

Cabell Yrancis. Democratic Call-

cus cha rman in _the 1960 GeneralAssembly, has the governor'sbasking in the 18th District a-gainst Zeke Dexter and two oth-er candidates.

•

nspiracyTrial MayGo To JuryDETROIT gee — Circuit Judge

Joseph G. Rashid today deniedmotions for new trials filed bytwo of three Tennessee men serv-ing life terms in the 1959 slayingOf Royal Oak used car dealerParvin Bill Lassiter.

Rashid said in denying the mo- ,lions of Charles Nash and Rich-ard Jones that the two men hadpleaded guilty to charges of sec-ond deeree murder and their ad-mission of guilt was free and vol-untary.The judge turned down the new

trial requests after an abbreviat-ed morning session in the trialof Gordon Watson, who is charg-ed with murder and conspiracy inthe Lassiter slaying. ,Only one witness gppeared on

the stand in Watson's trial thismorning because the defendant'sattorney asked to be excused toattend a funeral.The witne. s, state police detes-

t ve Calvin Lenten. told of ques-tio ing a number of persons inth case. including Nash. Jonesani

Roy Hicks, the third manse ang life in prison for the slay-Mid

It was expected that the trialwill be in the hands of the puryby the end of the week. .Tesnmony aganst Gordon Wat-

son. Ione-time partner of slainRoyal Oak, Mich., uesel car deal-er. i4peared near c.impletion.Wats° s co-defendant and one-time over, Nelle Lassiter, thedead , an's wife, was eliminatedfrom the case and a mistrial di-rected in her alleged involvementwhen she suffered an emotionalcollapse. IWatson and Mrs. Lassiter were

accused of plotting the death. ofLassiter and hiring three isensies-

see men to carry out the slaying.The men are all serving life sen-

tences for the actual slaying. ,

Monday an insurance agent tes-tified that Watson asked whowould collect Lassiter's insurance

if his widow were involved in hisdeath.

Watson has yet to take the standin his own defense but indicationswere that he would be called.

A hearing has been set forThursday on a commitment order_which would send Mrs. Lassiterto a state mental hospital untilshe is recovered endisigh to standtrial again. • ' s

•

-

to.ktila l'a1 & Tl1F — MURRAY. KEN') !MKT

THE LEDGER & TIMESISP.i_D by LEDGER & TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Inc..

tne atarr-y Ledger. The Calloway Time., and ThehoL --lief ild. 20, 1928, and the West Kentuckian, Januars• 1942

JAMES C. W I cualm S, PUBLISHER:e reseraa the right to reject any Advertising. Leiters to the Ed:torr Public Voice items whi.h. in our otanion, are not for the best in-re,t of ...or readers.

ATI()NAL REPRESENTATIVES. WALLACE WITMER CO., 1509.:ave . Memphis. Tenn : Time & Lite Bldg., Ned,/ 'York, N.Y .

Bleat . Detroit. Mich•

uteri. a at the Post Ofnae, Murray. Kentucky, for transmission as_fsecond Class Matter

:az-al-ZIP-110N RATES:" By Caraer in Murray. per week 20c, pet.onto 85c. In CaLaw ay and adjoining counties, per year. $3.50; else-

to

TUESDAY MAY :!:;. 1961

Ten Years Ago TodayLedger & Times File

Janhs I.. Johnson_ Tax Commissioner of Calloway

today annouthed that the tax assessment of Cal-

se:t County had risen to over fifteen million dollars -for

D. "Dtllon" p:issed away at the Murray

ycsteiday rlorning iillowing a pneumonia at-

Ile was a promin”nt civic leader in Murray for

ears„.nd worked with the tobacco industry a

attl,,er of years ago. Ile was a director of the old First

ational Bank ot Murray. He is survived by one son.

..e;-:s Put-4.414 sit Murray Ind one daughter. Mrs. Kelly'0 of Paris.

Jimmy Boone. son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Boone. was

inaat :,resident of the '5:2 senior class yestorday. Others

mcito ottice were: .,Bud. Tolley. Anne Rhodes, andafy shackelfbrd.

A tnuriat courtesy confer, flee is being planned for.1:e 11 — through the eft“rts of Dr. Ralph H. Woods

• the local Chamber of (ommerce.

Read The Ledger's Classifieds

171 MAP1111-01-17i.•,..,:l., ifinulitIllnUv ber7etstellef mysiery-thrider -..-

'-C-c—.*1- ir-iti 4101..„- ,

'BANDSTAND' DISBANDING--Dick Clark, 31, idol of theteenagers as emcee of theafternoon TV show -band-stand," is shown in Philadel-phia with wife Barbara, SO,and eon Richard Augustus,4. before his announcementof an impending divorce.

all:1,11AY DRIVE-IN: **Frain The

Terrace". 144 mins., starts at 8:00

and 11.00.

VARSITY.; alio..allum Priest," feat.99 mins , starts at 1:14, 3:10, 5:06,at12 and 8:58.

- - - - e

ri )at t A re re l• :e51. .A014 WW1 .•-i I. ea • cc.

VL 11 .7 ". a. enriy-r. yoargA L v. CAL, wear -

cart.•nJer a Jacket.

. ever Fetal-a:sou with

a cut on his chin.

n -re nit aim"

ea-ai...d tate a goodt laidaea would

teen shot Out !..rn.r t t tr.e1.1

.m.dov.r ite Is.

, .

she wasn't interested. She isn't

that at aii.•"I nea.rd Mfferent.'

mid aggressively:

know there's people don't like

her. so what? I akin t say me

was perfect. 1 said she mill the

type to play around. U you ask

me I'd say she loved ner hus-

band."

-Then why did she walk out

on turn

'1 don't think she did, Mr.

osennt:a ,n. I think somethingto her. There ane was,

• ot the party one nuriute,

and t! in nest minute she was

, Lon h. . e "V. h. re did she g) 7"1.- to talc. J .. Cr ..1 dunrio. 1 bad ray harata

.e laud tomp full at the bar. 1 didn't see her

tie A. . a : r . V.. leave AU I know is, she if ft

• . r: ..-i- il,, it and didn'stoene back. And tier

ush band' :Lmried worried about

y•o:. •a he !.:: . n't her. tf you ask mei that's wuat's

.navtrig him crazy."- 7 his 'TArtiz-d, could have happened

to her

i I 1 v. .,!. .g it Pauala sighed. You don't

r., 1 , ,..t..3 krbGW thia town like 1 do, Mr.

a g it a Gunnarson. I was born and

i.. • a c....rr• et i.,....i tar- brought up here, right down at

! .. h tri.....L. the end of Belly Street. There's

., -1 an., to n ,- b e d people who will knock you off

a • . a h with his for the chrir.ge In your pockets.

.1 sz...:ed,ya as And Holly - Mrs. Ferguson -

was wearing fifty grand in dise

i al ' I knew v.:-...re Faranim nianda last night."

,.,,e tbs.! he had Uria,,,en "How do you know what her

cur 11,,,tiat I, tore. I went jewels were worth7^

" :using t the rind tde an- "Don't get suspicious of me

ra to Sonia goes:woo . now. I wouldn't hurt a hair of.

-e 'Were you aiepiain• I ..th that lady's head. Show me the

' G a" 1 risle burn that would. aril I'll teat

• i-• •• It. - . sore him within an inch of his life.

I r r d, "You didn't answer my ques-

t • . bon"!Ft "Abe-it the dia,mond brooch?

•Hell, she told me. Her husband.• at gave it to her, and she was kind

:•t braganng. 1 warned her to

ylpit alyeit It Even at the

Foothol Club, you don't want to

bro.oknist - Hey!' the car

rv 1 :r.'t"r the prcrirtire

- ! h h.!, "You think that

. in, a :ter (.:- r-•

tsy were torit:11g in

1 1-,,t tn..), ref! toa 1:03 r-

. ..II5Ve you

I> abut yuur

I

r,. .t "•T, 10 Fr inaie, he's my

hcl 1: I tried to talk to Mr.

In • a • a.. niatret want to

-v r r I Co' had

r , - m I 'ii'"-''y "

• ' tin ..ife has"I I r

• I • •.- a a, in a iv:V.

, ad.-nit It to to re

II i. • a ur tro, 11^^, she

' • a oav, ao he can

• 0, ire'e .1 or

I! 1

, I.

r In. r

I 17 fl

TUESDAY — MAY 23, 1961

LOOKINGAHEAD

KENTUrCleirriir Wilms Pt Wyatt, aalroso

. -Iceemsic Deve(opsisst Cocoas/Ay

Kentucky has just won a na-

tional award - to its Division of

Indusiria Prormatiun for a 50 page

book setting forth in pictures and

in words Kentucky's outstanding

advantages as the Nation's newest

industrial opportunity. It is the

first time that Kentucky has is-

sued sucha a basic brochure for

presentation to several thousand

company executives and develop-

ment organizations throughout the

United States. It is a part of our

new national advertising program.

I wish you could see this bro-

chure - it is beautiful and practic-

al. It is called "An Invitation to

Kentucky ." It explains the work

of Kentucky's Department of

Economic Development, the new

Spindletop Industrial Research

Center, and the financing plans

available in Kentucky. It shows

Kentucky's great advantages of

central location, her tremendous

labor pool, her excellent transpor-

tation facilities, her extensive rawmaterials; Kentucky's great coal

deposits, water supply, plentifulelectric power, natural gas, Ken-tucky's agriculture, forests and re-creation facilities.

The design and preparation ofthis book on Kentucky is the workof Mack Sisk, Director of Industri-al Promotion for the State. Ile hasjust returned from Phoenix, Ari-zona, where the Lithographers andPrinters National Association pre-sented him with its top nationalaward. The Kentucky book wasin ciiimpetition with more than 5thousand entries. The fact thatKentucky has been first in thiscompetition will help it to becomethe first choice for new plantsand new industries.

And there is more good news.The Glasgow Development Cor-poration has just received a loanof 92 thousand dollars from thenew Kentucky Industrial Develop-ment Finance Authority - withthe result tnat Glasgow's second

industrial district is now a reality-and a new employer, the Sorenson

Manufacturing Company, will be

located there. As a matter of .fact,

it is now at the process of train-

ing its employees who will pro-

duce electrical automotive parts.

It expects to employ about 200

people. The U.S., Chamber of

Commerce has a rule of thumb

that each 100 direct. jobs brings

about another 75 indirect jobs -

tor example, services, professions

and retail stores. On this basis the

new Gliagow industry will be

Beautiful Gina Lollobrigida stars with Yves Montand •

in "Where The Hot Wind Blows" which plays Wed-nesday and Thursday at the Varsity Theatre,

AT YOUR SERVICI--Getting together In New York

Aor_Armcd_Forces Day teramoiaiets oil may 30these girls representing all five branches of the

military. They were named "Miss Armed Forces"

after being chosen for "Lest In apnearance. workand dedicatinn!' Shown (I. to r.) they are: Lance ,

Corporal Beatrke b'Agustino, 23, Tompkinsville,'

WE HAVE IT!

creating something like 350 newjobs.At Cynthiana the Harrison

County Industrial DevelopmentFoundation has raised neatly ahundred thousand dollars locallyand established an industrial dis-trict with the result that the Lad-ish Company, a Wisconsin metal-working firm, will open a newplant to produce stainless steelvalves. It will employ 100 peoplein direct jobs and, counting the

75 indirect jobs, it will mean atotal of another 175 new jobs inKentucky.New industry means more jobs-

more j,rbs mean a better Kentucky.

" Buchanan News

IL-. and Mrs. Jimmy Alton arethe proud parents of a baby dau-ghter, Linda Gail born May 18that Chesemore Hospital in Paris.The little miss has nine living,grandparents. Mrs. T. A. Vaughn

in Murray is a gicat-great grand-

mother.

Guess there's a lot of happykids in the Buchanan vicinity asschool was over Thursday.

Mrs. Jimmy Alain had several

voitors Chesemore HospitalThursday. Mr and Mrs. RichardDunlap and baby, Mrs. Warren

Sykes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Alton and daughters, Mr

Lila Mrs. Rupert Sanders, Mrs.

and Mrs. Howard Hinson and son.

Miss Barbara Chileut a Mr. and

Mrs. Jerry Blaski and of course

the proud father.Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Simmons

and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCor-

mick visited with them Friday

night.The Intermediate and Young

People's Sunday Setae)l classes of

Mt. Sinai Church enjoyed a picmc

a. Paris Landing Park, Friday

night.Miss Janice Alton and Miss Ka- .

thy Rogers speat Thursday aft-

ernoon with Miss Patricia Nanny.

Ben Grubbs is in the Memphis

Methodist Hospital. Mrs. ,Ralph

Latimer and baby visited with her

mother. Mrs Ben Grubbs, a few

days this week.Mrs. Max Wallece and Mrs.

Gladys Sanders shopped in Paris

Friday and also visited Mrs. Jim-

my Allon and baby at the hospital.Brownie

!Staten Island, N. Y., Miss Marines: Yeoman Iasiasel-Mara, Ann Muraskl, 22, ' Guard; Airman 2/c Priscilla Caka, 12, rem.' waton, N. 3, ails, Air Force: Corpsman 3/c Ita,b...Antonette Itne, 24 Boston WM., Mize Haav•Pfc. Barbara laiehring. 20 Torrance Calla MArmy, Some 32,500 women are now on di sy.

FOR CUSTOMERS' WELCOME FM-Cleveland Is celebrating

'Downtown Spring FeSti‘al. week, and this department

store does it up fancy with a carpet on the public sidewalk.Kathleen Raleigh pilots the vacuum cleaner.

MONARCHPORTABLE BYREMINGTONGives You 12 EXTRA FEATURESDever before asserrbled on any

portable under

$8995

see Greene Wilsonat Ledger & Times

Office Supply DepartmentDial PLaza 3-1916

I. SINGLE KEY SETS COLUMNS& INDENTS'

2. ? COLOR RIBBON I STENCILCONTROL!

S. ERASURE TABLE OR CYLINDOU

4. REMOVABLE TOP COVERI

5, CALIBRATED SCALE ON PAPflBAIL I

5, CALIBRATED PAPER TAISLEI7. CARD Si WRITING LINE SCA1/16. ADJUSTABLE PAPER EDGE GUIDV9. VARIABLE Uhf Vitra!10. Gum'

BULLETIN:SHELL ANNOUNCES

TOP AUTO SERVICEThat's right, even though it is nothing new

for Shell Service Stations in Calloway County, we

are glad to announce that we are still giving top

service to automobile owners in Murray and Cal-

loway County.

When your automobile drives up for a

tank of that good Shell gasoline, we don't stop

there.

We check your :bd, your water, your

tires and anything else about your automobile

to make sure it is in good shape.

Shell stations keep accessories and tires

on hand all the time to make sure they can give

you the service you want.

The Best GasolineIs Backed By The

Best Service You Can Find

When you want service with a capital

"5" make it a point to stop by . .

PUILEN4S1HELMION-

Twelfth and Chestnut

McGLARD SHELL STATION,Sixth and Main

liAMLIN'S SHELL SERVILEHazel

ERAMORD SHELL SERVICE STATIONLynn Grove

Or anywhere in Calloway County where

you see the shell sign

Kentucky Lake Oil Co.YOUR SHLLL DISTRIBUTOR

— New Concord Road Phone PL 3-1323

23, 1961

• celebratings departmentbile aidewallt.i.•aner. •

NICES

VICEnothing new

County, we

II giving top

•ay and Cal-

?s up for a

e don't stop

water, your

automobile

es and tires

hey can give

ine

in Find

a capital

by . . .

flON

VICE

C.

vSTATION

inty where

DilCo.TOR

PL 3-1323

•

4

.9

TUESDAY — MAY 23, 1961 MGM & TTMFS — lkfrARAY. KFNTUCKY

•

- 7AG2 TIIIIEF

HIGH SCHOOL REGIONAL TOURNEY GETS UNDERWAY•

Phil Regan Could Become The Baseball FindDetroit Needs To Win 1st Series In 16 Tries

By MILTON RICHMANidled Pre. International

Phil gan, proud owner of aperfect - pitching record for thefirst place Detroit Tigers, mustwonder what it takes to convincesome people.

Several American League hittersare more impressed by Regan'ssize — 8-3 and 200 pounds — thanby his fast ball. •

One of them even remarked re-cently, "if that guy is a big leagueOitcher,tien I'm Babe Ruth."Well, maybe we all had better

ge! ready to hail another Ruthbecause Regan, with four consecu-

e complete games to his creditalready, begins to look more andmore like the pitching find whomay help the Tigers to their firstWorld Series in 16 years.

Tigers Maintain Lead

Regan, who was 0-4 with theTigers illst year, enabled them to

maintain their 31 game lead on

Mory1ay night by pitching themto a five-hit 10-2 victory over theKansas City Athletics. One of thehits off him was a homer by

pinch-hitter Don Larsen in theeighth.

But by that time the Tigers hadpounded loser Norm Bass and two

relievers for eight runs and nine

of their 12 hits, including Norm

Cash's sixth homer in the fourth.

Detroit kayoed Bass with a six-

run rally in the fifth.

Cleveland beat Minnesota, 7-5,

in 15 innings; New York downed

Baltimore, 8-2; Boston defeated

Chicago, 4-1, and Los Angeles top-ped Washington, 8-4 in other ALgames. •San Francisco beat St. Louis,

3-1, to hold on to the NationalLeague lead by mere percentagepoints over Los Angeles, whichnipped Cincinnati, 2-1, in 10 inn-

• --

ings. Pittsburgh defeated Milwau-kee, 2-1, in the only other gamescheduled.

Funk Key ManReliever Frank Funk was the

key man in the Indians' victoryover the Twins. He yielded onlytwo hits and struck out sevenover the last eight innings to posthis fifth victory against two losses.

The Indians won the marathonfour-hour and eight-minute con-test by stringing together foursingles off Ted Sadowski in the15th. Woodie Held hit two homersand Harmon Killebrew hit one.

Tony Kubek and Cletis Boyereach drove in three runs afterloser Jack Fisher (1-5) of theOrioles had leld the Yankees hit-less until trog sixth. Reliever JimCoates was credited with his four-th victory against two defeats.

The Yanks broke a 1-1 tie withfour runs in the seventh. With

runners on first and third in that

frame, Baltimore second baseman

Mary Breeding started what he

hoped would be a triple play after

Elston Howard hit a liner at him.

Breeding threw to third but Um-

pire Larry Napp ruled he had

trapped the ball. When Breeding

insisted he had caught the ball

without bounce, Napp then asked

him why he hadn't thrown to

second.

"Don't tell me how to play sec-

ond base," Breeding snapped."Then don't tell me how to

umpire," Napo retorted.

Chicago Continues Stump

Bill Monbouquette hurled histhird straight one-run game forthe Red Sox and lowered his earn-ed run average to 1.93 with aseven-hit effort against theslumping White Sox. The Red Soxclinched their fourth victory infive starts with a three-run out-burst off ex-teammate Frank Bau-mann in the fourth.Gene Leek collected two doubles

and a single and Earl Averillcontributed a two-run homer tolead the Angels to their victoryover the Senators. Eli Grba was

the winner and now ir 4-4; PeteBurnside (1-3) was the loser. Wil-lie Tasby and Jim King homered

for the Senators.The Giants saddled Ernie Brog-

lio of the Cardinals with his fifth

defeat when they scored two runsin the sixth with the help of twoerrors. Orlando Cepeda's 11thhomer in the eighth provided aninsurance run. Jack Sanford won

his third game with help fromrookie Bob Bolin n the eighth.

Hurls Four - HitterTommy Davis' third hit of the

game, a single in the 10th inning,

scored Willie Davis from second

base in the Dodgers' triumph over

the Reds. Stan Williams limited

the Reds to four hits and struckout eight in winning his third

game. Bob Purkey suffered hissecond defeat against four victor-

ies.

Dick Groat's first home run of

the year off loser Bob Buhl in the

eighth settled matters between thePirates and Braves. Buhl is now1-4. Harvey Haddix struck out

seven and gave up the same num-

ber of hits, including a home run

by Frank Bolling, in winning his

third straight without a loss.

-..11V•slfsvesaa:.. ke'^

Shell test drivers adds "fifth wheel- to their cars for precise dlilt1114:C ftleailireirleptt during mileage tests It helps them record per to a &veinal point.

• Shell reveals how to increase your mileage

up to 30 extra,:rniles. per tankfulHere are some tips from Shell's experts on how to get'

fuel, oil whenever manufacturer

maximum mileage from your car. If you practice these

good driving habits—and if you use today's Super Shell,

with 9 ingredients for top performance—you may well

save a pretty penny on gasoline bills.

1. Don't race a cold regime.4.When your engine is cold, it

uses up more fuel.Today's Super

Shell contains Pentane mix-for

fast warm-up. (A properly op-

erating thermostat helps.)

2. Use a light touch with the ac-

celerator. Tromping down on

the pedal is an expensive habit.

Starting up, it holds your auto-

matic transmi%ion in a lower

"gear" longer. This makes the

engine turn faster, wasting fuel.

Under way, unesen pedal

pressure is costly, too. Instead,

feed just enough fuel to main-

tain even speed.

3. Drive "ahead of your car."

Watch for slowing traffic and red

lights as far ahead as you can

see. You'll be able to coast up to

the stopping cars, instead of

braking heavily when you get

there.4. Don't let fuel costs creep up.

If your car "creeps" when idling

with the automatic transmission

engaged, have ,your engine idle

speed adjusted. You may save

plenty.

S. Don't indulge In jack rabbit

starts. Racing starts are fine or

race tracks-but the drivers are

lucky to ges..6 miles per gallon.

Noes: One thing you can't do

anything about is the weather.

Yet it's interesting to know that

air resistance at high car speed is

the biggest single drain on pow-

er. It increases approximately as

the cube of the vehicle speed.

Even fox tails on aerials may cost

you gasoline.

6. Check tire pressure-regular-

ly. Keep tires properly inflated.

Under-inflated tires increase

drag and friction and cut mile-

age. Not to mention extra trcad

wear.

NOTE: Tire ressurer build up

during a long run. Don't let air

out to bring the pressure down-it makes the tires run even hot-

ter. Check cool tires only.

7. Check for dragg)wg brakes.

have your Shell dealer check for

wheel drag next time you're in

for a lubrication. If brakes drag,

you pay for it every mileNoudrive.

K. Get these fuel-caving sequoi-

a:scab for top perfortaance. If

spark timing is off, for example,

you pay for it in wasted gasoline

and possible engine damage.I lave the compression checked

-it can reveal power-wasting

valve and ring conditions.

Usc Super Shell with TCP*

to give spark plugs extra life. Re-place worn plugs.

Adjust carburetor for collect

air-fuel mixture and proper idle

speed.Have automatic choke

checked for correct operation.

Clean or replace filters for air,

recommends.Have automatic transmission

or clutch checked regularly.

9. Get regular oil changes and

lubrication-including transmis-

sion and differential. Your Shell

dealer knows what to do. lie has

the finest equipment and lubri-

cants to do it with. There's a

good chance your car and your

gasoline will last longer.

10. Show this adsertisement toeVenone who drives your car-especially if you pay their

gasoline bills. Insist that they

stop for service at the sign of the

Shell.While we can't guarantee 30

extra miles per tankful, the closer

these suggestions are followedthe better your mileage is likelyto get.To start off right, fill up with

today's Super Shell. Its nine in-

gredients mean top performance.

Super Shell's 9 ingredients

01 is TCP for restored power,added mikage and extended

plug-life.

02 is "cat-cracked" gasoline for

power with a purr.

#3 is Butane for quick starts at

all times.

04 is Alkylate, noted for knock

control in hot engines at high

speeds.

OS is anti-knock mix for knockresistance,

06 is an "anti-jeer" to check thecold-weather stalling that can oc-cur even at 45°F.07 is Pentane mix for fast

warm-ups.

08 is gum preventive - to help

keep carburetors clean inside.

#9 is Platformate - to add the

extra energy that shows up as

extra mileage.

Try Super Shell. You'll soon

feel and hear the difference in

the way your engine runs. That

difference is top performance.

A Bulletin from Shell Research —

wherel,997 scieritisr,are workingto

make your car go better and better.

•Tradematk for Shell.* unique stasoline additive. Gasnline containing TCP is coveted by U S. Patent 2855212.

Letter to the Editor I

Mr. Jim WilliamsLedger & TimesDear Sir:The 441 Club of Lynn Grove

School wishes to take this oppor-tunity to express their apprecia-tion to every person that helpedmake the Trade Day and Pullingcontest at Lynn Grove recently asuccess.The Ledger and Times, Murray

Democrat, W. N. B. S. and Al Mc-Clain for the publicity given us.The Fitts Block Company, thecandidates of Calloway County. andthe boosters of Murray and LynnGrove that donated money for theprizes. We want to thank JimmyCooper for auctioneering and AlMcClain for emceeing in the aft-ernoon. We want to thank Mr.Story, the school secretary, andthe teachers in their efforts tomake this a success. Also, Mrs.Wrather and Mrs. Sims. We es-pecially want to extend our thanksto the parents, relatives; andfriends that contributed theirtune, food, and money.

Sincerely,The Lynn Grove4-H Club

The first court ever held inKentucky was at Harrodsburg, Jan.16, 1781.

Venturesome huntsmen fromPennsylvania and North Carolina

came to Kentucky in bands in

the 1700's and found the game so

plentiful and the skins so valuable

that they remained for long per-

iods in the wilderness. Thus they

became history's famous LongHunters.

Murray High Draws Bye InOpening Round, Meets CardsThe Regional Baseball Tourna-

ment began today at Holland Fieldas defending state champion Pa-ducah Tilghman met Livingston at2:30.

Otner entries in the regionalfield, Mayfield, Murray High, andHopkinsville Attucks, a II drewopening round byes. Mayfield willgive Murray High its first testtomorrow at 3:00 at the high

school. -

The winner of the contest thisafternoon will meet Attucks in asemi-final game at the collegefield tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Thefinals will be played at the highschool Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Incase of rain, the schedule will bemoved up one day.Murray has one of the best sea-

son marks in the meet with a 11-2record. Hopkinsville Attucks sportsa 18-2 mark, Mayfield 10-4, Liv-ingston 6-2 and Tilghman 11-5.

All of the schools have at leastone good hurler a n d Murray'sfreshman pitcher, Don Faughn, Isno exception. Faughn owns a 4-0

record including a no-hitter.The Tigers can also lay claim to

the top hitter in the classic in theperson of Sammy Parker. Parkersports a fancy .487 achievement.

Livingston has claimed severalregional championships in the pastunder the old name of Salem HighSchool. Livingston has also playeda major hand in the five lossessuffered by the Blue Tornado this

season.Murray High hasn't grabbed the

WHAT'S AU THE PUSS ASV/TT-Well. We about peace or

something approximating it in Laos, but you eoUld never

tell from this scene at India's V. K. Krishna Menon's potrty

IA a Geneva hotel. From left: A jovially smiling soviet

. Foreign Minister Andrei Cromyko, an inscrutably smiling

U. S. sceretary of State Dean Rusk, and Canada's Minister

for Exteata: kffa.rs Howard Green. Drinking top-ther, tool

NATIONAL LEAGUETeam W. L Po OILSan Francisco 21 12 .636

Los Angeles 23 14 .622

Pittsburgh 19 12 .613 1Cincinnati 19 15 .559 21

Milwaukee 15 16 .484 5

St. Louis 13 18 .419 7-

Chicago 12 21 .364 9

Philadelphia 9 23 .281 114

Monday's Night ResultsSan Francisco 3 St. Louis 1

LA. 2 Cincinnati 1, 10 inn.

Pittsburgh 2 Milwaukee IOnly games scheduled. •

Today's Gam**Pittsburgh at MilwaukeePhiladelphia at Chicago

San Francisco at St. Louis, night

Los Angeles'' 'at Cincinnati, night

Wednesday's GamesSan Francisco at Cincinnati, night

Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night

Pittsburgh at ChicagoLos Angeles at St. Louis, night

AMERICANTeemDetroit

LEAGUEw i. Pri25 11 .594

Cleveland 21 14 .1100 31

New York 18 15 .545 51

Minnesota 18 17 .514 81

Baltimore 18 18 .500 7

Washington 17 20 459 81

Boston 15 18 .455 81

Kansas City 13 17 .433 9

Chicago 14 20 .412 10

Los Angeles 12 21 .364 114

Monday's ResultaCleveland 7 Minnesota 5, 15 inn,

Bbston 4 Chicago I, night

New York 8, Baltimore 2, night

Detroit 10 Kansas City 2. night

Los Angeles 6 Washington 4, night

Today's Night GamesChicago at Baltimore

Detroit at MinnesotaWashington at Kansas City

CJivelancl at Los Angeles

, Only games scheduled.

Wednesday's GamesBoston at New YorkChicago at Baltimore, twi-night

Detroit at Minnesota, nightWashington at Kansas City, night

Cleveland at Los Angeles, night

big prize in the last three seasons

losing out in the district last year

Mayfield has never won. Attuckis making its second straight ap-

pearance.

Thursday's winner will journey

to the state tournament in Lexing-

ton hoping to give the Purchase

area its second state champion

Paducah Tilghman became t h efirst team from this area to copthe crown last year.

I Si

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Wednesday, May 24

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if you suffer from toot pains . . or have difficulty

finding proper fitting, comioriable shoes . . . don't

miss this one-day-cmly opportunity!

Or. Scholl's representotiye is a specialist in the Foot

Relief methods and scientific shoe fitting developed by

Dr. Wm. M. Scholl. Let him show you how to get quick

relief from corns, calluses, bunions, sore heels, weak

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—6511

e LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY TUESDAY — MAY 23, 191 a

Light AreEight girls have been selected

as MSC cheerleaders and alter-

nates for next year. They are:Rosalind "Punky" Nelson, GeneFoster, Alice Hicks. Gayle Har-rington, Beverly Kingcade, AileneHodge. Janice Cherry, and MarshaChurnbler.

Miss Nelson, a freshman busi-

ness major from Benton. is a

transfer student from Lindenwood

College in St. Charles, Mo. She

was a candidate in the recent"Miss Body Beautiful" contest.

Miss Foster, a sophomore chem-

istry and biology major from May-

field, is a member of Sigma Sigma

Sigma and was a member of the

cheering squad both last year andthis year.

Miss Hicks. captain of. the new

squad, is also a veteran of many

previous 2uads. She is an elemen-tary-education major front May

and is a member of SigmaSigma Sigma.

Miss Harrington. a sophomore

physical education major fromLouisville, was an alternate cheer-

leader :his year She is the current"Miss Body Beautiful" and was

a cheerleader her freshman year.

Miss Kingcade is a member ofAlpha Sigma Alpha and ACE.

She is an elementary-education

major from Reidland.

Miss Hodge. an alternate,,,is a

junior physical education major

from Paducah. She was last year's

Pershing Rifles' "Sweetheart" and

a member of the cheering squad

her freshman year.

Miss Cherry, a freshman busi-

ness major. was a candidate for

Mountain Laurel representative

this year. She is also an alternate

Named MSC Cheerleadersand is a member of Sigma SigmaSigma.

Miss Chumbler, also a member

of this year's freshman squad, is

an elementary-education major

from Mayfield. She is this year's

mountain Laurel representativeand a member of Sigma SigmaSigma.

Slip ProofYour BoatAll boatmen want, a "slippery"

hull — one whose bottom issmooth and slick. But no onewants a •slippery deck. Even theso-called non-skid shoes will skid

,S and slide under certain conditions,so the Mercury outboard peoplesuggest that you apply some skid-proofing to your own boat.The interior of your boat may

be finished with spatter paint.While its texture suggests good-non-skid properties, some suchpaints are of the water-mix andmay become soft and slipperywhen wet. Check before buying.

•itt . Marine stores sell "skidproof-I ins compound." A granular ma-terial, it does not have the sharp

' edges of sand and is less abras-ive, while still having fine non-slip properties. It should be mixedrather sparingly with deck paintand stirred often during applica-tion. If too much compound isused, it won't brush out well,and the paint will go on tooheavily, dry slowly, and may flakeoff when hard.Don't use this compound, how-

ever, with vamith. The varnishfilm over the grains will wearthrough and cause accelerated de-terioration of the finish.To skid-proof varnished areas,

use strips of non-skid materialwith an adhesive backing. NewOn the market this year, this ma-terial has remarkable resemblanceto wood, boasts excellent wearingqualities, and when applied cor-

SUCCESSFus CANDIDATES S,• varsity thee rleaders and two alternates were chosen in tryouts

last week. Front row heft to r,ghti: Alice Hicks. captain: Gene Foster: Janice Cherry, alternate. Top

row: Beverly Kingcade; Marsha Churnpler, "Punk)," Nelson: Aliens Hodge,, alternate: and Gayl Harringare:

ft

aoram'e• VorieRead The Ledger's Oassifieds

b. K. JOe4P4117014

Your T•lophon• Manager

LOOK WHO'S TALKNG on her new Princes% pheil!

She's in "teen heaven" for the Prescess appeals to nearly

everyone. (And no wonder, it's the newest and prettiest

nc we've ever made.) But especially to a growing

young lady, it's so nice tcOcurt up with in privacy and

tiny enough to hold in her hand. Even the soft night light

makes things cozier when you-know-who calls a little,

Liter than he should ... Grownups. too, like the Princess'

smart styling and compact size. So believe me. wherever

you need an extension phone—and that's any room you'd

like to phone from—you'll find the Princess goes there

and goes beautifully. Why not sec this lovely little phone

at our business office? In five colors.• • •i

:LATEST IN GOOD LIVING—Now your family can

enjoy cornpkte home connnunications with the new Home

interphone that lets you talk from room-to-room, call

folks to the ...phone or to supper without shouting or

vx diking. A-loather good feature: busy homemakers can also

(Sisiver the front dour without leaving things a moment.

— AND —

YOUR TELEPHONE CAN NOW CHIME! A &II

Chime in your home will announce calls to all your phones

with a pleasant musical chime. Or. set it for a louder hell

whin„04AU go outdoors, or keep the familiar telephone

ring if you like. Availabk in soft gold or ivory. Call us

for more information about these new telephone conven-

iences. • • •

THE ARMY AND AIR NATIONAL GUARD stands

ready to urve community, state and country, in peace as

well a -ii t - me of war It carries On an American tradition

and helps keep America strung. Support your National

Guard.

Social Caleroda.

Tuesday, May 23rdThe Women's Auxiliary of St.

John's Episcopal Church will meet

at the church at 10 a.m.• • • • •

Murray Star chapter No. 433Order of the Eastern Star will

hold its regular meeting at the

Masonic Hall at 7.30 p.m....I. •

The June McNeely Circle of the

WMS of the Memorial Baptist

Church will meet at the home ofMrs. Clyde Colson at 930

• • • • •

Thursday, May 25thThe Magazine Club will meet

at the home of Dr. Ora Mason at2:30 p.m. Mrs. Edwin Larson willbe the speaker on "Women of theBible."

Tuesday, May 30th

The Calloway County CountryClub will have a catered picnicsupper at 6 p.m. Reservationsmust be made by noon on Monday,May 22, by signing the bulletinboard et the club.

• • • • •

Ti help egg whites hold their

foam, add a...little lemon juice or

cream of tafrar before beating.• • • • •

Packing shirts' Lay them face-

to-face with the collars at oppo-

site ends. Protect the collars by

filling the necks with handker-

chiefs

i939 lIsICOMEAND T AXES

SIPS

$30 ;1.910

1961 INCOME NEEDED

FOR EQUAL BUYING POWER$7.270

Sirt,970

OD OD ••••••••• 41110 MO. gln. • 11••••••• •••

$3,401

$17,510

$5,000 0,,w,eomftweee..-7-A $1.971

$4,541cV941

$26,476

.471,232 •

INCOME \AFTERTAXESiN 1939DOLLARS$23213

INCOME, SOCIASECURITY TAXISTAKE S2/I 311

PliOSPEETTY SOmIWKAT Wren—Incomes of today take on

a isoceewast minus tinge when buying power is figured, this

chart from the National Industrial Conference Board hill-

Cates. It takes triple in the higher levels. (Central Press/

For Rent

MOWERS - ROTO TILLERSTHE BEST AT REASONABLE RATES

BILBREY'S210 East Main Street ..Phone PL 3-5617

Ss.

, CMILORISI EttLED—Mrs. Ger-i trude Mae Jackson, sa, duicalmly under arrest in Oak-

' 1and, Catlf, on an Oregonmurder warrant in the deathof her two children, Larry,S. and Martha, 4. Arrestedwith her were two compan-ions, Jeannace Freeman, 19,wearing risewai clothes, andLetha Little, 21. On ofthem told ponce that Mrs.Jacluion beat the children todeath with a tire iron anddumped the bodies over a

cliff near Madras, Ore.

rectly will even dress up yourboat.One sure sign of a safe boat

is the provision of non-skid rub-ber foot plates on aide desks sothat you can board from a docksafely. Similar treatment can begiven the floor of your boat bythe application of the rubber-likehallway covering sold in rolls atfloor covering stores. It has atexture and color resembling wo-

ven carpet, looks well, and Islaysave a slip. Be sure, though, thatany floor covering or rubber mats

you use are fastened securely.Otherwise, water seeping underthem could cause a slide.

Most important, says Mercury,

wipe up any spilled fuel mixture

quickly. It dues not evaporate

readily, and forms a clinging, dirt-

catching scum which is nut onlyslippery but also very unattractive.

In the courthouse yard at Rich-

mond is a huge stone on which

Squire Boone scratched a message

to his borther Daniel when they

became spearated during their 1770

exploration of Kentucky.

Points of interest at Danville

t ion eSICEtalke, tffrW rh Sinclude Centre SoirgVii -

leading to statehood were held

the house where Dr. Ephralla Mc-

Dowell performed the first ovar-

ian operation, and his old Apothe-

cary. Shop; and the home of Isaac

Shelby, Kentucky's first Governor.

DON'T LOOKLIKE THIS

'PUT YOUR DUDSIN OUR SUDS'

Sill relax, visit with your fri•

ends and neighbors, chances

are eorn• at them will be here.

* LOTS OF WASHERS* PLENTY OF DRYERS* BARRELS OF HOT

SOFT WATER

MURRAY'S ORIGINALCoin Operated Laundrette

207 So. 7th Ph. PL 3-11141

We Are Alas • Pickup Station

Per

One Hour MartinizingTHE BEST IN DRY CLEANINGSame Prices and Specials as al

the 4th Street Store!

771K—At hia 77th birthday party, In Kansas City, Mo.,former President Truman seems to be motioning for Jack

awasiy, perennially 39, to take a chair. Behind Truman idToni Evans, a close friend.

Until Dr. Thomas Walker and

a small band of surveyors enter-

ed ..Kentucky in 1750, it remained

largely uncharted and unknown.

Allen County was named forCol. John Allen, a prominent law-yer who fell at the Battle of theRiver Raisen.

LOUISVILLE GUESTSGO SHERATON...

...and love it! Two famous hotels give you the same

enlivening hospitality and outstanding service that

characterize Sheraton Hotels everywhere, They are

ideally located in downtown Louisville—convenient

to fabulous shops and theaters. And the city's finest

dining is yours in the Sheraton's Jim Porter Tavern and

the Watterson's Mane Henry Room. Whether you're

in Louisville for business or pleasure, a week's stay, or

a shopping trip, be sure to stop at a Sheraton Hotel.

F r registered (lists.

*FAMILY PLANNo room charge forchildree seder 14ie refs with adults.

For reservations. cam IU 4-4141LEONARD HANCOCK, Director ef

*FREE PARKING(*mightparting terregistered pests.

Sales

SHERATON HOTELS IN LOUISVILLE

THE SHERATONFOURTH AT WALNUT

a -

THE WATTERSONWALNUT NEAR FIFTH

_'--.14LWELY

L.IpeCT LANCER Ile

The Lawest-Prieed Spirts Compact.Lancer Sports Coupe with a veryluxurious interior. Manufacturer'ssuggested retail price: $2075*.Whitewalls and destination chargeextra. 'State sales tax not included.

COMPACT LAKE R

Nit, Car In the World Rides Bettorthan Dodge. Any Dodge will giveyou a superbly controlled ride onany surface. Thank Do e's suspen-sion system. You'll call incredible.•oviwaogo. •YOU KT A GREAT eiM, 000SE

c'1

'COMPACT LANCE k ,

Every Dodos Is Thoroughly Rust-Proofed. An ff., it t ,to cri step

dip-andipray anti-carrosien Piet-ess that reaches every nook and

cranny. Protects your investment,

preserves your Dodge's good looks.

YOU SET A IIIREAT DEAL WITH 000431

•

'T A.

Dolga beaten ere Dependable.

Your Dodge Dealer will give you a

high trade-in, set the lowest pos-sible price on a new Dodge, and give

you the very finest service in town.

YOU SET A GREAT OEM WiTH1300atAWE •i.••-•-eninsprellw

YO SDITIMES:14' Vim• •

,

4P17.41111111 ' ; gr

ittUtAillaZE

Ds* Cars are &all Is Stay Tightan/ Quiet. All Dodge bodies are

unitized, welded Into one solid unit

that stays tight and rattle free for the

life of the car. All the metal works.

Only you go along for the quiet ride.

YOU GET A GREAT DIAL WITH WWII

IFOIL SIZE DART ,

"STANDARD On4COMPACT;YOU GET A GREAT DEAL WITH

DODGETAYLOR MOTORS INC.

- 303 S. 4th Sf.,

1

Murray, Kx.'

23, 1961

anima City, Mo.,itioning for Jack*hind Truman

ty was named forEui, a prominent law-at the Battle of the

STSI...

you the samethatare

—convenient

e city's finester Tavern andbether you're

reek's stay, orleratoa Hotel.

PARKINGnightint finanted pests.

ISVILLE

ATTE R SONNUT NEAR FIFTH

•

Murray,

*4

TUESDAY — MAY 23, 1961

YOUR MURRAY-CALLOWAY COUNTY

BUSINESSg DIRECTORYADDING MACHINESAND TYPEWRITERS

Sales & Service

Leda-- & Tunes . PL 3-1916

DRUG STORES

Scutt Drugs PL 3-2547

GROCERY STOF:ES

Owens Food Market PL 3-461.3Free Delivery Service

HARDWARE STORES4**

Douglass Hdw., cur. 4th & Main

Starks Hdw. PL 3-1227

INSURANCE

Frar, Melugin & Holton

Gen. Insurance .... PL 3-3415

JEWELRY

Furches Jewelry .... PL 3-2835

LADIES READY TO WEAR

Littleton! PL 3-4623

9 MENS CLOTHINGWatkins Quality PL 3-1291

Graham-Jackson PL 3-3234 Eulice Moubray, Mgr.

OFFICE SUPPLIES

Ledger & I PL 3-1916

OIL DISTRIBUTORS

Ky. Lake Oil Cu. . . PL 3-1323

Jobbers Shell Oil Products

PAINT STORES

PAunt Store PL 3-3U8U

PRINTING

Ldger & linaz PL 3-1916

RESTAURANTS

3..uttiziue heataurant PL 3-3892

SERVICE STATIONS

Walton-Young Tex. PL 3-2810

TYPEWRITER RENTAL

AND SERVICE

Ledger & Tusies PL 3-1916

TV SALES A SERVICE

lieil's TV & lief. Sci, . PL 3-5151

HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS

Have You Read Today's Sports?

111/0

MIAMI TO CHICAGO LIKE THIS — Hal Emmons, 3(1, feeds 7-month-old Kathy as wife

• Do;ores, 20, sits on back of the motor scooter In Chicago after a five-day trip fromMiami, Fla. Kathy rode there In the tool box all the way, With feeding slope every fourhours. Note Kathy's toy tied on luggage in front. The couple said Kathy slept most of

the way, and they recommend the trip am "beautlfuL.

r r'OR SALE'IANO, DESK TYPEWRITER; en-

ayclopedia up to date; dictaphone,

ranscriber, and shaver; electric

aagr; and other items. Call PLaza

3-1315, see at 1503 W. Main Street.m25c

STRAWBERRIES, 25e A QUART.

You pick 15e a quart using your

own container. Call PL 3-5500.m23c

EXTRA NICE 3 BEDROOM Brick

house on Meadow Lane. Forced

air gas heat, nice kitchen and

dining area, large living room,

utility room, Li.t port. Owner is

lea‘ing town.6 ROOM HOUSE at Kirksey on

large lot, excellent o r retired

couple. $4500 full price.4 BEDROOM BRICK house on

large lot. 1103 Main Street, $12,-

000, full price. Roberts Realty,

phone PL 3-1651. m23c

1949 FORD TRACTOR AND plow.See Lampkins Motor Sales, 2nd

and Main or phone PL 3-4913.m23c

ALUMINUM AWNINGS, ANYcolor or size. Aluminum storm

windows, two track or triple track,aluminum siding, thirteen colors.

Home Comfort Company, U.S. 641

Highway, Hazel, Kentucky, phone

492-2502. tic

LOTS ON CALLO WAY, RYAN,College Farm Road, city sewer andwater, $175000 to $6500. JohnPasco, PL 3-2649. m24c

1956 ALLSTATE MOTOR CYCLE,.4 speed gear box, model No. 250.See at 1503 Main. m24c

TWO BEDROOM BRICK, Livingroom, dining room,- kitchen, denwith fireplace. Near Carter School.PL 3-2649. m24c

DELUXE C US HMAN EAGLEmotor cycle. In excellent condi-

A,

7eCENTENNIAL Scums

Ui TUC of R"Elbiworth N e w

York "Fire lou-

nye" In IRA!: red

cap, blur. Whet.

red trousers, yel-

low leggings.

Right: Banner of

another union

Zotrive reelno•nt

in New York,

front a contempo-

r ar y encra‘Ing.

%%ikon, the col-

onel. via• a Ttuia.

many putiL,o.

The War for the Union 1861-65 in Pictures .}No. '15

"Zouave" lined up again 'Zcrz Northave" in 1861, Both Nor

and South had some militia modeled after popular

adornments of French parades. The original Zotiaves were Algerian

colonial troops distinguished for Latricate drill and spectacular

uniforms.Chiefly reeponeible for the tonere fad in the U.S A. was Elmer

F.11sWorth, a showman who had turned • Zouave exhibition troupe

and toured the country with it for fees.Ellsworth was to be one of the first casualties of the conflict. He

was shot down In May 1861, when he impulsively sought to teat •

Rebel flag from a tavern roof in Alexandria, Va.--Clark Kinnaird.

WILSONS, UNION '"SOUAVEBATALLIODEATH ,TO

3ftISSIOnIST

LEM1ER Si TIMER — MURRAY. KENTUCKY

tion. Phone PL 3-2774. m2Sc

1958 VOLKSWAGEN. Call LA 2-

8217 Cadiz. m25p

STRAWBERRIES — PICK YOUR

own or we will pick them. mile

South of Kirksey. Phone Brooks

Watson, /TE 9-2455. ni.25c

I HELP WAN, ED

SOMEONE TO BABY SIT IN

home. Hours 8:00 to 5:00. Phone

PL 3-2203. m25c

MANAGEMENT CAREER

Applicants now ',wing inter-

viewed for training program

leading to management posi-

tions in progressive consumer

credit company. Earn an at-

tractive salary while learning.

Outstanding employee benefits,

plus rapid promotion, and a

secure future await you. If you

are between 21 and 30, have

two years of college, and are

willing to work herd to build

a career with a leading com-

pany, .come in and talk to Mr.

Sammons, or write to Friendly

Finance, Inc., 204 - So. 4th St.,

Murray. m23c

ESTABLISHED WATKINS Route

available. For full details contact;

Eulice Muubray Mgr. 208 So. 16th

St., Murray, Ky. m26c

YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN

budget managing and sale position.

This is in a local concern with

national affiliation. Write, giving

qualifications and sales experience

to Box* 32-L, Murray, Kentucky.m23c

NOTICE

MONUMENTS—MURRAY Marble

and Granite Works, builders of

fine memorials for over half cen-

tury. Porter White, Manager. Dial

PL 3-2512. juziel5c

TRY DAIRY QUEEN ON straw-

berry shortcake. Its delicious! At

your Dairy Queen on West main.m27c

VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT Kelly

B. McCuiston, candidate for re-

election es Magistrate of Murray

District. m23p

I WANTED

YOUR VOTE FOR ME FOR Mag-

istrate of Murray District. Bran-

don Dill. may23c

NANCY

FOR RIEN, I

4 ROOM FURNISHED Aida-inent with electric stove an re-

frigerator. One 4 room apartrnentunfurnished. One 2 room furnish-ed apartment complete with stoveand refrigerator. All will be avail-able June I. Ronald W. Churchill,

phone PL 3-2411 or PL 3-2736.ni23c

SIX ROOM HOUSE ON SOUTH

12th Street. Available July 1„ Call

PL 3-5947. ' m24c

Female Help Wante_d_

WOMEN - HOLD COSMETICpartes! Earn $25 for 3 hours work.

Make big, big profits. Hire others.

Everything furnished. Beautiful

gift line. Send name for full details

and free useable samples to Studio

Girl Cosmetics, Party Division

MA-16 P. Glendale, California.

' For Rent or Sale

THREE-YEAR OLD HOUSE. Wil

rent or sell. Call PL 3-5232. m25p

CRO3T.VORD PUZZLZ Anst.ker to Yttaereny's

— ACROS3

I-Shut6-Long-legged

bird11-Tcsts12-Courtyards14-Sun touta- I tealy.nallun17-Ple.e fur one13- Hail!20-oottmet

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73-ShutS.CereMOIliel

17-I tistriet.Attorney(abbr.)

11-tlastr..podmollusk

$0- NIt2r screen32.Cauda I

apperotag•34-Mellow36-Pertaining

to bast211-Pantaa741-Note of scale42- Cagie's nest44-Satiate45-11aeaw47-Strainerwrusalf59-Beer

ingredient12-Turk lob

province64 - French

article65-Utterancs

of grief. 57 - Wo.odes pins0-Fat.20-Slaves

DOWN1-Cowardly3-Chtnes• nine

4-Narrowopening

6-Chemical

compounditari li- •7-Symbol fortantalum

3-Possessivepf uil t.• LLD

9-King ofbeasts

111-Clt In Ohio11 - Snares13-Soft drinks16-Den19-Growing

out of21-Biblical king24-Crown22-Scorches29-Cltrua fruit

(pl.)31-Melancholy33-Lassoes26-Walk u easilyM.-Harbinger27-Told

falsehood35-Coral 1-1.trois40-ApportIons43-Avoid46-Turkish

regiment

MOD M:1aii

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PAGE Fll'E

I

CAPTIVATING, WHAT7—Canada's Governor General George

P Vanier seems nothing less than captivated as he escorts

Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy to dinner in Ottawa. She wears a

sheath gown of heavy white silk with beaded bodice.

-

* ENDS TONITE *

Don Murray"HOODLUM PRIEST'

Wednesday AND Thursday. DESIRE CATCHES FIRE!

?NA LOLLOBRIGIDAPint BRASSEUR Marcelo MASTROIANKIMein MERCOURI Yrss MONTAN.

.2 WHERE THE HOT WINO BLOWS!,a PLUS * "MINT MEN"Color Cartoon

111111111111•11•1111111•11111111MMIIIIIIIMIIMP'

-

BOY-- I PITCHED AN

AWFUL GAME SUNDAY--

I HAD NOTHING -ON THE BALL

•

LIL, ABNER

(-I 1.,L'ilt NOW ALL IN A MI

ZZUe;LE 1•1(.1FF MOOD FO'

A 'BLUES N THE NIGHT" WEDDIN'rr—PLEASE LET-

ME SAVE TINY!!

-------er;.',x. , jr,...._,...

N.,. • PO ON —N. "I.

fa, IN*. ON 11••••11••••• 11.04•••1. bib

AIME AN/ SLATSbe it

WHY ARE WESTOPPING HERE,JOSH

SHOOSI4!! ESHE4HAS(GU/ P')SPOKEN

(-

....we.---.2fteriel2111110131111••••

5--23

by Ernie SushmIllthr

MY CURVE IS BREAKIN. PERFECTLY.)

HERE COME TH 'CLIMNAIA!!THAR'S STILL A SPLITSECOND LE I= T.F.f--

RUT, POP- WILL IT RUINEVERYTHING WHEN HEFINDS OUT HOWTERRIBLY RICH

I AM

L,C1.144.0)3br5_

bll Al OW

by Rosbwit Van Buren

y THAT'S A RISK 'IA GOTTA TAKE, AL.A MAN HAS T' TAKE A CHANCEWHEN HE DON'T KNOW VERYMUCH ABOUT A TOMATOEXCEPT HE'S NUTS

ABOUT HER;

4

•

4

I^

• V

40

PAW! SIX

Felix . . .Continued from Pager One

old Gary went almost a mile to

bring help to his dad.He is survived by hg wife. Mrs.

Dulcie Miller Darnell, Lynn Grove

route one, father and mother; Mr.

and Mrs. Toy W. Darnell. Lynn

Grove route one, one daughter;

Sondra Kay, age 5. two sons; Ric-

key. age 5. and Gary 4, and one

sister, Mrs. Robert Holoway of

Sedalia.

Mr. Darnell was a member of

the Antioch Church of Christ.

Funeral services will be held thereWedrosday at 2700 p.m. with Bro.

Harvey Elder and Bro. Henry Har-

gis conducting the rites. Burialwill be in the church cemetery.

Active pallbearers are: aarkleyJones. Douglas Jones. PrestonHarris. Howard Paschall. JamesT. Holoway. and Clifton Rogers.

Friends may call at the MaxChurchill Funeral Horne which hascharge of the arrangements.

ifurrav HospitalI Census - Adult 40; Census - Nursery 7

Adult Beds 65Emergency Beds 15'Patients admitted 5

Patients dismissed 0New COoens ...... 0

T./man Tnirg - MMITIAY. Kr7CTI'CICY

1100 Main St ; Miss Patricia Ann

Alexander. Route 1, Puryear. Tenn.;

Mrs. Robert Smith. 203 North 17th.;

Mrs. Leroy Phelps, Rt. 6, Bent'

01, Master Kerry Lockhart, Almo;

Mrs. F1oy.1 Parrow, HO 2, Hazel;

Mrs. Ila Fisher. Benton; Buddy

Windsor, Rt. 1, Lynn Grove; Miss

I Karen Higgins. Rt. 7. Benton.

.P:tients dismissed from Friday

tll:00 a. in. to Monday 800 s.

Patients rdmitted from Foday 8-00 ! Mrs. Mattie McKinney, So. 9th.;

a. in. to Monday 8:00 a. rn. .M:ss Linda West. Rt. 1. Lynn

Grove: Miss Edwina Kay Elkins,

109 South 11th ; Master Raodal

Adams. Rt. 6 Murray; Mrs. Ruth

Engler, 212 3rd Ave.. Weauseau,

Wisc., George Lassiter, Rt. 2. Tho-

mas Herron. Hazel. Mrs. Lucy Her-

ron Hazel; Mrs. Clarence Eldridge.

Rt. 1. Almo: Jess Steely, 503

Broad; Master Gary Powell, Rt.

7, Benton, Mrs. Hobert Brandon,

1202 Sycamore; James Tapp. Gil-

tiertsville; Mrs. George Satter-

Hen -lerson and baby white. Rt 5: Albert Martin. Ash

Hardin; Cohen Stubblefield, 101 'boo.girl- Rt. 1. , St., Mrs. James Farris and baby

Sycamore, Mrs. Clarence Jones. y Rt. 2. Farmington; Mrs. Wil

Rt. 5. Benton: Mrs. Tennie Colson, I ham Futrell and baby girl, R:

1608 Hamilton; Mrs Oman Evans, 5: Mrs. Francis Gibson and baby

721 Poplar; Mrs. Leland Peeler, boy. Rt. 5; Johnny Rose, 510 South

6th : Walter Polly. 516 Whitnell,

Ranze Lynch, Rt. 1. Benton; Mrs.

Mrs. Courtney Starks. 610 Broad;

Mrs: Maggie Miller, 500 Walnut;

Mrs. Billy Ray Thurman. Route 6;

Mrs. Kenneth Simmons and baby

boy. 305 Woodlawn; Johnny Rose.

510 South 6th.; Mrs. Joe Miller.Route -1: Mrs James Erwin, 515

South 8th David Earl Mullins.

R: 3. Benton: Mrs. Jackie Cooper,

508 North 5th Willie Earl Child-

ress. R: 1. Dexter; Mrs Roland

Crider. 212 North 2nd.; Mrs. Owen

1041tUSNOIEV PLANE 113PINEDY TALKS--„Scrviet Premier Nikita

Knrushebev announces his plans for meeting President John

F Kennedy as be gestures to reporters at the Briush Trade

Fair in Moscow Th• conference, to be held In Vienna June 3

and 4. will follow the President's discussions with French

President Charles de Ceaull• in Pans, May 31 so June 2.

TEST PILOT Joseph A. Walker stands by the X-13 rocket

plane at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. Below: The X•13

g 'a ur.,!,:rv.ey by toorig dropped in the air from • bomber.

OKLA

g rat WTIGIATID

YtX AS

2 900 1/47404ArlD

11".1

C.;:rroN WNIMIAININSOYOOL WAS kW"

1,0 NAS 10 INTIGeAnatt

IN NEW MOM SCNOOt

1.1011 000( Wwlel

ENS MOUSSE RICANNAs I iNTIGeAtilD

NO TeOlatf NOWADAYS

OrL

5714 IRTIKNIATID

IS MO Dat0411ATID

J M. Marshall. Hazel, Mrs. Walter

Bray. 1005 Elm. Benton; Mn. Glen

Barnett, Box 107 Hazel, Mrs. Ten-

roe Colson, 1608 Hamilton; Mrs.

J..rnes Erwin, 515 South 8th.

Kentucky NewsBriefs

LEXINGTON, Ky PT - A U.S.

District Court grand jury Monday

indicted three Frankfort men on

charges of operating a handbook.

Tillam Charles Shy. Kenneth L.

(Monk, Roberts. and Edw ar d

Ueltschi were named in Ike of the

last of 20 indictments returned by

:he panel before it was dismissed

until June 12. No trial dates were

set for the three.

RestrictionsOn GrazingAre .LiftedWASHINGTON lIE - Agricul-

ture Secretary Orville L. Freeman

today lifted grazing restrictions

temporarily on certain land on 13

western Kentucky counties where

floods na v e seriously disrupted

normal grazing.Freeman said livestock grazing

will oe permitted on lands under

,Io• conservation reserve and on

acreages diverted under the new

emergency feed grain program.

Today's action follows a request

:rum Gov. Bert T Combs of Ken-

tucky- asking that grazing be per-

mitted on lands taken out of pro-

loction under these two federal

i74zrograms in the flood-strick-

n ntucky counties.Under the feed grain program.

.and to be diverted from produe-

-ion this year may be grazed until

Ine closing of the signup period,

I which in Kentucky is June 1.

TUESDAY -MAY 23, 19R1

Under normal circumstances af-

o...r the end of the slipup period,

nu use can be made of this land,

I including grazing use. However.,

,iinty agriculture stabilization

.nd conservation committees in,he western Kentucky area have:

been authorized to permit grilling:

beyond the signup on diverted

feed . grain acreage, if needed,

without forfeiture of payment. I

The Old State Howe at, Frank

ITV is an . architectural gem, the

w&li of Kentucky's greatest archi-

tect. Gideon Shyock. who also

designed Morrison chapel on theTransylvarua College campus at I

Lexington and the Jefferson Coon-

,ty Courthouse at Louisville.

!

WEEKEND SPECIALS MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTSsilt) - srq - $399

ALSO ONE TABLE

SPORT SHIRTS$2fi6 or 2 for $500

Mens Summer

DRESS PANTSRI'}! $7.99

'5.00. Mena Archdale Short

Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Short Collar. Button Down

Collar or Tab Collar

'2.99

The home of Confederate Gen '

Albert Sidney Johnston at Mays-

tile I., open as a shrine

RA77 P4TI10111ATID

SEVEN YEARS Of INTIORATION-It's been seven years since the U S Supreme Court de-

cision that segregation in public schools is unconstitutional, and this glance at the saws- I

tine indlostes lotle has been done in most areas, none at all in some. Perhaps Washing- I

ton, where pegroes outnumber whites, has best record, 52,000 integrated. (Cerstra1 Presail,,

--

Ladies

CANVAS

OXFORDSin White, Black and

Beige

$2.99

Mens Straw

HATS

'1.99 to '5.99

Mena Summer

DRESS PANTS

'6.99 to 115.99

Ladies

FLATSWhite, Black and Bone

$3.99 to '$5-.99

ALUMINUMOUTDOORFURNITURE

a.. $7.88 c„, $4.88

$50.00Worth of Merchandise to be

Given Away Thursday

- At 5 O'clock -

1ST PRIZE- - - - $9500 MERCHANDISE

2ND PRIZE •- - - $ 1500 MERCHANDISE

3RD PRIZE - - - - $ 100 MERCHANDISE

Start registering at 12 o'clock, drawing at

5 o'clock. You do not have to be present

to win. Register one time only, age 6 to

100.

WHITE GOODS SPECIAL

STATE PRIDE SHEETS81 X 108 DOUBLE FITTED $1.98

81 X 99 __TWIN FITTED _ $1.89

42X72X108 $189

36 Pll LOW CASE _ _ 49` EA.

One Table Printed

PONGEE

980 yd.

Men's and Boys

CANVAS

OXFORDSWhite - Blue - Brown or

Charcoal. Sizes 6 to 12

and 3 to 6

\2.99 & $3.99

One Table Bates Printed

or Solid Color

MATERIALS

$1.29 yd.

One Table Ladies

FLATSAND

SANDALSWhite - Black and Beige

$1.99

Large Selection

Mens Wool and Dacron

SUITS

129.99 - '34.99 - '55

Men's Summer IL

SPORT COATS

119.99 & '35.00

One Table Children's

SHOESWhite. Black and Whiteand Black Patent. Size53 to 4C in this group.

'3.00 pr.

For

THURSDAY

ONLY

New Shipment 4 yd.

DRESSLEIGTHSReg. 98 Value

$1.00FOR THURSDAY ONLY

One Table

PRINTSReg. 69e

3 yds. $1.00roR THURSDAY ONLY

One Table

PRINTSReg. 79e

2 yds. $1.00One Table Spring and

Summer

MATERIALS ,790 & 890 yd.

One Big Table

Dan River

PRINTS- AND -

GINGHAMS

980 yd.One Table Solid or

Printed

LINENS$1.98 yd.

BELK SETTLECOMPANY

We Are Open All Day Thursday and Saturday Nights 'Til 8:00 P.M.

THIS IS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE