Murray State's Digital Commons Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 9-18-1969 The Ledger and Times, September 18, 1969 The Ledger and Times, September 18, 1969 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, September 18, 1969" (1969). The Ledger & Times. 6398. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/6398 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Transcript
Murray State's Digital Commons Murray State's Digital Commons
The Ledger & Times Newspapers
9-18-1969
The Ledger and Times, September 18, 1969 The Ledger and Times, September 18, 1969
The Ledger and Times
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt
Recommended Citation Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, September 18, 1969" (1969). The Ledger & Times. 6398. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/6398
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Selected As A Beat All Round Kerc.acky Community Newspaper
The Primary
Source of NewsIn Murray and
Calloway County
United Press International
Largest Paid
Circulation
Both In City
And In County•
In Our 90th Year Murray, Ky., Thursday Afternoon, September 18, 1969 10* Per Copy Vol. LXXXX No. 221
Seen&HeardAroundMurray
If a person could contrqiascovhe feels, 100 per cent, he IP6uldbe better off.
Too many times emotions cloudwhat he does, and how he feels.
The Defense Department hasapproximately 200,000 PurpleHearts on naiad. None havebeen purchased since the Ko-rean War and none are now onorder.
The only members of the Ken-nedy family being guarded bythe Secret Service are the chil-dren of the late President JohnF. Kennedy. By law they maybe protected until they are 16.Mrs. Kennedy does not receivethis protection since her re-marriage.
A record number of drivewaysbeing paved in Murray. Weknow of no town where peoplehave such pride in their homes.
Take another look at thatDawn Redwood in the yard ofthe Bank of Murray Drive-inbranch. That is a specimen treeIf we ever sew one.
We added another omen fishto our collection in the Plecos-tomus Catfish. We are not forsure about that spelling, butanyway you spell him, he's abum. He has a large roundsucker for a mouth and spendsmost of his day hanging fromthe side of the aquarium. Aboutthe only thing he is good forIs stirring up debris at the bot-tom.
Two Tetras, Head and TailLight, which glow in the light.
Harrell cut a large Hick-Tree in his front yard.
We estimate a minimum of 73per cent of the drivers in thecity are under 25 years of age,including the university.
One blistering, hot day whenshe had guests for dinner, amother asked her four-year-oldson to say grace before themeal."But I don't know what to
say," the boy exclaimed."Oh, just say what you heard
me say," the mother replied.Obediently, the boy bowed
his head and murmured: "Oh,Lord, why did I invite thosepeople here on a hot day likethis?"
It W. MyersPasses AwayAt PlantRobert Wayne Myers, a fore-
at the Murray Division of
the Taiwan Corapany, was claim-
ed by death Wednesday at five
p. m. while at welt at the stove
plant.Deputy Coroner James Shel-
ton was called to the scene. Dr.C. C. Lowry was also at theplant at time of the death.Myers, age 56, had been em-
ployed by the Tappan Companyfor the past seventeen yearsand was a foreman in the foun-dry. He was a member of theBlood River Baptist Church.He was barn May 2/3, 1913,
In Calloway County to the lateHawley Myers and I3ertie Hol-ley Myers.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.VOIMill Maupin Myers of Mur-ray Route Three; one daughter,Mrs. Gerald (Sharon) Simon ofGieaxiale Heights, Ill.; five sons,Donald Myers of Midwest City,Oklahoma, Gerald Myers ofMaarmy Route Three, Benny My-ers of Murray Route Five, Ro-bert Paul Myers, North 7thStreet, Murray, and Larry w-en, South 14th Street, Murray':Mr. Myers is also survived by
two half sisters, Mrs. MaybellPresley and Mrs. Sine Lou Ca-vage of Savannah, Tenn.; ooehalf brother, Clifton Myers aSavannah, Tenn.; nine grand-children; two great grandchil-dren.Funeral arrangements are in-
complete, but friends may callat the Blalock-Coleman:1 FuneralHome.
Two Car CollisionOccurs Wednesday
A two car collision occurredWednesday at 3:22 p.m. at theintersection of South 7th andMaple Streets, according to thereport filed by the officers ofthe Murray Police Department.No injuries were reported.
Cars involved were a 1939Chevrolet four door sedan dri-ven by Audie B Dick of 500South 13th Street, Murray, anda 1988 Chevrolet two door hard-top driven by Sandra L. Mc-Connell of 203 Anita Drive, Pa-ducah.
Police said Miss McConnellwas going west on Maple Street
and failed to see the Dick cargoing south on South 7th Street.Damage to the Dick car was
on the left side and to the Mc-Connell car on the right front.
Six Green Berets Will BeCourt Martialed By Army
By NAT GIBSONSAIGON 11P0 - Six of the
eight U. S. Special Forces men
who have been under investiga-
tion in the alleged murder of aVietnamese national will be
ctiant martialed, the Army an-nounced today.The derision was announced
at a news conference in Saigonand followed a two-mouth in-vestigation which attractedworldwide headlines.Among those charged in the
case was Col. Robert Rheault,43, of Vinyard Haven, Mass.,farmer commander of all U.S.Special Forces Green Berettroops in Vietnam.
Rheetik was ordered held oncharges of minder and conspir-acy to commit murder. Alsoheld on the same charges:
',WEATHER REPORTMailed Press Istersibtleaal
Considerable cloudiness andcooler in Kentucky today withchance of showers mainly inthe southeast section of thestate.
Partly cloudy and cool tonight
and Friday. Highs today main-ly in the 70$ Lows tonight In
the 50s.
LAKE DATAKentucky Lake: 7 a.m. 338.4,
no change; below dam 302,2, up0.8.
Barkley Lake: 7 am. 355:4. up0.1; below dam 302.7, up 02.
Sunrise 6:41; sunset 7:00.Moon sets 11:00 pm.
-Maj. David E. Crew, 33,Cedar R,apicis, Iowa.-Mal. Thomas C. Middleton
Jr., 29, Jefferson, S. C.-Capt. Leland J. Brumley,
26, Duncan, Okla.-Capt. Robert F. Maraca:),
29, Bkaumfield, N. J.--Capt. Budge E. Williams,
27, Atlanta, Ge.The Army said the charges
against two other Green Berets
(Continued on Page Nine)
Rites Held TodayFor Curtis Crouch
Final rites for Curtis Croucn
of Lynn Grove were held todayat 230 p.m. at the chapel ofthe Max H. Churchill FuneralHome with Rev. Dossie Wheat-ley officiating.
Active pallbearers were The-ron Crouch, Ralph CrouchLeary Haneline, Rob Wilson,Carrol M. Rogers, and StanleyDarnell.
Horioraly pallbearers wereMax Smotherman, Richard Nes-bitt, Laney Morris, James Fain,Clifford Miller, Ruble Taylor,Fleetwood Crouch, Con Spen-cer, Dale Spencer, Donald Craw-ford, Glen Rogers, Bill Wrathir,and Windsor Tripp.
Burial was in the Murray Me-morial Gardens with the ar-rangements by the Max II.Churchill Funeral Home.
Crouch, age 75, died Tuesdayat the Veterans Hospital, Nash-ville, Tenn. He was a residentof Lynn Grove.
Survivors are his wife, MrsVerdie Miller Crouch; five sisten, and wto brothers.
$5009 FELLOWSHIPS AT MURRAY STATE - Dr. Harry M. Sparks, president of *ar-
ray State University, (far left) recognizes Calloway County residents (left to right) Mrs.
Jane Sprunger, BM Cottringer, Marlon Alex ander, and Mike Bowman for haying been a-
warded $5000 fellowships to work on their master of arts degrees in college teaching
at MSU. (Photo by Wilson Woolley)
$609.71 CollectedIn Cystic FibrosisDrive On Sunday
Members of the Murray HighSchool Chapter of the FutureHomemakers of America col-lected $809.71 in the CysticFilrosis drive conducted Sun-day afternoon in the city ofMurray. aThis drive was made in me-
mory of the Late Lulu Youngwhose death was due to thisdisease last year. She was amember of the Murray HighFHA.
Miss Nancy Mathis, coordina-tor for the drive, expressed herappreciation to the public forthe wonderful response giventhe girls in their drive. Theeighty-five members helped inthe drive.Captains for the drive were
Mrs. G. T. Lilly and Mrs. AB. Crass were the advisors forthe chapter members.
1-24 BridgeStatus GivenThe substructure of the $18
million Interstate 24 bridge a-
cross the Ohio River, near Pa-ducah, is about 40 per centcomplete and conditions con-
tinue to favor completion of the
entire mile-long structuer by
Dec. 1 of 1971, a Kentucky Department of Highways repre-sentative said Wednesday at 3
meeting of the Paducah Rn
tary Club.
Work is on schedule in spiteof flooding during the winterand this summer, according toWayne Simmons. Ballard Coun-ty native who is project en-gineer of the bridge job for thedepartment of highways.
Simmons explained to Rotar-
ians the work under way on
piers for the four-lane bridge.
Eighteen piers will be required
in all-11 of them are in the
river.
The contract price on the sub-structure is $6,674,000. TraylorBrothers of Evansville was thelow bidder. Nashville BridgeCo. has the superstructure con-tract-won on a bid of about$11,472,000.
Already complete at thebridge site is au work on bothsides of the river. The fillsrise to a height of about 50feet near the water's edge.
District Highway EngineerTom Scott told Rotarians thathe and Simmons had planned 2"brooder program" for 1-24 butcancelled some of it because ofthe cutback on federal spendingordered by President Nixon."We have received no offic-
ial communication," be said."All we know is what you know- what we have reed in thepapers."
Scott said after the meetinghis curtailment of the programwas based entirely on lack of anofficial communication and thatthere is no reason to believethat the funds for 124 wW berestricted by the Nixon cut-back.
Senate VotesTo RestrictInvolvement
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Senate has decided total U.S.
troop strength should be no
bigger than it is today, and has
voted to restrict future U.S. in-volvement in Laos and Thailand
to supplies and machinery, not
men.Both measures were passed
Wednesday as amendments to
the beleagured $20 billion de-
fense procurement bill, themeasure which contains author-ization for the safeguard anti-missile system and dozens ofother new weapons.A vote an the whole bill wail
tentatively set for late this af-ternoon.Both the troop ceiling and
the Laos - Thailand involvementmeasures were passed with Pen-tagon approval.By a vote of 71-10, the Senate
okayed a limit of 3,461,000 for:total U.S. troop strength untilnext July 1. That figure is thepresent troop level. The ceil-ing would not apply in a nat-ional emergency, but it wouldgrow smaller each time theNixon administration subtractsfrom the current level by with-drawing more troops from Viet-nam.Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo.,
attacked the ceiling, calling ita "meat ax cut" and adding,"we don't know what we'll befacing tomorrow."The Laos-Thailand measure,
which passed 86-0, was hailedby its backers as a Gulf ofTonkin resolution in reverse.The reference was to the 1964resolution which the Johnsmadministration later used as itslegal basis for greater militaryinvolvement in Vietnam.
Woman's. Club WillHave General MeetMonday Evening
Members of the Murray Wo-man's Club are urged to maketheir reservations by Saturdaymorning, September 20, for thedinner meeting of the generalclub to be held on Monday,September 22, at 6:30 p.m. atthe club.A club spokesman said the
members should make reserva-tions with their departmentchairman by Saturday morning.
Presenting the program willbe a Human Relations panelwith Rev. William Porter. pas-tor of the First ChristianChurch, as moderator.
Hostesses for the meetingwill be members of the Kappaand Home Departments
Vaughn* ReturnHome After Tour
Mr. ano Mrs. Leonard Vaughnhave returned home after aweek's tour through Arkansasaccompanied by Miss Mae York,Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, and Mi39Kitty Wallin of Knoxville,Tenn.The group visited in Rogers,
Arkansas, Mrs. Vaughn's home-town, with Mrs. J. W. Suth-erland, Jr., her first grade tea-cher. Mrs. Sutherland is themother of Major Gen. J W.Sutherland. Jr, Commander atFort Knox
Murray Hi-Y ClubPlans Car Wash
The Murray Hi-Y Club willbe sponsoring a car wash onSaturday, September 20, from--nine a.m, to five p.m. at theWishy Ny,ashy Car Wash onStory Avenue.Members said the price will
be $1.75 which includes a tho-rough cleaning out of the inter-ior of the car. Call 753-1469for pickup and delivery service.
Cases Are HeardIn Calloway CourtOf Judge McCuistor.
Several cases were heard inthe Calloway County Court ofjaidge Hall McCuiston duringthe past week. Records showthe following occurred:
out of season, fined $15.00 costs$18.00; ,Department of Fish andWildlife.Stanley L. Turner, Almo,
hunting out of season, fined$15.00 costs $18,00; Depart-ment of Fish and Wildlife.
Billy J. McGinnis, Route One,hunting without license, fined$15.00 costs $18.00; Departrhentof Fish and Wildlife.
Michael I. Loving, Route Four,Murray, hunting without lic-ense, fined $15.00 costs $18.00;Department of Fish and Wild-life.Peggy L. Conyer, 121 Minosa
Lane, Paducah, speeding, fined$10.00 costs $18.00; State Po-lice.
David L. Jones, 1213 MurrayStreet, Mayfield, speeding, fin-ed $10.00 costs $18.00; StatePolice.
Billy J. Cooper, Hazel, speed-ing, fined $10.00 costs $18.00;State Police.
J. D. Goforth, Paris, Tenn.,cold checking, amended to dis-orderly conduct, fined $10.00costs $25.00; Sheriff.
STAG NIGHTThe Oaks Country Club will
hold a stag night Friday night,September 19, at 8:00 p. m.Steaks will be served. For res-ervations call Rubin James orRobert H,00kins.
Four Local Students Receive$5000 Fellowships At MSUFifteen PersonsFined In Court OfJudge Jake Dunn
Fifteen persons were charg-ed, entered pleas of guilty, andwere fined in the City Court ofCity Judge William H. (Jake)Dunn during the past week. Re-cords show the following oc-curred:Eugene Blanton, no operat-
or's license, fined $15-00 cods$4.50, unnecessary noise, fined$15.00 costs $4.50, for a total of$39.00.L. P. Burkeen, disregarding
stop light, fined $10.00 costs$4.50.B. S. Beaty, driving while in-
toxicated, amended to recklessdriving, fined $100.00 costs $4.-50.C. M Farris, shoplifting, fin-
ed $50.00 costs $4.50.L. 1). Gammons, public drun-
J. D. McKinnis, disregstop sign, fined $10.00 c$4.50.
R. D. Cook, speeding, fined$15.00 costs $4.50.
S. M. Crass, reckless driving.fined $15.00 costs $4.50.E. A. Taylor, reckless driv-
ing, fined $15.00 costs $4.50.
Former CallowayWoman Succumbs
Mrs. Mary Alva (Peggy)
Knight, 78, formerly of 334
Hays Ave., Paducah, died at
2:30 p.m. Tuesday in Western
Baptist Hospital.Mrs. Knight was a native of
Calloway County. She was thewidow of Jesse Knight with
wham she had owned and op-erated a grocery store on HaysAvenue, Paducah, for manyyears. He died in 1958She was a member of Mizpah
Presbyterian Church.She is survived by three sons,
Carl and Herman Knight, bothof Paducah, and Victor Knightof Taylor, Mich.; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Charles Walker Jr. ofPaducah and Mrs. William D.Tucker of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.;and 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services are sched-uled for 2 p.m. today at Lind-:my Funeral Chapel. The RevJoe Gardner will officiate andburial will be in Mt. PleasantCemetery in Graves County.
Circuit CourtHears Jury Trial
Grants Awarded For Work OnMaster Of Arts In TeachingFour Murray State Univer-
sity graduates from CallowayCounty have received $5000 fel-lowships to work on their mas-ter of arts degree in collegeteaching at MSU.
They are: Marion Alexander,503 North Seventh, Murray; BillCottringer, Route 1, LynnGrove; Mrs. Jane Sprunger,1606'4 Miller, Murray; andMike Bowman, Route 3, Mur-ray.
Funded by the Education Pro-fessions Development Act of
1968 and administered by theHealth, Education and WelfareDepartment, the fellowship isfor two years. The student re-ceives $2400 the first yaor and$2600 the second year.
The program is designed toqualify each individual to teachon the junior college or com-munity college level.
Included in the curriculumare three semesters of class-room work and professionaltwo-year college education anda final semester of internshipin a junior or community col-lege.
Alexander, a graduate of Mis-souri School of Mining, will dostudy in the field of physics.Sieving received his teasteraidegree from MSU, he has taught
for three years on the high
school level and has spent 22-4
Caitovray tarcutt sourt has
been adjourned until Monday,
September 22, according to theoffice of Circuit Court ClerkJames Blalock.The case of Charles Jackson
and his wife, Judith MortonJackson, vs. Bulas Wilson andCalloway County was heard inCircuit Court on Wednesday.The jury found in favor of
the defendant, Bulas Wilsonand Calloway County, accord-ing to the Circuit Court Clerk'soffice.Judge James M Lassiter pre-
sided at the trial.
Nore Winter LeavesFor Los Angeles
-Nore Winter,n oi err. and
Mrs. John Winter of Murray,
has left for Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia, to enter the School of
Urban Planning and Design to
work on his Master's Degree.Winter received his Bache-
lor of Architecture degree fromTulane University in June. He
is a graduate of Murray Uni-versity School.
Spring Creek WillHold Homecoming
The Spring Creek Baptist
Church will have its annualhomecoming an Sunday, Sep-
, tember 21, with a basket din-
ner to be served at 12 noon.
All gospel singers are invitedto come and participate in thesinging.
The primary purpose of thehomecoming is for the upkeep
of the church and community
cemetery.
Lexie Watson, treasurer forthe cemetery fund, and CharlesChumbler, pastor of the church,extend a cordial welcome to allmembers and friends of thechurch to come to the services.
FOUR CITtsi
Four persons were cited bythe Murray Police Departmentyesterday and last night. Theywere one for public drunken-ness and disorderly conduct,cne for reckless driving, onefor driving while intoxicatedand no operator's license, andone for speeding and recklessdriving.
CORRECTION
Chuck roast listed in SwannsMarket ad in Wednesday'sLedger and Times should havebeen priced at 63 cents perpound.
years with the U.S. Navy.
is married has one child.
Formerly of New Jersey, Cot-
tringer is a 1969 graduate of
Murray State with a bachelor's
degree in psychology. This past
summer he worked as a counse-
lor at the Kentucky State Pri-
son in Eddyville. He has also
served four years as an air
policeman with the US. Air
Force and has worked with the
U.S. Post Office.
Another 1969 graduate of
MSU is Mrs. Sprunger, wife of
Arlo Sprunger, Jr. She has been
an Upward Bound tutor andcounselor and will concentrate
on the field of history.
Also studying history will beBowman, a 1966 Murray Stategraduate. A native of Miami,Florida, he has spent two yearsteaching at Coral Gables Aca-demy in Florida.
Mrs. SmockDies Today
Mrs. India Bell Smock ofNew Concord died suddenlythis morning at 4:20 at herbooms aka was st years of ageand a member of the MethodistChurch. -The deceased is a native of
Hardin County, Ill. She and herhusband moved to CallowayCounty six months ago fromGrantsburg, Ill.
Mrs. Smock is survived byher husband, Harley Smock ofNew Concord; three daughters,Mrs. Charles (Gail) Robinson ofElizabethtown, 111., Mrs. Forrest(Linda) McDonald of Joliet,and Mrs. Donald (Bonnie) Streetof Metropolis, Ill.; five sansVal Gene Smock of EddyvilleRandall Smock of Dwight, Ill.Raymond Smock of PleasantPlains, Ill., Billy Smock of Mur-ray Route Five, and Jack Smockof Joliet, Ill.; two brothers,Christopher Rainey of Rosi-clair, IlL, and Otis Rainey ofPontiac, Mich.; twenty-eightgrandchildren; one great grand.daughter.Funeral arrangements are .n-
complete. The Blalock-ColemanFuneral Home has charge oflocal arrangements.
Revival PlannedAt Oak Grove
A revival meeting has beenplanned at the Oak Grove Cum-berland Presbyterian Churchbeginning September 21 andrunning through September 27.Services begin each evening at7:30 p.m.
Bro. Virgil Weeks, pastor ofLebanon Cumberland Presby-terian Church, Lebanon, Tenn-essee will conduct the services.The pastor, Bro. Bill Bond,
and congregation extend a cor-dial welcome to all their fri-ends and neighbors. Song ser-vice will be lead by Roy Dunnwith Miss Cathy Hensen, pian-ist.
Leroy Lyles
Leroy Lyles WillBe Pleasant ValleyChurch Evangelist
Leroy Lyles will be the evengelist at the gospel meeting tobe held by the Pleasant ValleyChurch of Christ starting Mon-day, September 22, and continu-ing through Sunday, September28.
Serviees will be bald eachevening at 7:45 with the SundayBible study at ten a.m. andSunday services at 11 a.m. 'andsix pm. Mr. Lyles is now theminister of the Maple HillChurch of Christ.Jim Hurt will be the mai
director for the gospel meet-ing. The public is invited to at-tend
IL I
PAGE TWO THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY. KENTUCKY THURSDAY - - SEPTEMBER 18. 190.4PAGE TI
THE LEDGER & TIMESPUBLISHED by LEDGER & TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.Inc.. Consolidation of the Murray Ledger, The Calloway Timea, andThe Times-Herald, October 20, 1928, and the West Kentuckian,January 1, 1942.
I83 N. 4th Street, Murray, Kentucky 42871
JAMES C. WILLIAMS, PUBLISHER
We reserve the right to reject any Advertising, Letters to the Editor,or Public Voice items which, In our opinion, are not for the bestInterest of our readers.
NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: WALLACE WITILER CO., 16019Madiaon Ave., Memphis, Tenn.; Time & Life Bldg., New York, NM,Stephenson Bldg., Detroit, Mich.
altered at the Post Office, Murray, Kentucky, for transmissionSecond Class Matter
SUBSCIPTION RATES: By Carrier in Murray, per week 35e, perMonth 41.52. In Calloway and adjoining counties, per year, 46.50;Zones 1 & 2, $13.00; Elsewhere $16.00. All service subscriptions 88.00.
"The Outstanding Civic Asset of a Community ktheIntegrity its Newspaper"
THURSDAY — SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
New Route to AlaskaLike a knife slicing through rock candy, an ice-
breaking oil tanker has shown that John Cabot mayhave been on the right track five centuries ago whenhe tried to find a Northwest Passage from the At-lantic to the Orient.
The target now is Alaska—and the SS. Manhattan,equipped with a special steel snout, may haveproved this week that a Northwest Passage is feas-ible after alL
IT WAS THE FIRST TIME a commercial vesselhad sailed successfully from Baffin Bay to the Beau-fort Sea—a route that could some day open themarkets of the world.
The unanswered question is whether tankers andore ships can be sent through an 800-mile maze offrozen waters on a regular basis at a price the oiland mining companies are willing to pay.
Another voyage next spring—when he Arcticis at its treacherous worst—should go a long waytoward providing the answer.
In the meantime, the scientists who sailed fromPhiladelphia three weeks ago. are making some pre-liminary judgments as the Manhattan approachesPoint Barrow on the northern coast of A1a4,a. ,
It is eVidenf, for example, that any ship rnOt:ethan 1000 feet long will need a super-strong engineto smash a path through the ice floes.
THE MANHATTAN got stuck several times—• breaking out with help from a Canadian icebreaker.
It lacked the backing power to maneuver effectivelyin a sea of packed ice.
The oilmen who sponsored the expedition say itwould take a fleet of powerful new tankers—cost-ing as much as $50 million each —to serve theAlaskan field by 1980.
This could touch off a shipbuilding boom tomatch the Alaskan •:,i1 boom.
It would be foolish at this point to make wild pre-dictions about untapped arctic wealth just waitingto be hauled away. That's what they said about thespices and gold of the Indies.
But the dream of a Northwest Passage is moreViVitl—ancl more attainable—than it ever was in thedays Of wooden sailing ships.
—The Cincinnati Post
Ten Years Ago TodayLEDGER & TIMES FILE
The Penny Airport site has been approved by the federalgovernment, according to Buford Hurt, chairman of the Murray-Calloway County Airport Board.Rev. T. A. Thacker is president of the Murray Ministerial
Association. Rev. William F. Thomas is the outgoing president.Dr. H. B. Bailey, Dr. Louis Charles Ryan, and Dr. and Mrs.
James Byrn attended the meeting of the West Kentucky Opto-metric Sociaty at Kentucky Dam village.Congressman Frank A...Stubblefield challenged a Murray High
PTA audience to a general agreement that improved educationis neceesary if we are to preserve our freedom in an addressin the school auditorium last night.
20 Years Ago TodayLEDGER & MEM FILE
Deaths reported today are Hice M. Wilson, age 62, Mrs. JakeJ. Mayer, age 70, and Mrs. Numa Lyons.
An enrollment of 1,431 students was recorded at Murray StateCollege for the fall semester, according to Dr. Ralph H. Woods,President.Dr. H. C. Chiles spoke on "Woman's Influence in the Commun-
ity" at the meeting of the Home Departmentof the Murray Woman'sClub.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris have returned to this county and
will make their home on the Lynn Grove Road. They have beenliving in Detroit, Mich.
Bible Thought for TodayThou shalt have no other gods before me. - Exodus 20:3.Why give the place in your life that belongs to HIM to a make-
believe, do-it-yourself god?
ALMANAC
By United Press International
Today Is Thursday, Sept.18th, the 261st day of 1969 with104 to follow.The moon is in its first
quarter.The morning stars are Venus
and Saturn.The evening stars are Mer-
cury, Mars and Jupiter.On this day in history:In 1850, Congress passed the
Fugitive Slave Act, allowing aslaveowner with a certificate toreclaim any slave who escapedinto another state.
In 1851, the New York Timeswas published for the firsttime.
In 1961. United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold was killed in a planecrash in northern Rhodesia.
In 1966, Valerie Percy, 21-year-old-daughter of IllinoisRepublican leader Charles Per-cy, was found stabbed to deathin the Percy suburban homenorth of Chicago. Her killer hasnot been found. ".
-- —A thought for the thy:
American poet Walt Whitman,said, "Once fully enslaved, nonation, state, city of this earth.ever afterward resumes itsliberty." • •
Hamilton's birthplace
CHARLESTOWN, Nevis(l JPI)-Alexander Hamilton was bornon the Caribbean island of Nevisin 1757, the son of a Scottishmerchant.
MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS
Stanley F. Yolles, M.D., DirectorNational Institute of Mental Health
CIVIC CLUBS SPONSORMANY MENTAL HEALTHPROGRAMS
Although it is not as widelyrecognized as it should be, theassistance given to mentalhealth programs by civic clubsand citizens' groups is an es-sential factor in the kind ofcommunity services we musthave if we are ever to promotemental health effectively andadequately.Chances are, right in your
community, there is participa-tion by one or another civicgroup in mental health activi-ties conducted by the officialhealth agency or voluntarymental health assfviation.
In many states, such volun-tary participation is demonstrat-ing healthy and encouraginggrowth.
Bringing this to home spe-cifically, we find an examplenot far from the National In-stitute of Mental Health, whichis located just outside Washing-ton. D.C., in the state of Mary-land.
Here, as in other states,among the many civic and vol-unteer groups which help thementally ill is the U.S. Jaycees.The Towson, Md. Jaycees, oneof more than 60 Marylandchapters, has extended a chap-ter into a nearby mental hos-pital to provide patients with atie to the community. •The Towson Jaycees also
compiled a manual of all fa-cilities available to citizens in
the area. The manual was pro-vided to physicians, lawyers,clergymen, school counselors,and others to whom it wouldbe useful
Another Maryland Jayceechapter, at Glen Burnie, spon-sors a program known as "Proj-ect Homecoming." In this pro-gram, Jaycee members help toonent long-term patients, aboutto be released from the hos-pital, bringing them up-to-dateon the ways the world haschanged while they were hos-pitalized.
Other Maryland chapters ofthe Jaycees sponsor holiday fes-tivities, Bingo parties, andother group activities for mentalpatients.
To be sure, this is merely abrief glance at a small part ofwhat one civic group is doingin one state. But it illustratesthe very real partnership thata very wide range of civic andvoluntary organizations can andis developing with the mentalhealth forces in communitiesthroughout the land.
Civic clubs are becoming anindispensable member, in truth,of the mental health team asthere is developed more andmore "community psychiatry"—the bringing of services andtherapies to people as a com-munity and in the community,a development that is probablythe most striking, meaningfuladvance against mental illnessof this century.
Observe Qyincentenary—
Rh LIC0 o pheit ErasmUsBorn 500 Years Ago
By SANDO BOLOGNACentral Press Association
Correspon dt tROTTERDAM, The Nether-
lands -- As Amsterdam corn-mi.mcrates the 300th anniver-sary of the death of the artist,Rembrandt, Rotterdam is cele-brating the quincentenary of the
kink of the humanistic philoso-pher. Desicierius Erasmus.
It wasn't until recently thatDutch historians determined au-thoritatively that Erasmus was
born Oct. 27, 1469. The human-ist, acknowledged as the most,famous son of Rotterdam, hadpurposely misrepresented hisbirth date to disguise the factthat he was the illegitimatechild of a priest from nearbyGcuda and of a doctor's daugh-ter.
• • •
AFTER the death of hismother during the 1483 plagueand of his father a year later,Erasmus was placed in the Au-gustinian monastery at Steyn,near Gouda to study for the most widely known work is areligious life.Ordained a priest April 25,
1492, Erasmus began two year,later a lifetime of traveling,teaching, translating, and de-bating throughout Western Eu-rope. He was a scholar whoseviews on religion were widelyread and argued. He challengedchutch authority.. His writingson humanism and satire wereamong the first best sellersafter the invention of the Gu-tenberg press.Rottedram, one of the world's
busiest ports, is recalling thisyear the Era of Erasmus asprcfessors and theologians pro-claim that Erasmian views areas relevant today as they wereat the cnd of the Middle Ages.
• * •
ERASMUS (from the Greekmeaning "the beloved") wascritical of the Vatican: opposedMartin Luther's Reformationteachings, and contended thatthe Mass should be offered inthe vernacular instead of Latin.Yet he was a great scholar ofLatin and Greek.
Despite his strong disagree-ments with church authority,he never abandoned the priest-hood. He was even consideredby a pope for elevation to car-dinal in his declining years. His
Famiid weather-scarred 17th cen-tury statue of Erasmus standsbefore St. Lawrence's Churchin Rotterdam, The Netherlands.
satiric essay on the foolishnessof life, entitled "In Praise ofFolly."
Exhibitions are being held inGouda and Basel. Switzerland,where he died July 12. 1536. Ahouse in Anderlech, a suburb ofBrussels, Belgium, where helivcd a short time, is an Eras-mus museum. A commemorativeprogram will take place in Oc-tober at Louvain (BelgiumUniversity where he taughtbriefly.
• • •
THE MOST important eventsin "Erasmus Year" will be theinternational congress for Eras-mus scholars in Rotterdam Oct.27-Oct. 29. The first meetingwill be held in the newly re-stored St. Lawrence Churchwhich was devastated by an airraid in May, 1940.An inspiring sight for con-
gress delegates and for Dutchpeople..- is the towering statueof the scholarly garbed Eras-mus, thumbing a huge volume.The marble statue was execut-ed in 1622 by Hendrik de Key-ser. It was movad to varioussites during the past 30 years.Now it stnnds on a pedestal
in front of the 13th century St.Lawrence Church -a short dis-tance from where Erasmus livedfor a few years.
UNDER SCRUTINY The White House is taking a look at aSouth Carolina land purchase for highway construction inwhich Sen. Strom Thurmond tient and U.S. Judge CharlesE. Simorp Jr. (right), former law partners, received $492 annere while other landowners received only $200 an acre
RESOLUTIONWHEREAS, The Constitution
of the United States of Amer-ica gives us the foundation fora free, prosperous, and inde-pendent life for every citizen,but each generation, in time,
must work for and claim it;
otherwise, through carelessness
or indifference, the rights and
liberties we have enjoyed mayanish; andWHEREAS, It is of the great-
est consequence that the citi-
zens fully understand the pro-visions and principles contain-ed in the Constitution of theUnited States of America in or-der to be able to support it pro-perly as, "The greatest docu-ment for human liberty in twothousand years of recorded his-tory; andWHEREAS, The people of the
United States should be deeplygrateful to their Founding Fa-thers for the wisdom and fore-sight they displayed in writingand adopting the Constitution;andWHEREAS, The independ-
ence granted to the Americanpeople to enjoy such freedomand liberty, unknown to anyother country, should be cele-brated by appropriate ceremon-ies and activities during Con-stitution Week, September 17.23, as designated by procla-mation of the President of theUnited States in accordancewith public law no. 915. •NOW THEREFORE, I, Holmes
Ellis, Mayor of the City of Mur-ray, Kentucky, do hereby pro-claim the week of September17-23,
CONSTITUTION WEEKand urge all citizens to studythe,. Constitution, to expressgratitude for the privilege ofAmerican citizenship in o u rRepublic functioning under thesuperbe body of laws — theCJnstitution of the UnitedStates of Ameriea.
Holmes Ellis, MayorCity of MurrayKentucky
John I. Street,Former BankPresident, DiesCADIZ, Ky., Sept. 17 —John
L. Street, 80, former presidentof the Trigg County FarmersBank, died at 4:22 p.m. today atTrigg County Hospital here.Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Atkinson Street-one son, John L. Street, Jr. 01New York, N.Y.; three brothers.Edward R. Street of Cadiz, C.P. Street of Charolette,and D. L. Street of Louisville;and three sisters, Mrs. PollareWhite of Cadiz, Mrs. Phile EChappell of Hopkinsville axleMrs. Clarence Denham of HarIan, Ky.Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Friday at the GoodwinFuneral Home.Mr. Street was a member of
the Cadiz Christian Church andwas a veteran of World War I.Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Friday at the GoodwinFuneral Home. The Rev, LionelThompson will officiate, withburial in East End Cemetery,
Allen NamedNew ManagerAt BarkleyCADIZ, K., Sept. 17 — Henry
L. Allen, a 35-year-old formerschool teacher from MorganCounty, has been named man-ager at Lake Barkley StatePark near here.
Allen, who has been the man-ager at Jenny Wiley State Parkfor the past year, will assumehis duties Friday. He replacesGeorge Stip,ger in the position.Stigger now is manager at Ken-tucky Dam Village State Park.
Allen, who is married andhas three children, joined theparks department in Februaryof 1968 to work at NaturalBridge State Park. He is fromWest Liberty in Morgan Countyand attended Morehead StateUniversity.In other state park changes
announced by State Parks Com-missioner Robert Gable, MarkA. Lovely, 35. presently man-ager at Carter Caves, will re-place Allen at Jenny Wiley.Arthur Lamping, 49, assistantmanager at Kentucky Dam Vil-lage, will replace Lovely at Car.ter Caves.
kevil CenterDirector AssumesDuties At Mayfield
mAYFIELD, Ky., Sept. 17 —Bobby Bailey, 31, has assumedthe position of the director ofthe J. U. Kevil Mental Healthand Retardation Center here.Bailey comes to Mayfield from
Montgomery, Ala., where he wasdirector df a vocational rehabili-tation center.He is a native of Alexander
City, Ala.
LAW ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM COMES TO KSC---Kentucky State Col-lege and Eastern Kentucky University have announced a cooperative college-level program in law enforcement for evening students enrolling for the fallsemester at KSC. Credits earned will be applied toward a two-year associate ofarts or four-year bachelor of science degree at EKU's School of Law Enforce-ment. The first course being offered—Introduction to Law Enforcement andCriminal Justice—will be taught by Kentucky State Police Academy Com-mander Captain Larry Boucher. Shown above, discussing lesson plans withBoucher (far left) are, from left: Public Safety Commissioner William 0.Newman; EKU's School of Law Enforcement Director Robert Posey; and KSC'sDirector of Development, Dr. Frank Bean.
Quotes From The NewsBy UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
-
PARIS - The wife ora missing American serviceman, on herttempt to see members of the North Vietnamese delegation to
the peace talks:"We are all terribly disappointed that after having come
this far and having tried so hard to find out whether we arewives or widows that we will have to go back still not knowing."
WASHINGTON - Judge Clement F. Haynsworth speaking on thepossibility of a fight over his confirmation as a justice of the U.S.Supreme Court:"If there is substantial doubt about the propriety of what I
did, I hope the Senate will resolve the doubts against me."
WASHINGTON - Senate majority les'ider Mike Mansfield, turn-ing thumbs down on a Republican proposal to delay tax reform-action in Congress: _"No, Nope. A pledge has been made to the Senate that we will
have tax reform this year - and we will have it."
SACRAMENTO, Calif . - Municipal Judge Earl Warren,Jr.'
sonof the former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, after he let ajury watch a nude dance routine at a barroom:"The jury got a better look than we could have given them with
just plain oral testimony or by trying to recreate some of thesethings in the courtroom."
Along with an intense search forconvicted murderer ClineBrown, Kentucky State Peniten-tiary officials today were tryingto find out how Brown hid in arecreation area in the daylightand then cut his way out of theouter compound in view of aguard station and in a well-light-ed area.Brown, imprisoned for the
murder of a Paducah liquorstore employe in 1967, was withother prisoners in the recrea-tion area, which is outside thewalls surrounding the main pris-on complex, early Tuesday aft-ernoon.He was seen for the last time
about 1:30 p. m, but wasn'tmissed by custodial personneluntil about 5:30 n.m.
Warden John Will Wingo saidBrown hid in the compoundfrom the time the playgroundclosed at 3 p. m. until he es-caped by cutting barbed wireatop two fences."1 just don't know where he
was," said Wingo. "The area isclean except for a small shedbehind the prison factory, butwe checked everywhere anddidn't find him."Wingo said he also was baffled
by the fact that a guard sta-tioned all night in view of theouter compound didn't seeBrown.Three guards are kept on duty
while men are in the recreationarea. The fence is not designedfor maximum security but is"there to help guards," saidWingo.Ordinarily, guards are as-
signed elsewhere after the outercompound or recreation area iscleared, but one was placedthere Tuesday night in caseBrown "happened to be inthere," Warden Wingo said.The guard was armed.Brown cut strands of barbed
wire on the compound fenceswith a small pair of pliers orwirecutters, according to thewarden.Brown cut through the first
fence and walked 50 or 60 feetbefore cutting the wire of thesecond fence, Wingo reported.The fences were uncut at 12:15a.m, but were found to be cutat 1.30.The fences are electrified but,
according to the warden, "theydon't seem to work very well."
Prisoners have climbed thefences after placing a coat or ablanket over the wire.The search for Brown, a na-
tive of Eastern Kentucky, todayfanned out over this immediatearea, and was being carried onelsewhere by state police, local
law enforcement officers andothers.Searchers were at all road en-
'rances in the area and werecombing territory along rail-roads and roads in the vicinity.Brown, 28 years' old and
termed as dangerous, and Ar.nold Taylor were convicted inPaducah by a McCracken Cir-cuit Court jury Oct. 27, 1967 oncharges of murder and armedrobbery.The charges were the result
of a holdup and fatal shooting atHopewell's Liquor Store, - 12th& Park Ave., on May 12 of thesame year.Charles Hogan, an employe of
the store, was fatally shot anddied 11 days later.Brown and Taylor received life
terms on both counts.
James Walker,Former ResidentOf Fulton, DiesFULTON, Ky., Sept. 17 —
James Thomas Walker, 40, aformer resident of Fulton, diedin Ypsilanti, Mich., Tuesdaynight.Survivors include his mother,
Mrs. Dixie Stalling Walker ofFulton Rt. 1; one son, JamesWalker of Murray; a step-daugh-ter, Mrs. Vicki Collins of WaterValley; one step-son, Scotty Wal-lace of Murray; and a sister,Mrs. James Sublett of Murray.Funeral arrangements are in-
complete, but the body is beingreturned to Fulton.
'MURRAY.SI.IM THEATRE
The Toughest Helifighter of All!JOHNWAYNE
KATHARINE' ROSS -
— 7/11.1fIGHTERS:
P-L-U-S — —
THE MIRISCHPRODUCTION COMPANY
ornellinl• •
ShenS.
Li
* Now Showing *
-1THIS IS THE FILM ON WHICHPLAYBOY
RAN TEN WELL-STACKED PAGES'
'A sort ol 'What's New Pussycat?'brought up to today s level!"
tIsmnal Peru LoadulI issis Caspass Pillatteelipsul Ns elm
All Seats - $1.75
FREE Billy Graham Movie
P wonderful picturel
Ries
s*Ilaszip,lcoiscuiptwr,
ER
wsm
NThIfFeaiduilkicIo. WONMURRAY STATE
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
September 28, 29, 3I
TWO SHOWINGS DAILY6 & 8:30 P.M.
Get Free Ticketsfrom Sponsor
Murray FederalSavings andLoan Office
304 E Math
See Allen Rose or
Bruce Thomas
SpBy AiUp
NEW Yline feelsHe knos
And wait.For Al I
one yearyou remewas theofficiallythe 1968
Alliennangar ankees,
night Kalifirst tasteafter.16 frtFor Ern
ning to locto watt sorather sad17 yearsin a Worldfour montsuch a th:earning th(World Serbearned thaago.
It saysBanks thatother balltmore formake itChicago Cu
NoAl Kaline
himself inthe Cubsfriends on bbe less that-pulling for .bit.He is."You havt
TigelNewIn KiThe Detro
had a disapat least thiyear" doeston MickeyMc Lain,
Althoughpions have Irepeat, theytion from 1
'thpawyear-oldcog Wedr
ing out 13 ahits in a !Cleveland bing his sLyear.
With anmound staffand Earlthem, the pfir eball erfans dreamiduring the of
Kilkennyplenty to 11tipping off 1he tendssituations.tipping off Iday night, tmake his lasgoose eggs,with that?
In otheraction, Califnesota 6-4,Kansas Citytwo from SeNew YorkWashingtonshortened byscheduled bBaltimore w:
In theHouston sFranciscoPhiladelphiadefeated NItsburgh wonCincinnati rt5, and AAngeles, 6-1Jim Nortl
one run ancand Don 'Stanley eacllisses fullDetroit to h
Si
24-0z. 116-0z. 112-0z. I12-0z. I
FULL LAbc
FRESHCole
KY
4•11,
i_MBER 18. 19e1+PAGE TIMEE THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY. KENTUCKY THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER 18. 1969
State Col-ive college-for the fallassociate ofw Enforce-ement anddemy Corn-plans withWilliam 0.; and ESCs
AT_R
wing *
ON WHICHOYCUD PAGES 1
w Pussycat?'ay's leyeti-
MERKIN
N'et!Tipp@
Crwahloi
lictocolv•
11.75
g71;mmellmis
TE
TORIUM
M
DAILY
kets
eral
Or
Sports ParadeBy MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI)-A1 Ka-line feels for Ernie Banks,He knows what it is to wait.
And wait. And wait.For Al /Cantle the wait ended
one year ago tonight. Maybeyou remember that night. Itwas the night the Tigersofficially assured themselvesthe 1968 American Leagueennant by beating the
wrankees, 2-1. It was also thenight Kaline was assured hisfirst taste of a World Seriesafter .16 frustrating seasons.
For Ernie Banks it's begin-ning to look as if he may haveto wait some more and that'srather sad because he has gone17 years already without beingin a World Series, he'll be 39 infour months and if there issuch a thing as a ballplayerearning the right to play in aWorld Series, then Ernie Bank earned that right a long timeago.
It says something for ErnieBanks that a majority of the
-other ballplayers are rootingmore for him personally to
::make it than they are for theChicago Cubs.
No MiddlemanAl Kaline doesn't care to put
himself in the middle betweenthe Cubs and Mets-"! havefriends on both clubs"- but he'dbe less than human if he wasn'tpulling for Ernie Banks a littlebit.He is."You have no idea how much
TigeraindNew PitcherIn KilkennyThe Detroit Tigers may have
had a disappointing season butat least their "Wait till nextyear" doesn't just hinge againon Mickey Lolich and DennyMc Lain.
Although the World Cham-pions have lost their chance torepeat, they can take satisfac-tion from the rise of rookie
thpaw Mike Kilkenny. Theyear-old Kilkenny came onong Wednesday night, strik-
ing out 13 and allowing just fivehits in a 5-0 shut out of theCleveland Indians, while gain-ing his sixth victory of theyear.
With an already fearsomemound staff of McLainn Lolichand Earl Wilson going forthem, the prospect of a fourthtireballer may have Detroitfans dreaming of goose eggsduring the off-season.
Kilkenny admits he hasplenty to learn such as nottipping off his pitches, a thinghe tends to do in toughsituations. But then, eventipping off the Indians Wednes-day night, he shut them out tomake his last three victories allgoose eggs, and who can arguewith that?
In other American Leagueaction, California defeated Min-nesota 6-4, Oakland nippedKansas City 3-2, Chicago tooktwo from Seattle 6-4 and 24, theNew York Yankees edgedWashington 2,-1 in a gameshortened by rain and a contestscheduled between Boston andBaltimore was rained out.
In the National League,Houston squeaked by SanFrancisco 2-1, Chicago tookPhiladelphia 9-7, New Yorkdefeated Montreal 5-0, Pit-tsburgh won from St. Louis 4-2,Cincinnati routed San Diego 10-,5, and Atlanta topped LosAngeles, 6-5 in 12 innings.Jim Northrup doubled home
one run and scored two othersand Don Wert and MickeyStanley each walked with thebnses full in the eighth atDetroit - to help Kilkenny up his
respect I have for ErnieBanks," Kaline says. "I thinkhe's one of the finest advertise-ments for baseball. Everybodyknows what a fine pereon he is.Always cheerful and full ofoptimism. I remember him atthe (World Series) games lastyear. I believe he was doingsome commentating for aChicago radio station. I had achance to say a few words tohim and I could see he wasenjoying the series atmos-phere."
Al Kaline had an excellentseries against the Cardinals. Hebatted .379, knocked in eightruns with two homers, twodoubles and seven singles andhad a great deal to do with theTigers winning the worldchampionship. Consequently anumber of stories were writtenabout him during and after theseries.
Others in Mind"A lot of nice things were
said about me, and about mewaiting a long time," Kalinesays. "When I read the stories,Ernie Banks' name came intomy mind. I thought about howhe had waited as long as I didand he still hadn't gotten into aWorld Series. You know, HandAguirre is with the Cubs also.He used to pitch for us and he'sa very good friend of mine. Iwouldn't want to say I'mpulling all out for the Cubs, butI am pulling for them a little."
If the Cubs should somehowstill come on to Win and Ranks
did get into the World Series,would there be any particularadvice Detroit's 34-year-oldsuperstar could give him?"All I could tell him would be
to relax, play his own gameand keep up -that greatphilosophy he has," Kathiesays. -And if Ernie Banks doesn't
make it again?"Then he did a fantastic job
helping the Cubs get wherethey did," Al Kaline says. "I'dsay to him there's always achance next 'year. Never giveup."
CHARLEY JOHNSON DEAD
NEW YORK UPI - CharleyJohnston, a boxing managerand promoter for over 50 years,died Tuesday at the age of 74.He was the manager for ArchieMoore, the former light hea-vyweight champion, and SandySaddler, a top featherweight.
GILBERT SIGNS 'RANGERPACT
KITCHENER, Ont. (UPI)-Rod Gilbert, the New YorkRangers' second leading scorerLast season, agreed to terms forthe new season Tuesday,bringing to eight the number ofsigned players with the Nation-al Hockey League Club,
AtlantaSan Fran.Los Arog.CincinnatiSwamSan Diego
record to 6-5.California's Billy Cowan hit
two-run scoring singles to pacethe Angeles over the Twins, asTom Murphy gained his 10thvictory of the year.Rookie Bob Brooks, who
homered earlier in the game,delivered a run with a single inthe 10th inning to pace Oaklandover the Royals. The victorywent to "Catfish" Hunter, now10-15.The White Sox got a
combined eight-hitter fromGerry Nyman and Wilbur Woodin the opener and a four-hitterfrom Billy Wynne in thenightcap in taking the twinbillfrom Seattle.New York's Roy White
singled home the winning runwith two out in the fifth inning,and after the third out the rainscame and forced the umpires tocall the contest following a 64-minute delay. Fritz Petersonhurted an abbreviated two-hitter in upping his record to16-15.
ALL STEAKS FROM CHOICE BEEFFULL CENTER SLICE from a 20 lb. K. C. Ham _ 2.00
Above includes Comb. Salad, F. Fries. Hot RollsFRESH KY. LAKE CATFISH with F. Fries.
Cole Slaw. Hush Puppies All You Can Eat 2.011•
KY. LAKE LODGE RESTAURANTOn Highway 68 in Aurora, Kentucky- Closed On Tuesday -
BaseballStandings
National LeagueW. L Pct. GB
New York 90 58 .608 —Chicago 87 63 .380 4St. Louis 79 69 .534 11PiUs. 79 69 .534 UPhila. 50 89 .390 31Montreal 48 102 .310 43
WestW. L. Pd.83 67 .53382 67 .65081 67.547
80 67 .54476 71 .51747 102 .316
GB
1ha534
35ii
Wednesday's Resultsalicago 9 ?bile 7Houston 2 San Fran 1New York 3 Montreal 2Pitts 4 St. Louis 2Cinci 10 San Diego 5Atlanta 6 Los Ang 5, 12 inns.
Today's Probable PitchersAll Times EDT
Philadelphia, G. Jackson 12-18 at Chicago, Holtzman 16-11, 2:30 p. m.
Pittsburgh, Blass 1.5-9 at St.Louis, Briles 15-12, 1:30 p. m.Houston, Lemaster 11-15 at
San Francisco, Bryan 3-0, 4 p.
New York, Seaver 22-7 atMontreal, Stoneman 10-17, 8:15p.m.
Cincinnati, Maloney 10-4 atSan Diego, Kirby 5-19, 11 p. m.
Atlanta, Niekro 20-12 at LosAngeles, Sutton 16-15, 11 p. as.
Fridays GamesS. Louis at Chicago, 2Pitts at New York, 2,Phila at Mont., 2, twi-nlg,htCinci a% Houston, -night- -Atlanta at San Diego, nightLos Ang at San Fran., night
Oakland, Dobson 14-12 atKansas City, NeLson 7-13 7 p. as.Washington, Cellos 5-4 at New
York, Stottlemyre 18-13, 8 p.m.Baltimore, Cuellar 22-10 and
Hardin 6-8 at Boston Etromo10 and Nagy 11-12, 2, 5:30 p. as.Only games scheduled
Fridays GamesOakland it Calif., nightChicago at Kan. City, nightSeattle at Minn., nightBoston at Detroit, nightNew York at Bait., night
FULGHAM, PADUCAHIN IN SOFTBALL
Fulgham and Paducah wonthe opening games in the open-ing games of the InvitationalSoftball Tournament played atthe Gene Cathey Field in theMurray City Part on Tuesdaynight.Fulgham beat Farmington 14
to 2 in the opening game withStella Mathis as Fulgtiam's pit-cher and Joyce Wilfred asthe Farmington pitcher. Bar-bara Bolen for Fulgham hadfive hits in five times at bat
Paducah was the winner overShirley Wilfred's team by thescore of 27 to 7 vrith BrendaMay as the Paducah pitcher andShirley Wilfred as the pitcherfor her teem. Carla Lampleyand Jean Kelly each had fivehits in five times at bat.
Fulgheim will play Paducahon Friday at seven p. as. andFarmington will play ShirleyWilfred at 8:30 p. as. on Fri-day.
Aaron Vaults Braves IntoFirst Place With 42nd Homer
By Vito StellinoUPI Sports Writer
This is the time of thebaseball season when the starsare showing why they arestars.On Tuesday night, it was
Juan Marichal who pitched theSan Francisco Giants intofirst place into the top-sy- turvy Western Divisionrace.Wednesday night, anoth-er old pro, Hank Aaron, movedthe Atlanta Braves into the topspot.The Giants were knocked
down by a 2-1 afternoon loss tothe Houston Astros that put theLos Angeles Dodgers tempora-rily into the lead. Several hourslater, Aaron led off the 12thinning with his 42nd homer andthe Braves were first by half agame with a 6-4 victory over
Tonight's games will pit theWranglers against Murray atseven p. as. and West Viola a-gainst Hardin at 8:30 p. as.The Murray Women's Team
Is host for the tournament.
Lineup ForDavis CupComes ToL
By STEVE MORROW
e Dodgers.With the regular season
eiding two weeks from todaya:1d with three teams tradingt e lead in a single day a twou: three team tie is a realPassibility. Four clubs, Atlanta,S an Francisco, Los Angelesand Cincinnati, are even in theloss column at 67. In victories,it's Atlanta at 83, San Francisco.82, Los Angeles 81and Cincinnati80.
Aaron, who claims he wantsto reach the 3000 hit markbefore he retires, banged outthree hits to boost his careertotal to 2,945. He now has 552homers.Each team scored two runs in
the eighth inning and then eachclub was blanked for. threeinnings before' Aaron snappedthe tie by connecting againstrookie Ray Lamb. Cecil Ushaw got the victory in relief.
In other games, Cincinnaclubbed San Diego 10-5, NeYork blanked Montreal 5-0,Chicago edged Philadelphia 9-7and Pittsburgh topped St. Louis4-2.
In the American LeagueChicago swept a doubleheader-from Seattle 6-4 -and 2,-1,--York topped Washington 2-1a, game called by rain after fly
•
Innings California edged Min-nesota 6-4, Detroit blankedCleveland 5-0, Oaidand defeatedKansas City 3-2 and theBaltimore-Boston game wasrained out.
Dierker, who sent seveninnings, and Jim Boutonstopped San Francisco on fivehits. Dierker who pitched 8 2-3innings of no-hit ball againstthe Braves in his last start andwent 12 innings without gettinga decision, got all the help heneeded en solo homers by JimWynn and Doug Rader. GaylorPerry, 17-14, suffered thedefeat.
Cincinnati collected 21 hitswhile clobbering San Diego tomove within 11/2 games of fir atplace. Five players, Pete Rose,Alex Johnson Tony Perez,Tommy Helms and WoodyWoodward, collected three hitseach. Jack Fisher got the winto even his record at 4-4 whileJoe Niekre, 8-16, took the loss.Jerry Koosman pitched a six-
hitter and posted his secondstraight shutout as the NewYork Mets picked up their 13thvictory in the last 14 gamesThe Mets remained four gamesahead of the Cubs. Koosmanis now 15-9 this season. WayneGarrett hit a two-run bases-loaded single in thethree-run fourth inning for theMets.
Winning pitcher FergusonJenkins hit a three-run bases-loaded triple in the five-runsixth _inning
Murray State Racer's will opentheir 1969 football season Satur-day night with Eastern Michigan,and the Hurons appear to be thetoughest opener for Murray inyears.The game will be at Murray's
Cutchin Stadium at 7:30 o'clock.Racer Coach Bill Furgerson
calls the Hurons "a sound, ex-perienced, well coached team"who would be "a real openingtest for us."
Eastern Michigan has 29 lett-ermen back from last year'steam which won 8 games andlost 2 and was ranked seventhin the final Associated Presscollege division poll. Murrayscouting notes show the Huronswith good depth, fine quarterbao-ks who can either throw or run,good running backs, a great blo-cker in fullback Mike Yankee,and an outstanding receiver insplit end Gary Matsche. Defen-sively, the Hurons seem partic-ularly strong at linebacker."They're a ball control team
who line up and really come atyou," Furgerson said.The Racers are still battered
and bruised from two weeks oftwo-sessions-a-day practice, butonly one first stringer is certainto miss Saturday's game. Defen-sive end Mike Dungan broke ahand in a scrimmage last Satur-day and will be out of action forat least two weeks. Furgersonsays others may miss the gamebut that he wouldn't know untilgametime.
Likely starters for the Racerson offense will be Billy Hess,split end; Jack Wolf, tight enLee Harrell and John Davis,tackles; 4en Pelot and DonnieWilliams, guards; Mike Lucas,
Murray State Season OpenerMay Be Their Toughest Game
center; Matt Haug, quarterback;Russ Hake, tailback; JonathanWhite, fullback, and Phillip Hunt,flanker
Defensive starters will be WaltAnderson and Steve Cain, ends;Larry White and Dave Ford, tac-kles; Sam Tandy, middle guard;Frank Head and Dennis Hawkins,linebackers; and Lennie Jezik,Bud Qualk, Jimmy Harrell, andKevin Grady, backs.Saturday's game will be the
first of four straight home gam-es for Murray. The Racers willplay Tennessee Tech, Sept. 27;Morehead, Oct. 4; and SoutheastMissouri, Oct. 11.
KIRKSEY EAGLESBASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Oct. 3 • Almo Oct. 9 Lynn Grove, AOct. 16 - New Concord HOct. 21 - Almo AOct. 28 - New Concord ANov. 3 - Faxon Nov 7- Hazel Nov.14 - Lynn Grove ____ HDec 9 - Hazel ADec. 12 - Filson • ATournament ___ 13, 14 17
Coach, Paid CrlheePrincipal, M. 113. *NOM
ST. LOUIS (UPI)- The St.
erouis Cardinals signed MichaelKetcher of Muskogee, Okla.Wednesday and assigned him totheir St. Petersburg farm clubfor the 1970 season. Ketchercatches.
CLEVELAND (UP!)- DonaldDell, non-playing captain of theU.S. Davis Cup team, todayends four weeks of rathercontrived suspense.
At noon, during the officialdraw for position, Dell willmake known his line-up.
It's expected to be ArthurAshe and Stan Smith at singles,Smith and his long-time partnerBob Lutz at doubles, and abench seat for Cliff Richey.Against Romania in the three-day test which begins Friday.Smith and Lutz comprise the
only experience doubles com-bination possible among thefour players. They have slippeda little in doubles this year,however, partly because bothhave done better in singles,especially Smith who won theU.S. Amateur at Brookline,Mass., earlier this summer.
Ashe, however, advam edfarther than any American inthe Australian dominated U.S.Open.
RomanyLifeDell, a Washington attorney,
delayed the naming of hisselections until the last possiblemoment, partly, it was be-lieved, for the strategic reasonof hindering the planning of theRomanian team.Romania's line-up has been
known for a month- since DieNastase and Ion Tiriac, playingtwo singles matches apiece, andteaming in doubles, defeatedEngland at Wimbledon tobecome the first Communistcountry ever to reach thechallenge round of the DavisCup.
Nastase, 23, an officer in theRomanian Army and a teachingpro at a Milan, Italy tennisClub, is considered the superiortalent of the two.
Nastase personally ended anyproblem of complacency on theU.S. team by upsetting Smith inthe second round of the U.S.Open- hard on the heels ofSmith's victory in the amateur,
Dell Praises, But-But Tiriac, 30, a physical
education instructor who speakseight languages and has beenan informal interpreter for histeam mates, is regarded thesteadier player. The consensusof most of the tennis playerswho saw their games at theU.S. Open championship atForest Hills was that Tiriaclacked the power to defeatAmerican exponents of the "biggame."
Dell however, has no suchview, at least not for publica-tion. The U.S. captain, choosinghis words with an attorney'shelp, has called Tiriac "one ofthe best competitors in Europe- he was an olympic hockeyplayer, so you know how roughhe can be."
Dell says Nastase is "quick,confident and flamboyent" anddoubly dangerous now that hisvictory over Smith has added tohis confidence.
Filling out the Romanianteam are Sever Dron and PetreMar m ureanu, Who are bothexpected to be as non-playingas their captain, Gyorgyobzu• .
She's blamed forbrother-in-law's mistakeBy Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: My husband who now is in Viet Nam
brought me and our little boy to his parents' home to live for
a year while he is away. I am from the Philippines and have
no friends or relatives in this country. My in-laws have been
very kind to me and seem to like me very much.Now, my problem: My husband has a 19-year-old brother
who made me feel at once like a sister. On his days off he
has taken me and my little boy to the beach, and to the park,
and for drives. We were so happy. But last night a terrible
thing happened. Around midnight when I was undressing for
bed I heard my doorknob turn, and before I knew it Brother
was inside my bedroom. I didn't scream because I didn't
want to wake my little boy who sleeps with me, but I angrilymotioned for Brother to get out and I opened the door. At
that moment I saw my mother-in-law going from herbedroom to Brother's room. Seeing he was not there she went
in and waited for him. Brother and I were frightened andjust sat on my bed waiting for her to go back to her room.
She didn't, instead she came into my room and when she saw
us sitting there she started to yell terrible things at me. God
knows nothing happened, but she blamed me, saying Brotherwas only 19, and I must have encouraged him. That is a lie,Abby. Then she said she wanted me out of the house bymorning. My father-in-law got up and he said I was staying,
and nobody was to write my husband anything about it.Meanwhile Brother didn't say that it was all his fault, he
just cried like a baby.Abby, I am so upset. How can I stay here now? Yet, how
can I go home without upsetting my husband? He is sure tofind out if I leave. What shall I tell him? Please tell me whatto do. I am so lost and confused. INNOCENT
DEAR INNOCENT: Stay. The truth will bemuse evidentvery soon. Tell your father-in-law exactly what llirppeied. Hewill believe you. and it won't take Nag before "Brother"admits that you were blameless. No one should write yearhusband about this. Time heals all wounds. I And wounds anheels.]
DEAR ABBY: I understand that when they take the 1970census, one of the questions will be: "HAVE YOU EVERHAD ANY ILLEGITIMATE CHILDREN?"
Well, it just so happens, I haven't, but if I am asked thatquestion I intend to tell the census taker that it's none of hisbusiness, and furthermore I regard such personal questionsas an invasion of privacy. Am I compelled by law to disclosesuch personal information? PRIVATE CITLVEN
DEaR Crrtz.EN: No. Statistics on Illegitimacy can beobtained from other sources.
DEAR ABBY: At work yesterday we discussed the manwho wrote to admit that he had been "aroused" by the sightof his own shapely teen-aged daughters running around thehouse half-clad.
We all agreed that no normal father who had watched hisdaughters grow from babyhood would be "aroused" in thismanner, but then we are all women, so perhaps we're wrong.
What about doctors? Pity the doctor's wife whose hus-band is "aroused" by the sight of his women patients Alsopity the poor doctor.
Of course, we disregard the man who faints at the sightof a bare knee. He probably lies unconscious somewhere, asthere are a lot of bare knees around these days. MARILYN
CONFIDENTIAL TO "SIXTEEN IN NATICH, MASS.":Stay out of her reach as mach as possible. If she becomesmore aggressive, TELL her that you do not want to be"patted. pawed or touched." She'll get the message.
Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a perusalreply write to Abby, Box 07M, Los Angeles, Cal. UMW asdenclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,"mad Si to Abby, Box 115711. Los Angeles, Cal. ISM.
Miss Margot Ellis& Dwain McIntoshTo Be MarriedRev. and Mrs. J. Norman Ella
of Jackson, Tenn., announce theengagement of their daughter,
HOMESWEET HOME
AGAIN
The
hostess can help youover the anxiety of get-ting acquainted in newsurroundings and makeyou feel at "HomeSweet Home," again.She will bring gifts andvital information fromyour neighborhood busi-ness and civic leaders.
Linda AdamsPhone 753-2371
The MostFamous Basketin the World•
Margot, to Dwain Metateah sonof Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McIntoshJr. of Paducah.
The double-ring ceremonywill be solemnized at three o'-clock in the afternoon on Sat-urday, December 20, in thesanctuary of the Woodland Bap-tist Church in Jackson withRev. Ellis officiating.
Following the ceremony • re-ception will be held in the fel-lowship hall of the church.The bride-elect is a graduate
of Trigg County High Schooland is currently enrolled as asenior at Murray State Univer-sity where she is a home eco-nomics major.
Mr. McIntosh, a native Pa-ducah-an, is director of publicInformation at Murray State.No formal invitations are be
tog sent. All friends and rela-tives are invited to attend thewedding and the reception.
THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY. AENTUCKY
Thursday, September 1$The Home Department of the
Murray Woman's Club willmeet at the club house at 9:30a.m. A scenic trip to the LandBetween the Lakes is plannedwith lunch at ConservationEducation Center. Transporta-tion will be provided. Hostesseswill be Mesdames Quinton Gib-9011, Albert Crider, JohnStamps, Noel Melugin, Humph-rey Key, R. M. Miller, and Al-fred Taylor.
• • •
The Business and Profession-al Women's Club will meet atthe Woman's Club House at6:30 p.m. The legislation com-mittee, Bea Hughes, MyrtleWall, and Lavanche Turner willbe in charge of arrangements.• • •Temple Hill Chapter No. 511
Order of the Eastern Star willmeet at the Masonic Hall at7:30 p.m.
SWIM EVERY GRAVE
Since 111111
Murray MarbleWorks
BUILDERS OF FINEMEMORIALS
Porter Whit* - Mananor111 Maple St 759-2512
• • •
Men's Stag Night will be heldat the Calloway County Coun-try Club. Hosts are Dr. BillDoss, Bob Billington, TommyChrisp, and Ted Billington
• • •
The John C. Winters Histori-cal Society will meet at thehome of Mrs. Fred M. Ginglea,1606 Farmer Avenue, at sevenp.m.
• • •
The Calloway County HighSchool Band Boosters Club willmeet at the high school at sevenp.m.
Mrs. J. B. Burkeen
hoso.
• • •
wooroict,
Phone 753-1917 or 753-4147
Large Number Of Relatives Attend TheAdams Reunion Held At Murray Park
The children, grandchildren,and great grandchildren of thelate Oscar, Dave, Emles, Jessie,Bill Adams, and Victors BrownMiller gathered at the MurrayPark on Sunday, September 7,for a reunion.
It was a happy occasion forall present as cherished memories of the past were recalled.Lunch was served at the noonhour and pictures were made inthe afternoon.Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Milburn Holland, Mr. andMrs. Prentice Holland and sons,James, Charles, and Joe, Mrand Mrs. William R. Furches,Mr. and Mrs. James Wither-spoon, Mr. and Mrs. Stevie Ho-ward and Chrystie, Mr. andMrs. Bruce Adams, Mrs. Fro-nie Miles, Mr. and Mrs. GenieB Adams, Mr. and Mrs. CalvinWilsim, Mr. and Mrs. Conley B.Adams.
Also present were Mr. andMrs. Larry Adams of Cairo,
Raymond Adams of Padu-cah, Mrs. Lena Wofford of Bar.low, Mr. and Mrs. HardieAdams, Mr. and Mrs. Colic DeeAdams, Pat Dee Adams, Farm-ington, Mr. and Mrs. Allen R.Buchanan of Cunningham, Mr.Stag Night will be held at and Mrs. Paul Buchanan andthe Oaks Country Club at 7.30 daughter, Vickie, Bardwell, Mr.p.m. Hosts are Rubin James,. and Mrs. Norman Shelbourne,Robert Hopkins, and George .Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Shelbourne
• • •
Friday, September 11
Hewitt.• • •
.. Saturday. Seetasisbor 20Pregame buffet catered
by House of Grace will b eserved at the Calloway CountyCountry Club from 5:30 p.m. to7:30 p.m. prior to the MurrayState University football game
of Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs.C. M. Shelbourne of Bardwell,Mrs. Lavelle Purdy of St, Lou--is, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. CarlAdams, Mrs. Hilda Jones, May.field.
Others attending were Mrs.Lieurelle Reed, Mrs. Eura Al-ton, Farmington, Mr. and Mrs.For reservations call Messrs Loyd Case, Miss Melanis Moore,and Mesdames John Gregory,Kevil, Heskel Sheeks, Mr. andVirgil Harris, Harold Hopper,
Chad Stewart, or Donald Tuck-er by Thursday. A record dancewill be from 10 p.m. to one
• • •
Sunday, September 21The old Calloway Court
House will be open from two tofive p.m.
• • •Monday, September 22
The South Pleasant GroveHomemakers Club will meet atthe home of Mrs. Fermis Boydat one p.m.
• • •
The Beta Sigma Phi sororitywill meet at the CommunityCenter, Ellis Drive, at 7:30 p.m.
• • •The South Pleasant Grove
Homemakers Club will meet atthe home of Mrs. Dennis Boydat one p.m.
• • •The Creative Arts Depart-
ment of the Murray Woman'sClub will meet at the clubhouse at 9:30 a.m. Hostesseswill be Mesdames Jack And-erson, Charles Archer, andJack Blackwell.
• • •The Great Books Discussion
group will meet at the Murray.Calloway County Library atseven p.m.
• • •
Music DepartmentHas Dinner MeetOn TuesdayThe Music Department of the
Murray Woman's Club welcom-ed two new members and madeplans for the coming year at adinner meeting held at theclub house on Tuesday even-ing, September 16.The dinner tables were beau-
tifully decorated with pyracan-tha berries and matching or-ange candles. Hostesses for theevening were Mrs. VernonShown, Mrs. James Kline, Mrs.Sam Knight, Mrs. Tommye D.Taylor, Mrs. William Porter,Mrs. William Furgerson, Mrs.John Taylor, Mrs. David Ell-iott.Mrs. Shown, chairman of the
department, presided and con-ducted a "getting to know you"session. Mrs. Charles Moffettand Mrs. Robert Carpenter werewelcomed as new members ofthe department.
Mrs. James Kline made a fin-al report on last springs styleshow, and a check for $276 wasturned over to the treasurer tabe used for the Music Depart-ment's philanthropic projects.Plans were made for the cho-
rus to sing at the district meet-ing in Paducah on October 23and rehearsal was conducted byMrs. Josiah Darnall.
• • •
Try blending rosemary withdried parsley and butter as aspread for chicken breasts andthighs which are to be roasted.
corners Club held its monthl•meeting on Thursday, Septern)her 11, at seven o'clock in thevening at the Community Center.Joe Carter, Jr., field repre-
sentative for the NationalFoundation — March of Dimes,Louisville, spoke to the groupabout the March of Dimes drivein January. He also discussed"Birth Defects" with the groupand handed out literature onthis subject.
Mrs. Harold Robertson, amember of the club, will bechairman of the March ofDimes drive for Calloway Coun-ty. Serving as co-chairman willbe Mrs. George Layne, also amember of the club.The program for the evening
was a make-up demonstratioapresented by Mrs. Leroy Ben-rett of Merle Norman CosmeticStudio who demonstrated thebasic steps for applying make-up using for her model, MissNancy Duncan.Preceding the meeting a sa-
lad supper was enjoyed bymembers and guests. Hostessesfor the evening were MesdamesJames Merino, Lawrence Phil-pot, Mike Miller, John Lyon,Harold Robertston, and HarryConley.
Guests for the evening wereMesdames Margaret Sams, MaryAnn Layne, Mafalda Jones, OlaWatts, Shirley Jones, JeanetteStory, Kay Meeks, SuzanneDoyle, Chris Runyon, Elsie Up-ton, Janice Collins, Patsy Ni-chols, Dortha Bailey, DawnFord, Sylvia Pucket, JackieHarrison, Audrey Perry, MaryMartin, Jackie Underwood, Ja-nice Vance, Janet Hendon, MaryJo Bartholomy, Barbara Erwin,
la Rexroat, Mary Jo John-son, Ann Burke, Jane Babb,Betty Wilder, Jackie Ransom,helia Rye, and Judy Hill.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wade, 909Pogue Avenue, Murray, are theparents of a baby boy born at10:15 a.m. on Monday, Septem-ber 15, at the Murray-CallowayCounty Hoepital.The baby weighed six pounds
fifteen ounces and has beennamed Anthony Scott. The newfather is employed at the Mur-ray Division of the TappanCompany.
Grandparents are Mr. a n dMrs. Willis Wade of Paris,Tenn., and Rev. and Mrs. W.Ed Glover of Murray. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. LolaKyle of the Murray Convales-cent Division, Mr. and Mrs. F.p. Chappell of Dresden, Tenn.,and 41r. and Mrs. Hubert Wadeof Gleason Tenn.
Newcomers ClubHas Supper Meet,Special Speaker
Mrs. David Boswell and Kim,Mr. and Mrs Turk Boswell,Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Au-brey Adams, Bardwell, Mrs.Louise Bidwell and daughter,Linda Ann, Mr. and Mrs. TomWilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. RayClark and children, Lynn, Ran-dy, Greg, and Brent, Mr. andMrs. Albert Hunkel of Foley,Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Oreon Adams,Marian and Sherion Adams,Jerry Adams, Frankie Adamsof Dexter, Grogan Roberts, OvleWilliams, and Donnie Turner.
• • •
Mrs. Brooks MoodyHostess For MeetOf Penny Club
Mrs. Bsooks Moody openedher home on the Penny Roadfor the meeting of the PennyHomemakers Club held on Mon-day, September 15, at one o'-clock in the afternoon.The major lesson on "Teen
Agers and Drug Habit", waspresented by Mrs. Grace Co--
vey. The lesson was presentedto the leader by the area fam-ily life agent at the meetingheld in Marshall County.Mrs. Ernest Madrey, presi-
dent, presided and Mrs. Gra-ham Feltner gave the devotionfrom Psalms 1:10. The minutesand roll call wereby -Mrs.—Felt-ner. The landscape notes weregiven by Mrs. Brooks Moodyand the recreation was con-ducted by Mrs. Vernon Moody.Refresments were served by
the hostess.Other members present, not
previously mentioned, wereMrs. Carl Harrell, Mrs. PaulButterworth, and Mrs. AltonCole. One visitor was Mrs.Ralph Wilcox.The next meeting will be held
on Monday, October 20, at onep.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray.The Welcome Wagon New?ond Workman.
AS SEEN ON TV,
• MN I 10•IAL
Elm Grove BaptistWMS ObservesWeek Of PrayerThe Woman's Missionary Soc-
iety of Elm Grove BaptistChurch observed the week ofprayer for state missions withmeetings held each day duringthe week of September 8-12."Christ Is Our Only Hope"
was the theme of the programfor the week with the scripturereading from Matthew 14:14and Luke 10:37.
Mrs. Earl Lee was in chargeof the Monday morning on "HeWent Forth" held at the church.Tuesday the program, "He
Saw", was presented at thehome of Mrs. Hardin Morriswith the hostess as the leader.The Wednesday program on
"He Has Compassion" was ledby Mrs. Albert Crider at thechurch at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Alvin Futrell was theleader for the program on "HeMinistered" held at the churchon Thursday.Friday Mrs. Jesse Roberts
was leader for the program on"Opportunity and Responsibil-ity" held at her home.Others present throughout
the meetings were MesdamesCharles Burkeen, Brigham Fut-rell, Alfred Keel, Bessie Col-son, George Cossey, T. G. Shel-ton, Walton Fulkerson, KeysKeel, Harry Shekell, MasonThomas, Marie Shekell, Euph-rey Cohoon, Rupert Emerson,John Stamps, Alfred Williams,W. A. Farmer, Thannie Parker,Glen Hale, and Miss GwenFulkerson.
• • •
Grilling a steak? Cut off anyexcess fat and rub the warm grillwith it. This helps keep the steakfrom sticking. Slash theremaining fat edge at one-inchintervals so it will lie flat duringgrilling. For added flavor, rubsteak with garlic or brush withbarbecue sauce before cooking
TION
THURSDAY — SEPTEMBER 1R 1969
Miss Regina Ann Barnard, Bride-electOf Michael Kuykendall, Is Honored
Miss Regina Ann Barnard ofNashville, Tenn., whose mar-riage to Michael Kuykendallwill be an event of September20, was the honoree at a de-lightfully planned tea held atthe Red Room of the HolidayInn on Saturday, September 13.
The gracious hostesses for
the occasion were MesdamesEdwin Stokes, Allen Rose, B. C.Allbritten, Coleman McKee',Edwin Cain, Joe Pat James,Walter L Polly, Pat Trevathan,Joe R. Sims, Vernon Cohoon,Henry Schwier, Will Ed Stokes,and Michael Holliday.
Receiving the guests with thehonoree were her mother, Mrs.V. C.. Barnard of Nashville,Tenn., her mother-in-law to be,Mrs. Hassell Kuykendall ofMurray, grandmothers of thegroom-elect, Mrs. W. H. Kuy-kendall and Mrs. William H.(Jake) Dunn of Murray, andher attendant for the wedding,Miss Mary Jo Zarrington ofNashville, Tenn.For the occasion the honoree
chose to wear from her trollsseau a pink dress with a hogteases gift corsage of rosebudsHer mother wore a deep rosedress, her mother-in-law to be,a blue dress, Mrs. W. H. Kuy-kenciall, a blue dress, Mrs.Dunn, an aqua dress, and MissHarrington, a navy dress. Eachhad hostesses' gift corsages ofwhite mums.
Mrs. Gene Dunn, aunt of thegroom-elect, asked the gueststo sign the register at the tableoverlaid with a pink cloth with
Shrine Club HoldsBreakfast SundayThe monthly fellowship
breakfast of the Murray-Callo-way County irsrine Club washeld on Sunday, Septemberat nine o'clock in the morningat the Southside Restaurant.Members and their families
attending were Mr. and Mrs.Don Robinson and son, Larry,Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mr.and Mrs. Freed Cotham, Mr.and Mrs. William Moffett, Mr.and Mrs. Edsel Beale, Mr. andMrs. Boone Hendrickson, Sgt.Claude Welch and daughters,Claudia, Cynthia, and Patricia,Lt. Col. Jack Persall, JudgeJames M. Lassiter, and NormanKlapp.
pink net and roses and a budvase of rosebuds.The beautifully appointed tea
table was covered with a pinkcloth under pink net accentedwith pink rosebuds. The gargeous centerpiece was of pinkroses in a silver bowl flankedby antique silver candelabra.Frosted grapes hung from theside of the crystal punch bowlfilled with pink punch with icewedding bell molds. Individ-ual cakes decorated with pinkrosebuds were served alonwith the punch, nuts, anmints.The bride-elect was present-
ed with a silver chafing dishby the hostesses as a weddinggift.Over eighty-five persons call-
ed during the afternoon how-sof two-thirty to four-thirty o'-clock.
• • •
Simpson-RowlandVows SolemnizedAt Bride's Home
Miss Della Anne Simpson,daughter of Mrs. Florence Simp-son and Virgil Simpson ofEvansville, Ind., and Danny FRowland, son of Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Rowland of Murray,were married Wednesday, Aug-ust 20, in Evansville.The nuptials were performed
by Father Many at two-thirtyo'clock in the afternoon at thebride's home in the presenceof close friends and relatives.The bride was attended by hersister, Mrs. Thomas Clark andJohn Weatherly was best man.Mr. and Mrs. Whitlow, mat-
ernal grandparents of the bride providedroses from their gar-den for the bridal bouquet andfor other members of the wedd-ing party.
Following the ceremony theparents of the bride were hostsat a reception at Brenners.Mr. and Mrs. Rowland are
now at home at 1012 NoeltonAvenue, Nashville, TennesseeThose attending from Mu:.
ray were Mr. and Mrs. EdgarRowland, and son, Mike, Mrand Mrs. N. L Rowland andchildren, Janet and Denise, Mr.and Mrs. L. J. Hendon andchildren, Valerie and Van, andCraig Carman. Steven Williamsand John Weatherly of Louis-ville, formerly of Murray, alsoattended.
PLAYTEX*Golden
Girdle
BA/flSAVE $200 .and discover how you
can look 5 pounds thinner in a Golden Playtex' Girdle—regular or long leg panty. (Both available in pull-on or
zipper styles.) These are the girdles you've seen onTV—that support your tummy like firm, youngmuscles . . . make you look 5 pounds thinner
instantly. The soft cloth lining gives you coolcomfort, too. And, the new Long Leg Panty
girdle slims your thighs as never before.
Pull-on stylesGirdleLong Leg Panty
Zipper stylesGirdleLong Leg Panty
Reg. $10.95Reg. $11.95
Reg. $12.95Reg. $13.95
NOW $ 8.95NOW $ 9.95
NOW $10.95NOW $11.95
Sizes XS, S, M, L. (Extra large sizes $1.00 more)LOOK FOR THE GIRDLE IN THE TALL TUBE
Don't delay—take advantage of big savingson famous Playtex Golden Girdles beforethis offer expires.
✓ candelabra.mg from therl punch bowlunch with iceol(1s. Individ-ed with pinkserved aloe, nuts, an
was present-chafing dishas a wedding
persons call-ernoon hours1our-thirty o'-
wiandnnizedVomeme Simpson,lorence Simp-Simpson of
ind Danny FMr. and Mrs.of Murray,
inesday, Aug-Ile.re performedat two-thirty'moon at thethe presenceInd relatives.ended by heras Clark and'as best man.Vhitlow, mat-, of the brideim their gar-bouquet andof the ‘vedd-
eremony thele were hostsBrenners.Rowland are1012 NoeItun
Tennesseefrom Mu:.Mrs. Edgar
I, Mike, MrRowland andDenise, Mr.
Hendon andLnd Van, andven Williams-ly of Louis-Murray, also
mil.=••••••1111111P
youle—n or1 onJng
ner:oolInty)re.
.95
.95
.95
.95
re)BE
rigsore
NEW YORK (UPI)— It isessential always to think sixmonths ahead in the stuckmarket, whether you are ashort-term trader or a buyer ofpermanent holdings, Gould'sPosition says. Six months fromnow, the firm says, the market"will be getting into mid-Marchwith 19'70's first intermediate
•shakeout probably wrappingitself up in a final rust of taxselling." From now throughmid-fall, the six-month outlookis conducive to strategic buyingduring all outbursts of financialdownside activity, it adds.
The volume of tax-loss sellingthis fall is likely to be unusuallyheavy, Goodbody & Co. says.IHowever the tax-selling rushmay coincide with or befollowed by a turnaround in thegeneral market as investors,particularly institutional inves-tors with sizable cash reserves,look ahead to 1970 and seek tobolster their year-end portfoliopositions, the firm adds.
-- —Diamond, Turk & Co. feels it
would be premature to initiateany aggressive buying atcurrent levels. Until furtherbase building has taken place inthe 800 to 840 range of the DowJones industrial average, thefirm says, "the chances ofcheap stocks becoming cheaperis an ever present possibility."
It seems unl- ikely the marketwill drop to the 760 level, saysSpear and Staff Inc. The areabounded by about 840-760represents "Stlbstantial to ex-treme" undervaluation, and it isbecoming more and moreprobable that the 790-800 areareached July 30 marked themarket's low. The firm sug-gests a shift from a cautiousapproach to a more aggressiveand more heavily committedpolicy.
AFTER GOP POST- A strong.-_•oalition of staunch conserv-atives and impatient young"Turks" is rallying behindSen. Howard H. Baker (a-bove) of Tennessee to suc-ceed his late father-in-law,Sen. Everett M. Dirksen ofMichigan, as Republicanleader in the U.S. Senate.
"NEGLIGENCE" A U.S. mil-itary court at Subic Bay, thePhilippines, found Cmdr. Al-bert S. McLemore (above),skipper of the destroyerEvans, guilty of negligencein the June 3 collision withan Australian aircraft car-rier that killed 74 Americansailors. McLemore, 40, Valle-jo, Calif., was asleep at thetime, and six officers testi-fied he left %),,akeup ordersfor South China Sea maneu-vers. He got a reprimand.
THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY
Income TaxQuestions and
AnswersQ. — Should you bring a tax
expert with you when you arecelled in for an audit?A. — Professional tax help
Is usually not needed duringthe examination of a return.However, you may bring some-one to represent you if youwiiih.
The reason for examining areturn is to determine whetherit ma accurate and complete. Todo this, you have the IL-cordsto back up the items and a-mounts on your return.
Q. — Are death benefits froma life insurance policy taxable?A. — Lump sum life insur-
ance proceeds paid because ofdeath are not considered tax-able income unlasa the policywas transferred to you for a
The total length of the Gulfof Mexico coastline of theUnited States is 1,631 miles.
There were 199,654 prisonersin state and federal prisons in1966.
Oren Hull is the best, hardestivorking farm manager in Callo-way County. Wish the Collegewould fire him and I had a placefor him. We have a lot of goodmen that work and worry entirelyto much and are candidates for-coronaries just as sure as deathand taxes. I can start with mynext door neighbor Hamp Brooksthen add Glen Dormn, Max Hurt,Owen Billington, Holmes Ellis,"‘Duff Erwin, Dr. Conrad Jones,L. W. Paschall and these arebut a few who need to cut thepace in half.In losing Ed Settle, Murray
lost the one man who contributedprobably the most in financial,social and welfare causes duringhis stay with us, along with VerneKyle, of any outsider. D. L.Divelbliss was another go-getterand one of the few people whoever wore out a pair of shoesin Murray and did not stay.Many people have made great •
contributions to fertilize thepro-grass of Murray, including Jimand Jo Williams thru the pressmedia. I analyze Jim as a regis-tered Democrat, a Republican atheart and an Independent in think-ing and action. The last by farthe greatest virtue.What does Miller's, Grindsto-
ne, Palestine, White Oak, EastShannon, Stone, Steeleville, Mac-edonia, Gunter's Flat and CenterRidge mean to you? They wereone time County schools.
Switzerland has not partici-pated.% htmed conflict since theend of the Napoleonic wars in1815.
Young starlings sometimeseat their own weight of insectsand berria ma day.
NOW BIG "LITTLE MISS MARKER," Shirley Thrtple Black.looks pleased with her new post on the US. delegation tothe United Nations as she 'eaves the U.S. mission head-
quarters In New York after R conference.
valuable consideration. How-ever, if the benefits are paid ininstall/Dents a portion MY hetaxable as interest.This and other aspects of in-
surance payments are explain-ed in IRS Publication 525, "Tax-able Income and NontaxableIncome." Send a post card toyour District Director for a freecopy.Q. — Our daughter works
af,ter school. Can she claim anexemption for herself on thisjob if I'm also claiming her asmy dependent?A. — Yes, she may claim her
own withhoiding exemption andyou can continue to claim heras long as she qualifies as yourdependent. She is also entitledto claim herself when she filesan income tax return next year.Q. — Can you deduct any-
thing for employment agencyfees?A. — Fees paid to an eni-
ployment agency for securing $job are deductible when youItemize your deductions.Q. — I use my country club
to entertain some of my cus-tomers. Am I allowed any de-duction for my club fees andexpenses?A. — Your business lunches
at the country club would bedeductible jast as a business
lunch any place would be.Other entertainment expensesat the club may also qualify.A portion of your annual club
dues may be deducted if youuse the country club more than30 pereeet of the time for bus-
iness purposes. Membership orinitiation fees paid once formembership privileges are gen-erally considered a capital ex-pense and are not deductible.To show you use the club
more than half the time for
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18. lie
business purposes, keep a re-cord of the days you and yourfamily use the club faciilties,and indicate whether for bus-iness or personal purposes.
If you use the club for bothbusiness and personal purposes
Worth 100 EXTRATop Value Stamps
WITH 'V OR MORE PURCHASE
on the same day, it counts asa day of business use.Club dues are discussed in
Publication 483, "Travel, fa-tertaiarnent and Gift Expenses."For a free copy, send a postcard to your District Director.
Five Points Green Sycamore ServicServiceu ity 4th & SycamoreITay,Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1969 Munly, Ky.
m
For 1970, your Mercury dealer has the petswordsfor adion and elegance
1970 Mercury Cyclone GT. The action intermediate.Even standing still it looks like action. Comes withsporty hood scoop and a unique Cyclone grille flanked by amberCyclone running lights. A 351 cu. in. V-8 is standard; optionsto a Super CJ 429-4V Ram Air V-8 with 375 hp.Inside: Hi-back buckets in cool "breathable" Comfort-weave vinyl. Cyclone GT, Mercury's sporty new streetmachine that looks like a racing car.
1970 Mercury Cougar X1-7.Where wildmeets elegant.Cougar XR-7 has more standard equipment than any of thecompetition. Hi-back vinyl buckets accented with leather.Built-in map pockets. Tachometer. Elapsed-time clock.Concealed headlamps, sequential rear turn signals,351 cubic inch V-8, and much more. Catch a Cougar XR-7,the wildly elegant one for 1970.
1970 Marquis Brougham.i he medium-priced car with the most dramaticstyling since the Continental Mark III.Comes with concealed headlights. Emerald-cut taillights.A big 429 cubic inch V-8 powerplant. Select-Shiftautomatic transmission. 1970 Marquis. The most beautifulthing that's ever happened to a medium-priced car.
515 South 12th Street
MERCURY
LINCOLN
For action in the '70's.see your Lincoln-Mercury dealer today.Murray, Kentucky
PAGE SIX THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY. KENTUCKY
Everybody's Brother-in-Law—That's Walter MatthauBy ARMY ARCHERD
Cestral Press AssociationCorrespondent
HOLLYWOOD -- How woulda top actor—and a comic atthat— react when directed byanother actor? A comic actor
at that—and what's more, anactress? The thesp in questionis Walter Matthau, and the di-rector and co-star as well isElaine May, who is his boss in"A New Leaf," certainly a newleaf for the versatile Matthau.Never fear, we were assured
by all, it would be a love match
• —no problems such as Walter
had with his co-star BarbraStreisand in "Hello Dolly."Matter of fact, Billy Wilder,
who directed Matthau (and
Jack Lemmonl in "The FortuneCookie" (which won him hisOscar), says, "As far as I'mconcerned, Walter can playanything from 'Rhett Butler'to 'Scarlet O'Hara'."They call him a second W.
IF C. Fields, but he's much more
a than that. He's like a decatha-I. Ion champion who could be -a
world champion in each of the10 events. He has appeal towomen as well as men—andgets along fine with them both—since he's everybody's broth-er-in-law!"
• • •
JACK LEMMON said Walterwould work fine with Elaine—
or anyone else because "He's
only interested in one thing—making the scene work. I'll give
you an example. In a scene in
'The Odd Couple,' I said, 'I'mnot so bad, you know. It could
be worse.' And he was supposedto say, %tow?' ."So, in rehearsal I said it and
then, just for the heck of it, Iturned and walked out of theroom, slammed the door and
left him standing there with1..h, _e_ltrie, He came right afterme. HA pushed open ttio closii,—a.
However, Matthau's namewasn't on the tip of anyone'slip outside of New York or LosAngeles until the success of"The Fortune Cookie."
• • •
IS IT gratifying for him tofind fans recognizing him onlt,catiorui, now?"No!" Matthau said in typi-
cal Matthau honest gruffness."My gratification came yearsago from the critics, and mycolleag-ues. When they say aguy becomes a star and he has-n't changed, what they reallymean is that he hasn't let theoutside change in relation thim."I simply didn't succumb to
it. When we were doing a streetscene for 'A New Leaf' and oneof thooe tourists asked if I'drose, I said .Nco. The guy saysto me, 'Whatdya mean, can't Itake your picture?' I said,'Sure, you can. But I won'tPOSE. The monkey house is toyour left, around the corner atthe zoo.' "
Walter Matthau in a scene with ElaineMay, his co-star - AND his director,
stuck his head through--justhis head -and said—'HOW?' Itwas a joy. He's the best actor Iever worked with.""A New Leaf" is making
movie history because MissMayo has also written thescript, as well as directing andco-starring in this spoof on love,money, marriage, sex and —murder.Walter plays a confirmed
bachelor looking for a rich wife.Elaine May plays the botanisthe plans to wed and—murder.It's what could be called a per-reet-recogriltIon role Tor WidUr
-Bargain days nearin the Caribbean
By MURRAY J. BROWNUPI Travel Editor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Don'tpack away your bathing togs andsummer sports equipment whenautumn leaves start to fall.That's the time to consider aCaribbean vacation which cannot only stretch your summerfun but your dollars as well.
According to the CaribbeanTravel Association (CTA), bar-gain summer or low seasonalrates will still be in effect onmore than two dozen islandsuntil mid-December. Savings athotels and resorts can averageas much as 25 per cent compar-ed with the peak winter seasontabs which become effectivefrom Dec. 15 through April 15.
The fall and early winter sea-son is the best time of year 'toenjoy the Caribbean's finest lux-
Ma tthau.And isn't • the recogniticr)
sweet, after all his rough andtumble years? After all, Mat-thau at 49, and after 20 lovingyears in theater, films and onTV, is now a full-fledged star.Walter also is an actor's ac-
tor. He's won two Tony awards—for "Shot in the Dark" and"Odd Couple" on Broadway.He'd played character roles-and beautifully -in more than adozen films, among them"Lonely Are the B r av e,""Strangers When We Meet,""mirage- and *Charade"' Matthau!
r .4
• • •
MATTHAU has come a longway, he admits. Before his re-cent purchase of a lavish homein Pacific Palisades he lived inPaul Newman's house in Bever-ly Hills for a while with hiswife Carol and his six-year-oldson Charlie."The rent," Walter says, "was
$3,700 a month. I'll tell yousomething interesting — onemonth's rent in that place wasmore than my family paid in20 years' rent down on theLower East Side in New York.Twenty years!" He shook hishead mournfully."And we got evicted or moved
every few months because wedidn't have the rent."And no one in the family had
a brother-in-law named Walter
ury resorts at relatively mod-erate rates, says Martini. Winschgeneral manager of CIA, a non-profit informational organiza-tion that represents 22 govern-ments in the region.
The largest hotel rate reduc-tions, often exceeding 40 percent, usually are offered by themost expensive resorts, accord-ing to Winsch. Furthermore, hesaid, this is the only seasonwhen you can book choiceaccommodations at top hotelswithout making reservationsmonths in advance.
For example, a leading resortin Spanish-flavored Puerto Ricothat charged from $72 to $90daily per couple for room andtwo meals last winter will costfrom $42 to $66 on the samebasis until Dec. 15. That is acut of more than 40 per cent,
Mothers!
BIG 8 x 10LIVING COLOR
PORTRAIT
990Plus 50( handling charge
GROUPS: Up to 4 photographed at LIMIT: I per person$1.00 extra per person. 2 per family
PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS
11-3 4 to 7 VIED. thni SAT.
4
•and chances are that peatseasonal rates wi.11 be even high-er this year.
Then there is a lop ratedresort on St. Thomas in the U.S.Virgin Islands that- charged $72daily per couple for room andtwo meals but which is nowoffering the same deal at S44to $56 through Dec. 20.
Other bargains
There are many other bar-gains. On the Dutch Antillesisland of Curacao, the two mostexpensive resort hotels that col-lect from $32 to $34 per couplefor a double room-no meals-during the peak season will offerthe same accommodationsthrough Dec. 15 for $22 to $25.And luxury hotels on the plushSt. James coast on British Bar-bados which charged from 160
to $70 per couple for room andthree meals last winter are offer-ing the same for as low as $36through this Dec. 14.
These examples, Winsch said,are not exceptional but rathertypical of resorts throughout theislands, which are only hoursaway by jet plane from most ofthe United States.
A survey of rates at top lux-ury resorts through mid-Decem-ber shows an average of between$20 to $30 per person, doubleoccupancy, generally with twomeals daily.
Fall-season percentage savingsare not quite as hi as the nextclass cla of accommodations, whichmight be described as first-clawbeachfront hotels, Winsch noted.Nevertheless, daily rates per per-son, double occupancy, havedropped to about $15 with twomeals, give or take a few dollars.And there are many islandswhere a couple can enjoy adouble room with meals at agood hotel for as little as $20 aday.
Small guest houses and com-mercial hotels often offer thesame rates throughout the year.But some feature fall seasonbargains of as little as $6 single,or $5 daily per person, double,and often include meals.
Winsch said fall season vaca-tioners also can save on otheritems such as car and boat rent-als, scuba and water sportsequipment and instruction andmaybe even on taxi and tourrates as drivers may be moreprone to bargain when businessis slow.
Some veteran Caribbean trav-elers will argue. that railseason is the best. The sun andsea are warm, the nights cooland beaches, hotels, shops, andother popular spots relativelyir tic rowded.
Air fares are the same year-round. From New York, forexample, round-trip excursionfares range from a low of 1102,to San Juan to $209 to Trinidad-Tobago. , Excursion rates fromMiami are as low as $19 round-trip to the Cayman Islands.
Airlines and tour operatorsoffer special "package vacations"featuring off-season bargain ratesto most of the islands stretchingover thousands of miles in theCaribbean. Ask your travelagent or write to the Caribbean
New- conceptin buildingKANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-A "total environment," said
to be the first use of the conceptin commercial building, is beingoffered tenants of five new officebuildings under constructionhere.
The buildings, first to go upin the 85-acre, $115 millionCrown Center urban develop-ment community, combine aparklike setting, nearby residen-ces, underground garage parkingand adjacent shopping, restaurantand entertainment facilities.
Business services planned forthe occupants include computerfacilities and a major audio-visual center for meetings andtraining sessions.
The five buildings will offernearly 600,000 square feet ofoffice space which is expectedto be available for occupancyby November, 1970. Interiorappointments include tinted so-lar glass in all windows, 9'A-footceilings, elevator service tounderground garages, andopied front entrance trafficloops.
New York architect EdwardLarrabee Barnes designed theoffice structures for CrownCenter which is a privately finan-ced urban renewal project spon-sored by Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Telephone landmark
HELSINKI (UPI)-The I mil-lionth telephone was installedin Finland this year. Accordingto the Union of Telephone Com-panies, the number of telephonesin the country has doubled every,II years since World War II.
* * *
College orientationfor the blind
SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI)Twenty-one college-bound blindstudents are on the Universityof California campus here for aspecial six-week program oforientation to college life.
Mrs. Mary Lou O'Donnell,the program coordinator, saysthe course will give the blindstudents a chance to learn about"everything from academicstandards and library use tosocial life on a college campus."
* * *
Paper fattens cattle
LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI)Waste paper is fattening cattlefaster than feed grain at rexasTechnological College's researchstation near Amarillo. ,A studyshowed cattle gained 5 per centfaster on a diet of 15 per centpaper than they did on alfalahay.
* 5*
Commercial water transpor-tation has doubled in the last10 years, according to the U.S.Army Corps of Engineers.
Travel Association, 20 East 46thSt. New York, N.Y. 10017 forfurther information.
••••
SMOKE OF SIERRA MADRE—Burning brush fills the sky withsmoke in the hills above a populated area of the northernfringes of Sierra Madre, a hillside community north of LosAngeles,_ Calif. The out-of-control fire drove more than
500 persons from their homes.
THURSDAY — SEPTEMBER l. 1969
Town plans to honorthe real Uncle Sam
ARLINGTON, %Mb. (UPI) When Sam was 14 his familyHistory has all but forgotten moved to Mason, N.H. whereSanwel Wilson. The residents he played with a youngsterof this Boston suburb--where named John Chapman, who alsoWilson was born want tochange that situation.
Samuel Wilson is hest reniern-bered in history as Uncle Sam.
The people of Arlington havestarted a campaign to erect amemorial in his honor. UncleSam lived in this town 200years ago when it was known asMenotomey.
James F. Lawson, chairmanof the Uncle Sam Statue Com-mittee, says "For many years
it was believed that he was amy thical person who represent-ed the United States in much thesame way that John Bull charac-terized England.
"However, a decade ago, aNew York historian came acrossan old newspaper that provedUncle Sam actually did exist.It also said he was a native ofArlington."
Legend has it that at he ageof nine, Sam was a drutionerboson the Menotomey
the
Green a few hours after PaulRevere rode through town April19, 1775. That morning thefarmers defeated the British in askirmish in front of the W ilsonhome.
found his way into historybooks as Johnny Appleseed.
In 1789, Sam and his brotherEbenezer traveled to Alban).N.Y., where they started a meatpacking business. During theWar of 1812, Sam supplied theAmerican forces with meat.
Meat stamps
Barrels of prime pork werestamped U.S., which designatedthe federal government ownedthem.
One day an Irish watchmanwas guarding the barrels on thedock when a party of visitingdignitaries spotted the barrelsand inqiiired about the U.S.markings.
"Uncle Sam," answered thewatchman.
"Uncle Sam who? askedone of the party.
"Uncle Sam Wilson" said theIrishman." He is the one hiredto feed the army."
That's how the whole thinggot started. Before long, soldier,refered to the beef and pork asUncle Sam's. And in time itbecame the symbol of theI I nited States.
READY TO WORK FOR YOUAS YOUR MAN IN FRANKFORT
Elect
MAX B. HURTRepublican Candidate for Representative
5th District - Calloway, Trigg, - General Election Nov. 4, 1969Qualified To Serve You By Broad Experience As . .
• FARMER : TEACHER - BUSINESSMANYour Vote Will Be Appreciated As A Trust And A Challenge To Serve
p any, Inor Jane Fia, Ill., tvinor or VIapolis, LiiRyan or!
Ale ton, Ten/\IL., Mary
Armstronitwo lots; 1of TaylorDonald ViArmy, hv<
Smithwopany, Inc.of MemplJames B.of Medial
i:MBER lk 1969 PAGE SEVENTHE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER 18. 1969
onor'am14 his farnik
, Nil, wherea youngsterman, who alsointo histor
.ppleseed.nd his brotherI to Alban.itarted a meat
During thesupplied the
ith meat.
le pork wereteh designatediment owned
ish watchmanbarrels on thety of visiting
the barrelsnit the U.S.
answered thc
vho? asked
!son" said thethe one hired
e whole thinglong, soldiersf and pork asid in time itibol of the
Serve
•
-AiIsiah& ---41111.0",'t,
FUSE IGNITED?—Tense eyes of the world again are focused hard onMiddle East after Israeli plangs, tanks and ships struck Egypt inheaviest raid since the six-day 1967 war oh a 30-mile front (shaded area
thethe F
:4100.1/1* "SUEZ SUEZ CANAL • •
MILES 25
SINAIISRAEL
OCCUPIED
TERRITORY
St.
• LJRAS i•FitANA
•• ABU 7.01A•
ISRAELBASE
' SINCE1967
U.S OIL INSTALLATIONS
atit
on the map). The punitive raid lasted 10 hours. At the left an officialIsraeli army photo shows an Israeli soldier- fietta firing on an Egyptianradar installation during the raid. Cablephoto
LandTransfers
H. Crawford Hanley to JamieD. Potts and Jane S. Potts; a-bout two acres on Highway 464James Potts to Jamie D. Potts;
'A acre in Calloway County.Lillian Dryaff and Arthur
Dyroff -of Dupo, Ill., to FrankKeehn, Clarence Chartnand, andEdna Chartrand; seventeen ac-res in Calloway County.
Calloway County Land Com-pany, Inc., to Frede Clements,Nancy Clements, Robert Hearn,and Linda Hearn of Greenfield,Tenn.; lot in Pine Bluff ShoresSubdivision.Smithwood Development Com-
p any, Inc., to Roger L. Boggsor Jane F. Boggs of East Peor-ia, Ill., two lots; H. Wayne Mi-nor or Veda Minor of Indian-apolis, Lid., three lots; Virgil'Ryan or Mildred Ryan of Tree-
VII411110‘ t., rldan ,
Tennary isia ortwo tots; Dar
Ranll 7)1
Armstrong of Cutler, Calif.,two lots; Richard or Ruth Wolfof Taylor, Mich., three Iota;Donald Wilson of the U. S.Army, two lots.
Southwood Development Com-pany, Inc., to Arnold K. Mulkyof Memphis, Team., one lot;James B. or Nannie B. Adamsof Madison. Tenn.. one lot;
Gladys or Keith Williams ofIndianapolis, Ind., three lots;Sandy F. or Willhmeaner F.Evans of Hendersonville, Tenn.,six lots; Charles or Lillian M.Haney of Murray, three lots;Floyd V. or Kathleen R. Rourkeof New Whitland, lots.Smithwood Development Com-
pany, iv.. 41 Herbert B. Quit-son of Tompkinsville, two lots;Clark E. McKinney, Sr., or Ma-rie McKinney of Windwall, Ind.,two lots; William or PatriciaMason of Monticello, Ind.; threelots; Billie F. Sutt of Elgin,
one lot; Hollis or LaVyrneO'Guin of Old Hickory, Tenn.,two lots; Marshall H. or Rob-bie V. Ervin of Rock Island,
one lot.I. R Hillman and Reva D.
Hillman to J. T. Todd and Bar-bara Todd; 60.5 acres on Old-Murray-New Concord Road.Coy M. Todd and Norm E.
Todd to J. T. Todd and Bar-bara Todd; lot on Sykes Road.
J. C. Brandon and MargieBrandon to Will S. Rogers andLaura Faye Rogers; lot in Mea-dow Lane Subdivision.Mary B. Ingram to Johnny
Ingram and Nancy Ingram; loton Highway 299.C. E. Erwin to Lawrence D
Jones and Elf reda F. Jones; lotin Circarama Subdivitioc.
Jerry B. Lassiter and Patric-ia Gayle Lassiter to Larry D.
I ARE YOU READY? If FOR THE NEW FALL TV. SHOWS
All major TV networks will be
A showing new and exciting shows
this Fall and Winter!
Be Ready!!for the best in football games,
variety shows and movies!
I CALL MURRAY CABLEVISIONITODAY
0) •
MURRAY CABLEVISION
We can furnish you with more
TV variety and clearer pictures.
50% REDUCTIONON ALL INSTALLATION
CHARGES
During the Month of September
CALL TODAY AND SAVE!!
105 No. 5th Street Phone 753-5005
(Dial 753-0144 attar 5:00 p.m. and on woakends)
sa111111. sall11111.- 4011110a
Weatherford and Janice Wea-therford; ten acres in CallowayCounty.
Everett P. Heater and VeraHeater to Jerry W. Upton andElsie Holmes Upton; lot onGreen Briar Street.World Land LTD., Inc. to
Malcolm Puckett and Mary Log,Puckett of Obion, Tenn., otiglot; to Jerry Puckett and NaomiPuckett of Obion, Tenn., onelot in Baywood Visa Subdi-vision.Dewey Todd and Anna Lou-
ise Todd to I. R. Hillman andReva D. Hillman; lot in Callo-way County.Gene Steely, Doris Steely,
Max M. Sykes, and Joann Sykesto LOWS Slushmeyer and Eliza-beth Slushmeyer; two lots inGatesborough Estates Subdivi-sion.
Margaret Berry to George L.Powell and Betty H. Powell;lot on South 8th Street.
Ether anesthesia was usedfirst at the Massachusetts Gen-eral Hospital in Boston in 1846.
* * *Singapore became an inde-
pendent nation Aug. 9, 1965.
Slay,ery was abolished July 4,1817 in New York state:
* * *Vermont ranks second in as-
bestos and fourth in talc miningin the United States.
Boating
By JACK WOLISTON
NE i YORK (UPI)-The con-troversial ...question of licensingboat operators is being bandiedabout again by various groups,and, as usual, reaction is mostlynegative.
Recent legislative sessions inFlorida, Connecticut arid Massa-chusetts voted down licensingproposals, although Connecticutand Missouri did pass restrictionson youthful boat owners.
Under the Connecticut law,effective next July 1, a personunder 16 operating a boat alonewith more than five horsepowerwill have to obtain a boatingsafety education certificateissued by the State BoatingCommission.
To aid in obtaining certifi-cates, the commission will set upeducation courses using instruct-ors from the Coast Guard Ansi!iary, Power Squadrons or othequalified persons..
The new Missouri lawprovides that any boat operatounder 12 years of age mustunder supervision of someone aleast 16.
Meanwhile, Rep. (:harlChamberlain, R-Mich., has intrduced another operator licensibill in Congress. It's essentiallthe same as bills which Chamberlain introduced unsuccessfully iprevious sessions.
Chamberlain's current biprovides:
-That states be allowedset up licensing systems to operate all boats required to be numbered under the Federal BoatiAct of 1958. The Secretary o
'Transportation would approveany state licensing program thatprovided for: a physical exami-
rules of the road, suspensionnoart ion ,a
revocation
test
of
t h
e knowledgelic forofsu
violations, fees for imuance orrenewal of license, act ident re-porting, and reciprocity for upto 9-0A day
federals license (with thesame features as those above)to be issued for operation onnavigable waters in states thathave no approved licensing sys-tem.
Lauds industry
Despite his licensing proposal,the Michigan congressman, in aspeech introducing his bill,praised the efforts of organiza-tions involved in boating safetyand said the education-enforce-ment-engineering program nowbeing pushed by the industrywas the correct one.
Chamberlain may have moreluck with this measure than hehas had with previous ones, sincethe House Government Oper-ations Committee recently
licensing.ng.ed a report favoringl
The committee also has askedthe General Accounting Officeto take a random opinion surveyof registered boat ownersthroughout the country to deter-mine public attitudes on licens-ing. The GAO questionnaire willgo to about 3,000 of thenation's more than 4 millionregistered boat owners.
Similar surveys taken inrecent years by independentgroups have shown the majorityof boatmen are against licensing.
Most boatmen favor moreemphasis on stricter enforce-ment of existing boating laws
and more attention to publiceducation courses for neophyteboaters. In connection with thelatter, the U.S. Coast GuardAuxiliary reports a 275 per centincrease in enrollees in its boat-ing education courses for thefirst half of this year. It says353,100 persons enrolled in thecourses, compared with 94,055in the same perigd in 1968.
* * *
World War I began Aug. 1,1914, with Germany's declar-ation of war on Russia.
ACTING PRESIDENT -- VicePresident Ton Duc Thang(above( of North Vietnamis acting president follow-ing the death of PresidentHo Chi Minh in Hanoi.
Arbiter-touchdown gabber
NEW YORK (UPI)-HankSoar, now an American Leagueumpire, was an accomplishedfootball player. In 1938 Soarcaught a 25-yard forward passthat enabled the New YorkGiants to defeat the Green Ba Packers, 23-17, for the World'sFootball Championship.
* * *
Emmett Littleton Ashford isthe only' Negro umpire in themajor leagues.
Hack Wilson of the ChicagoCubs set a National League rec-ord with 56 home runs in 1930but never hit more than 39 inany other season.
* * *
URGES POT WAR-Atty. Gen.John N. Mitchell (top) urgesCongress to overhaul federalnarcotic laws 60 authoritiescan put peddlers in jail andstem the tide of youths turn-ing to drugs "as a way oflife." Lower, Sen. Edward'M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. mem-ber of the Senate JuvenileDelinquency subcommittee,directs a question at Mitchell.
Today is 1970 at your Ford Dealers!Ford leaps into the '70swith newer, bolder,better ideas. They areready and waiting atyour Ford Dealer's now.Come in and see the lookof tomorrow . . . today!
1970 Torino.All new clear through.No matter which 1970 Torino youchoose, you'll be driving the mostcompletely changed car of the year.New shape New size. New style.New power. There are 14 models inall. And you're sure to find one thatgives you the value, performance orluxury you want.
1970 Ford.Take a Quiet Break. Moveinto the quieter world of the sleeknew Fords for 1970. Take your choiceof five great V-8's and 21 differentmodels including the elegant LTDand popular Galaxie 500. The newFord gives you a ride so smooth andvibration-free that you have to test-drive it to believe it.
1970 Mustang.Run with Number One.No doubt abcut America's favoritesporty car: it's Mustang all the way!Take your choice of six differentmodels. Three different roof lines.Nine different engines. Mustang'sdesigned to be designee by you.Find out why Mustang's really Num-ber One for so many drivers:
Ford gives you Better Ideas. Its the Going Thing!
PARKER FORD INC. MURRAY, KENTUCKY
PAGE EIGHT THE LEDGER & TIMES — MURRAY, KENTUCKY
Symsonia Medical ClinicHas Permanent Physician
THE SYMSONIA CLINIC — The SymsoniaClink has been purchased by Dr. David H.Leeper, McCracken County native, who
Residents of the Symsoniaarea have realized their dream ofa medical clinic luring a doctoron a permanent bans.
Dr. David H. Leeper, nativeof McCracken County, whorecently returned from Vietnam,has purchased the clinic and hassettled in the community.
Dr. Leeper, 30, spent 15months with the 101st Airborne.of which 12 months were sent
DR. DAVID H. LEEPER
In Vietnam. He was dischargedIn August of this year. He is a1956 graduate of Reidland HighSchool and an undergraduate ofMemphis State University in1962. He graduated from theUniversity of Kentucky Schoolof Medicine in 1966.
He interned at John GastonHospital in Memphis and thenwent into the Army. He waswith the famous 101st AirborneDivision for 15 months. Hespent three months at FortCampbell and then went toVietnam. He finished tip hishitch at Hunter Field with theThird Army.
In Vietnam, he was thebattalion surgeon, but he didlots of civilian work on his owntime.
Many of his civilian patientswere children.
"I saw everything — much ofwhich I never expected to see. Imean lockjaw, diptheria andeven cholera. I never, in myschooldays, expected to treatdiseases like those," he said.
Dr. Leeper is married to theformer Sandra Faye Williams of
Printed as & public service forthe Kentucky Congress of Par-ents and Teachers.
recently returned from Vietnam. OpenHouse at the clinic will be held on Saturday,September 27, frn•-i I to 4 p.m.
photo by Joe Hayden
Calloway County. The couplehas two children, Cassie, 4 yearsold and Jeffrey, three weeks old.Mrs. Leeper is a registered nurse.
The clinic story unfolded in1952 when the Atomic Plantboom in Paducah was great andstrong. At a meeting attended byseveral labor leaders the clinicwas brought up. A corporationwas formed and through theefforts of Symsonians and labororganizations in PaducahEd Urines County, $18,000 wasraised to build the clinic.
Dr. Clarence Sullivan ofPaducah occupied it for a whileon a part time basis. When heleft the clinic stood idle until therecent purchase by Dr. Leeper.-
Dr. Leeper had planned onremaining in the Army, butwhile on leave he was told of the_.7.,,empty clinic — went to see it —
and decided to settle inSymsonia. "It was love at firstsite", the doctor said. "everyonehere has been tremendous intheir reception of me", headded, "and I plan to stay".
"The clinic has done well in
the past and we expect it tocontinue to be a success", aspokesman of the Board said.
The Board consists of EulasJohnson, chairman of theBuilding Committee. EdwardReid, chairman of the Cliniccorporation; and Howard Reid,secretary-treasurer.
As of September of this yearthe corporation has paid backfull face value plus a smalldividend on all outstandingstocks. More dividends are_expected to come later,,according to Reid.
The people in this area areenthusiastic about giving moralsupport to the new doctor, Reidcommented.
Open House for the clinic witbe held on Saturday, Septembei27 from 1 to 4 p.m.
RECEPTION ROOM — Pamelapictured at the Symsonia Clinic.
Brewer, receptionist, is
photo by Joe Hayden
• P•lk,r,
PRESCRIPTION ROOM — Pictured is the room in which Dr.Leeper will keep his medicines at the Clinic in Symsonia. Dr.Leeper has been preparing the room for medical equipment.
photo by Joe Hayden
Television notesNEW YORK (UPI)—Actress
Natalie Wood will be the gueststar on the one-hour special withHerb Alpert and the TijuanaBrass that NBC will broadcastOct. 29-,
ABC has signed Pearl Baileyto head a musical variety seriesfor the 1970-71 season. Shecurrently stars in Broadway's"Hello, Dolly!' "
An "Ironside" episode com-ing up on NBC will be two hoursinstead of the usual hour inlength, and it will tie in with apast episode, "Barbara Who?That one was about an amnesiavictim who fell in love withChief Ironside. Vera Mile* re-creates this character,now cured.in the new episode, "Reptiemfor Yesterday." She is a motherwho asks Ironside for help when
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERMHOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOUR,
Strong, quick-drying T-4 L checksItch and burning or your 59c backat any drug counter. Than. in 3-days watch infected skin slough 014Watch HEALTHY skin •ppaar! NOW
" HOLLAND DRUG CO
. The News Is Getting
Around More and More Every Day...
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS ARETOTAL
BASCOUNT PRICED DISCINIT REG HAMS,
Mil I-1 1IJRi.‘111\ 1111 I\\ liITQ111111
URI'S Al. TRULY IU HMIS'?
This
Week's
Special!
One of Many
Money Saving
Values
• =NI. MN ...MI IM*11•1 OM I IMP • OM MN • mon I •••• am • Wm 1.mom• •Imi • Mben am •m•111P0•= =OM MN I OW 1 SIM sI= El al 1.1 1.11 a NM 1...1•
-ill li •
Stop Nagging Cough With
NAY-411ePRICE
CHERACOL-D
Cough Syrup
8‘k Value
EXTRA DISCOUNTS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS!!
her daughter is kidnapped.
* * *
NBC has set up a million-dollar fund to aid in develop-nrof thratrkal prv 11
b), participating in such. venturesfrom the beginning instead ofmerely being an itiyentfliNin theprojects of others. 1Special em-phasis will be giien!to support-ing off-Broadway production.
—Jack Gayer
9+,
Hi
.= ...1.= 3.1r1 rtsTs z 31:1! El S:2 LEMI:
THURSDAY — SEPTEMBFR 18, 19ti:
EXAMINING ROOM — This is one of two examining rooms atthe Symsonia Clinic. Dr. David H. Leeper, formerly of
Paducah, recently purchased the clinic and reopened it.photo by Joe Hayden
FIRE RESTROYS "MARY'S SCHOOL HOUSE"—A replica of theschool house that inspired the poem, "Mary Had a LittleLamb," was destroyed by fire in Sterling. Mass. The originalschool is in Henry Ford's famed Wayside Inn in Sudbury.
What to Do Till
Frost Comes
NEW YORK (UPI): Thesneezin' season, or miserytime for hay fever suffer-ers, goes on until frost. But
vou can do something tohelp alleviate the discom-fort if you are a victim,
says the Health InsuranceInstitute; something that isabove and beyond whatyour physician prescribesmedically.Here are some sugges-
tions from the institute:
• Stay indoors with win-dows and doors closedwhenever possible.• Try to stay in air con-
ditioned or air filtered en-vironment.• Avoid swimming in
chlorinated p o o 1 s. Thechlorine irritates nasal pas-sages, making the hay fe-ver victim all the more un-comfortable.• Stay out of gardens
and open fields.
POW's WIVES to MOUSE
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Asmany as 350 wives and
dependents of U.S. servicemenimprisoned in North Vietnamplanned to look on from thegalleries of Congress today insilent support of a resolutionasking humane treatment fortheir loved ones,The resolution, in both the
House and Senate, calls onPresident Nixon, the Defenseand State Departments, theUnitqd Nations and the peopleof the world to appeal to theNorth Vietnamese and VietCong for humane treatment of.American prisoners. -The resolution is sponsored in
the Senate by Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and in the house byWilliam L. Dickinson, R-Ala,
Miss 5APjask Says: WHY PAY MOREWHEN YOU CAN GET DISCOUNT PRICESIDAktmiietWE TOTAL DISCOUNT PRICES ONEVERYTHING, EVERYDAY!!
a.ra 3.33 E. E'37.:3- 3:3 e:a ci 1:22:s a:as
Alk, -S_lt
. . for quick relief of UpsetStomach, Acid Indigestion andHeartburn. 25 tablets.
694
Value
cre cgs:a a.xx a E:2E:7. 5:55 3.1i a 3:3S.18
.for IIYe
I ASPIRIN & 1,1
"BAYER WORKS WONDERS"for Fast Pain Relief
$2.39
Value
1.1 NV 13111 SIE:s 3:1E1-•
pepsodent
SOFTIQUEBath BeadsWater softening,skin smoothing.14.5 oz.
Mt 66Value
VASELINEHair Tonic
Every dropfirzhts
dryness3* oz.
Value 4
4,,rR 3E3 Z.ZI:i 3.2313:3,3 3 3:s. 3:3 "4!
PrEli Stk
PRAYHAIR •
. . the original waterP. Flairsoluable P. V.
Spray for plus holdingpower.
FAMILY SIZE DENTALCREAM with DECAY FIGHTING
POWER of GARDOL
We Stock A Complete
Line a Fine Quality
PEPSODENT & LIFELINE TOOTH
BRUSHES and TOOTHPASTEFor Brighter - Whiter - Happier Smiles
r.5:1717.:3 frall II:113 ILI LI 3.3 STIE:3I:1!:Z
Stops
odor all
day
without
irritation!
One That Really Works!
51e
Value
U91211113 155.11:BIT 2113311 II i
Phone 753-8304
In Bel-Air shopping Center
Try Pond's 7-DayBeauty TreatmentIt Really Works!
3i oz.
NAV 2:111:11 same E"55-3 Lica s:aciori
!r/
SUPPOSITORIES$2 Value
H
a.
$166••ra rata Eta !la Lir
O
MOO 11
photohag grfor friSpannand Pcardsray. DIn Hs*Twinare beceptiot1.1/11anHarrytwins.
discom-a victim.Insuranceg that is,nd whatprescribes
sugges-ute:
with win-s dosed
air con-ltered en-
-ming inIs. Thenasal pas-e hay fe-more un-
f gardens
•
HOUSE
PI) — Aswives andservicementh Vietnamfrom the
ss today in. resolutionatment for
in both thecalls on
he Defensenents, thethe peoplepeal to theand Viet
•eatment of
ponsored in1 Scott, R-house by
,R-Ala.
=Es • N.
fn. • ••
eriir
= • M•
an. • ••••
III
III
LOCAL STUDENTS AT MURRAY STATE — In thephoto at upper left, David Feagin of Calloway County is be-ing greeted by Dr. Harry Sparks during the annual receptionfor freshman at the University. Shown with them is Dr. LizaSpann. The photo at upper right shows Molly Devine (I•ft)and Paula Duncan (right) filling out their class entrancecards during registration at MSU. Both girls are from Mur-ray. Donna Jonas of Murray Is greeted by Mrs. Harry Sparksbe the_ Oat. at *age loft. Dr. !bark, is in the background.
--Irwin sisters Vickie and Rkide Hopkins of Calloway County•- are being welcomed in the photo at lower right. In the re-
ception line are (left to right): Norman Lanoi, dean of men,Lillian Tate (partially hidden), dean of women, and Mrs.Harry Sparks. Also shown is Joe D. Hopkins, father of thetwins.
-Seventeen classes have beenannounced for the Calloway Co-unty High School FFA RidingShow to be held this Saturday,September 20, at 4:00 p. m. atthe Wranglers Club:Pony Lead Line; Pony 48"
58"; Pony 48" and under; Rack-ing Class--English; CountryPleasure—Men; Plantation Sad-dle Horse; Country Pleasure—Women; Western Pleasure —Men; Best Rider-18 Years andunder; Racking Class--Western;Western Pleasure — Women;Fox Trotting Class; Flag Race—16 Years and under (A and8); Barrel Race-16 years andunder (A, B, and C); Figure 8Speed Race; Rescue Race —18 Years and under (A and B);Pole Bending-16 Years andunder (A, B, and C).Horses Shown in English
Classee are not eligible forWestern Classes.Gate admission is $1.00 per
ear load. Entry fee is $2.00 inall classes and games.
Tiny Tim PlansTo Get Married
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)—TinyTim, who tiptoes through thetulips on television, announcedWednesday he will marry ateen-age fan he met whilesigning autographs in a Phi-ladelphia department store.
The singer, in his mid-40s,said his bride-to-be is tall,blonde, 17-year-old Vicky Budin-ger of Haddonfield, a recenthigh-school graduate.
Tiny Tim, who refused todivulge his exact age, said hedoes not think the difference intheir ages matters.
The singer, noted for hisshoulder-length hair and a voicewhich ranges from shriekingfalsetto to baritone, said: "I'm16 years old at heart."He made the announcement
at the New Jersey State Fair,at which he is appearing.He said he met Miss
Budinger while signing auto-graphs at Wanamaker's depart-ment store in Philadelphia lastspring.
"I reached out my hand for apiece of paper, and instead sheput her hand in mine, Onetouch and I knew it was truelove," he said.Mrs. Allan I3udinger, 'mother
of the bride-to-be, said in atelephone interview that sheand her husband are "elated"over the match."We're very fond of him,"
she said.
Mrs. Shupe, 79.Dies At MayfieldMAYFIELD, Ky., Sept. 17 —
Mrs. Annie Shupe, 79, of May-field Star Route died at 1:2Ca.m. today in Mayfield HospitalShe was the widow of Fred GShupe.
She is survived by six sons,John Shupe of Natchez, Miss.,Glen, Leon, Earl, Roy and JoeShupe, all of Mayfield; threebrothers, Rollin and FranklinEsker, both of Paris, Tenn., andTom Eaker of Mayfield; twosisters, Mrs. Cordelia Boyd andMrs. Paul Clements, both ofNatchez; 23 grandchildren ant29 great-grandchildren.
I
Funeral rites are scheduled at2 p.m. Thursday at Byrn Funer-al Chapel. The Rev. SylvesterFuller the Rev. Frederick Cole-tharp will officiate.Burial will be in Maplewood
Cemetery.
FAIRDEALING, Ky., Sept.17—Parents and the generalpublic will have an. opportunity_to inspect new Jonathan Ele-mentary School near here Sun-day. • _
Open house will be held from2 to 4 p.m., it was announcedby Principal Mason Powell.The 15 teachers of the 385-
pupil school will be on hand togreet visitors and to explainthe facilities. •The school, which is air-con-
ditioned, is one of the mostmodern in the area. It was
Purchase AreaHog Market
Federal State Market NewsService 9-18-69 Kentucky Pur-chase Area Hag Market ReportIncludes 10 Buying Stations.Receipts 1060 Head, Barrowsand G -Lts Mastly 50 cents Low-er; Sows, Steady.US 2-3 200-240 lbs $24.75-25.25
1 I 700 The Tonight Shoe. The Mery Gr 7filn Show Moyle:I :10 The Tonight Show The Mery Griffin Show "Going
-1 2 iO3t Tite. jUnitiot it-,hailitstes MovieThe Joey el,-hois Show
FRIDAY MORNING PROGRAMS• 5x30 0..04 Country Journal
if 00 Mornine Show Country JunctionWI 30 Morning Show CBS News Family Theater
7 00 Today; Wthr.30 Today
Country Junction Bozo ShowJunction; News-Wthr, Bozo Show
8 :00 Today; Wthr.:30 Today
r Captain Kangaroo Bozo ShowCaptain Kangaroo Boo Show
62 Ii It takes Two The Mike Douglas Show Lucy Show7 :30 COntentratIon The Mike Douglas Show He Said — She Said
of Lilo Barbara
Barbara Moore Show1 0 :00 Personality Andy:30 Hollywood Squares Love y
of LiBarbara Moore Show
11 700 Jeopardy WhereEye Guess
Where the Heart Is BewitchedSearch for Tomorrow Funny You Should Ask
FRIDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS
ii :00 The Noon Show News; Singing Cony. Dream Houseai. :30 The Noon Show As the World Turns Let's Make a Deal
la .00 Days of Our I. lytisManY Splendored ThingThe Newlywed GameI :30 The Doctors The Guiding Light The Dating Game
2 00 Another Wor:orz Secret Stormla You Den, Say The Edge of Mart
General HospitalOne Lite to LIve
2 :00 Match Game: News Gamer Pyle, USMC Dark Shadowsa :30 To Tell the Truth Gilligan's Island Flipper _.A :00 Beat the Clock Movie: The Beverly Hillbillies
:30 16th Avenue South "Blood of Dracula— I Love Lucy
c :130 16th Avenue South Movie Newsj 30 Huntley Brinkley CRS nuoning News Dick Van Dyke Show
FRIDAY tvaritHG PROGRAMS
6 "33 High Chaparral Golden Years ofNews, wthr ; sots Newel yattir.: Sports News Yythr hog].
Let's Make a Deal
7 .00 High Chaparral Football Ethics In Congress30 Name at the Game Gorner Pyle. lit MC Ethics In Congress
8 :00 Name of the Game Moyle: Judd far the Defense.30 Name of the Game "Beach Party Judd for the DefenSit
x-9 p.m. Ch, 4 It's urtAINti uLL OPRY time! A hail-hour of theoriginal Nashville Sound with ROY CLARK, ROY ACUFF, ANDGEORGE HAMILTON IV, x.9:30 p.m. Ch. 4 One of eountry music's greats - DEL REEVES -hosts JERRY REED, CHASE WEBSTER, and JAMIE RYAN n :00 Die Narliville Music movie The Dick (swell Show7 :34 Del Reeves Show Moyle The Dock Cavell Show
IL-IU p.m. Lti. 4 LLeLiaLuitt news, complete coverage, from thePROFESSIONALS . AL VOECKS, DAVE DAUGHTRY, BOB OLSEN,%PAUL EELLS.
:00 News. Wthr : Sots Newel wmr.„soo.ls Need WM,' i Snorts:30 Touchdown; Tonight Perry Mallall Mat*: •1 I r00 The Tonight Sl)aw Perry mama "My Fiev3rols0 III .00 The Tonight Show Perry Mae* . Illrunette•
grade schools. Powell wasprincipal at both of the oldschools.
The upper three grades of
the 1-8 school are departmen-talized, as are high schools.Under this plan students in thesixth, seventh and eighthgrades move from classroom trclassroom for their classes.
Another new asset of theschool is a half-time band in-structor. Plans are underwayfor a 40-piece band this year.
SEE YOU CHRISTMAS
— MURRAY. ILENTITCHY
LONDON (UPI) — PrincessMargaret gave her son ahaircut and sent him toboarding school Tuesday.
Viscount Linley, 7, steppedfrom the family limousine witha small suitcase in his hand,hugged his mother and, smilefading, walked into AshdoonaHouse School in nearby SussexCounty.
If Linley follows the tradition-al education for young genUe-men of England, he will see hisparents only during holidays forthe next 14 years.
Book of horror
HIROSHIMA, Japan (I PI)The Hiroshima city governmenthas published a 457-page bookdocumenting the experiences ofvictims and survivors of the cit)atomic bombing during WorldWar IL-
*
Prison amenities
ROSARIO, Argentina (UPI)-Police Chief Francisco AlbertoLopez has ordered that familiesvisiting prisoners on cold daysbe served coffee or mate, agreen tea popular in Argentina,Paraguay and Uruguay. It isdrunk through a metal tube likea straw .
Debbie ReynoldsCancels TV Series
HOLLYWOOD (UPI).— DebbieReynolds canceled productiontoday of her new televisionseries because a cigarettecommercial was broadcastduring the debut of the show.
Miss Reynolds, who oftenplayed the-girl-next-door rolesIn motion pictures, reportedlyis the highest paid femaleperformer on television at$25,000 weekly. In addition tolosing her salary, she has a 50per cent interest in the show.Miss Reynolds, who does not
smoke, sent a telegram to NBCnotifying them she was termin-ating the series, which sheproduced in partnership withFilmways Inc.She said the cigarette com-
mercial aired during the seasonpremier Tuesday night indirect violation of her reelà-merit with NBC and she wasceasing production effectivetoday.Miss Reynolds said she fully
outlined in advance her feelingsabout cigarette advertisingcommercials "which I considerdirectly opposed to health andwell being."
Coincidentally, when the showwas aired in I..as AngelesTuesday night it was precededby an antismoking commercial.An NBC spokesman said:
"We couldn't be more suj-prised. The producgon co(Filmways) and Debbie ey-nolds' own people have knownabout sponsorship of AmericanBrands since March. NBC iscompletely mystified, but hopesto work this out."
Nine segments of the series,titled "Debbie," have been
Six Green(Continued From Pogo Om)
involved were being "held inabeyance" pending the trial.These two were Sgt. Alvin L.Smith, 41, Naples, Fla., andCWO Edward M. Boyle, X,New York City. ---The investigation involved
the alleged murder of a Vieth.-mese national in the Nha TrangArea, 188 miles northeast ofSaigon and near the Cambodianborder, last June 20, allegedlyfor refusing an assignment.
Defense attorneys for theGreen Berets have describedthe alleged victim as a NorthVietnamese double agent em-ployed by the U. S. CentralIntelligence Agency CIA.Congressmen who have inves-
tigated the incident an theirown charged the Green Beretswere being made scapegoatsfor others in the mysteriouscase which has been shroudedin secrecy since it broke earlyin the summer.Even the identity of the al-
leged victim was a matter ofmystery for months and inves-tigators ncted that his body hadnever been found. A large-scalesearch for the missing body wasundertaken in the South ChinaSea below Saigon but nothingwas found.
Montreal and Toronto, whichjoined the National HockeyLeague as charter members in1917, are the only original mem-bers still in the circuit.
filmed and presumably will beshown. The show, in which MissReynolds plays the wife. of asportswriter, received mixedreviews.
Wind study
ITHAt:A, N.Y. (UPI)-Re-searchers at Cornell Universit%have begun a 12-year study ofthe effects of wind.
The first. pre-et will .t.,t the stress of wind and cold on wildanimals to determine the amountof food and cover they need toremain healthy.
Safe swimming _
CHICAGO(UPI)-The Nation-al Safety Council reportsswimmers in a supervised areahave at least 98 per cent lesschance of drowning than thoseat an unsupervised pool, pondor beach.
Trichinosis report
FRANKFORT, Ky. ((.111).Eighty-four cases of triehinosi,were reported to the Nat' • ICommunicable Disease Center in1968, the Kentucky State
-Department or Health reports.The cases, from 22 states,
were traced to: pork produets71 per cent; bear meat 10 percent; hamburger 19 per cent.The hamburger cases "probablyreflect contamination of beefwhen pound in meat grindersused 'previously for pork," thereport said.
The Chicago Cubs won theirlast National I,eague pennantin 1945.
Rats and Mice Love Cheese!
RAT ANDMOUSE BAIT
Has CHEESE ODOR!Why should you paythe high price ofsome baits that maynot kill all Rats andMice?,,
-AiRatBait kills ALL RATS(Brown Rat — CottonRat — Roof' Rat —Pack Rat --- NorwayRat)!
HAS ARRIVEDYOU ASKED FOR IT. WE HAVE IT.
SAMSONITE ATTACHE CASE
FOR THE LOW,LOW PRICE OF ONLY
THIS CASE REGULARLY SELLS FOR $16.95Only A Limited Number Of These Cases
Are Available. This Is The Last Time We
Will Be Able To Make This Offer.
LEDGER -8( TIMES Office Supply Stort
JUST TO PROVEI'M SORRY,I BOUGH'T YOUTHIS NICEPErs101:
by Ernie Bushrniller
e-aewri e- au seem I L. g_4301—
PAGE
P1
2.tc
no
0
BY OW.house ,a4kitchen sPhone 75
QUALITYroom frahand Subicfamily roall applisughout, 1and has tJUST Lframe inUtility rotes. Centreso a sealing withheated. lakind of ix
ssse us
DEftwell desiitenor 3-bLarge bat.family it;ces in thirage plusa h..aatoiThis home$27,000.own colorAN OLDEneeds repbeautiful450'. Seeus an off e
JUST 01.7.a full tarooms, lxsrage. kleaclean up190 A.CR1Ootreuril.pump andtie farm.INCOME Iframe hot3 baths. Lpus andover $3,1Xwooded loINCOMEhouse lociacross trothouse hasand is inpair. Thisbe converand its la;ample parera.AN EXCElocated irExcellent Imerit, verytioned, w1520 sq. feis priced sWE HANbuildingcations; sCome by aple or calldiscuss. youWe apprecTUCKER
., 502 Mntueicy,
Home phorer, 753-502753-4978;753-8702.
SAWe al
Equipssand.
If thisto call
PAGE TEN THE LEDGER Its TIMES - MURRAY, ICENTUJCIY
British Titles Are Up for CrabsBY MARIS ROSS
LONDON (UPI): Madam, you could be a baroness and-not know It. Or a viscountess. Or a lady.A bundle of Bntish titles to earldoms, baronies and
baronetcies is just waiting to be claimed-at least some ofthe titles due Americans.
Could be, Madam, that your husband never haschecked.
PATRICK Montague-Smith, editor of Debrett's, theWho's Who of British aristocracy, said there might beheirs to 40 or 50 hereditary peerages lying vacant-or
By MIKE REMASWritten Especially far CentralPress and This NewspaperMUSEUMS OF ALL TYPES
are available across the land,
but one type which is growingmore significant in this day ofmodern motoring is the vintage
car museum. You don't have totravel very far these days be--fore coming across a sign ofaome sort or another advertis-
ing that an antique car museum'is near.
Conservative estimates arethat some 100 such museumsare in existence, featuring onlyaged autos or engines, bodies,parts, and driving accessories.Still others offer license plates,drivers licenses, car photos, andjust about anything else im-aginable if it's connected withthe automobile and its history.Most of the cars you'll see in
these museums have been re-stored by the museums' staffemployes, despite the storiesyou still hear about little oldladies in tennis sneakers whonever drove more than 10 milesfrom home. The cars were ac-quired primarily from privatecollectors, who th.emselves num-ber about 50,000: and who re=store or preserve old autos asa hobby or to sell to car mu-seums.
• • • •
• 'VERY FEW of the antique'cars are the finished productsturned out by the car manufac-turers, and gone are the dayswhen museum staffers wouldtour the countryside in hope offinding a vintage car in somefarmer's barn. The farmersowning such autos these dayswould be as tough at bargain-ing as a used-car dealer.
Despite the fact that antiquecar rallies keep the hobbyistsbusy, many end up selling to
This is a Stanley Steamer-which
museums because of the highcar-restoration costs and thedifficulty in acquiring replace-ment parts.Perhaps the three most pop-
ular antique car museums inthe nation are Harrah's Auto-mobile collection at Reno, theFord Museum in Dearborn, out-side Detroit, and at the Smith-iprilan Institution in Washing-ton.
dormant as it is properly called-and slightly less thatnumber of baronetcies.Hereditary peers are lords, be they dukes, marquesses,
earls, viscounts or barons. Baronets are a sort of heredi-tary knight with "Sir" in front of their name.Normally their title passes from father to eldest son, or
the next male relative, until the family dies out and thetitle becomes extinct. Dormancy arises when an heirmight be alive somewhere.
THE BARONETCY of Wyvill, created in 1611 as one ofBritain's oldest, became dormant in 1774 when the sev-
saw service in the early 1900s.
Model T and Model A Ford isrepresented, with 115 Fords inall, covering its evolution be-ginning with a Model A from1903. Others are the 1907 Model'35 Thomas Flyer, 50 Franklins,and 14 Dusenburgs.
• • •
LIKE the Smithsonian, theFord Museum contains an ex-hibit that includes more thanjust automobiles. While it has
The Smithsonian is the small- hundreds of autos that show the"'er of the three, but it contains history of the gas buggy, it alsomany items not found in the depicts the development of autoothers, including one of the na-tion's first cars-a Duryea.The Harrah cxhibit is billed
as the largest antique car col-lection in the world, with 1,200autos. Of these, about 325 areon exhibit, with the others instorage or be'ng restored by astaff of about 70 draftsmenwho renew about two dozencars annually.
• • •
AMONG the cars are thosedating back to 1896. Every
bodies, engines, parts, acce 3-sories, and so on.In addition to the Fords
there is a Reo, a Haynes, aWinton, an Oldsmobile Run-about built in 1900, and Euro-pean models such as the Benzand Daimler.Many of the cars in museums
still run, of course, and thosekept by private collectors canstill be seen on highways asthey make the trek to antiquecar rallies and flea markets
Angkor Wat May Be-Top Asian AttractionAfter the Vietnam War Comes to an End
This is the main temple of the once lost ancient city of Angkor Wat in Cambodia.
By JOHN KIMBERLEYCentral Press Association Correspondent
STEM REAP, Cambodia-Asia's most outstanding sightseeingattraction is being spruced up for an expected tourist boom.! Angkor Wat, the magnificent ancient city just outside SiemReap and 200 miles from the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh,Could potentially be the region's most visited destination afterthe Vietnam war ends and after normal ties between Cambodiaand the United States are resumed.Cambodia has tried to remain neutral through the Vietnam
war and, since 1964, has not had diplomatic relations with theOnited States.Now Cambodia Chief-of-State Norodom Sihanouk's announce-
ment that relations with the United States are to be resumed,there is fresh expectation of a tourism boom.' Japan has unique architecture, Hong Kong is an orientalsupermarket and the other nations of Asia have their own tra-ditions and way of life to dis-play. But for sheer sightseeingmagnificence, there is nothinglike Angkor Wat.
.How do you "spruce up"btiildings that were carvedfrom stone at about the timeNotre Dame Cathedral was con-structed in the 12th century?
Actually it is the accommo-dation and transportation fa-cilities that are being upgradednear Angkor Wat in anticipa-tion of the tourist onrush.
THOUGH there has been lit-tle publicity about it, PanAmerican World Airways hasbeen quietly negotiating withthe Cambodia government tobuild a luxury hotel near thejungle city. Part of the pack-age, it is assumed, would belanding rights at either StemReap or Phnom Penh (NoAmerican airline presently flies
Pacific Airways and the Czech-osolvakian Airline).
• • •
IN THE early 1800s therewere frequently, whispered ru-mors in the courts of Europeabout a "fantastic, romanticlost city" in the jungles of In-donesia.However, most people dis-
missed the talk as figments ofmen's imaginations; like thetalk of King Solomon's mines,El Dorado and the Fountain ofYouth. When France began tomake its presence felt morestrongly in Cambodia, French-men were determined to get tothe bottom of the rumors.One morning in 1860, a roam-Ina River.
ing naturalist named Henri ' Among these reminders ofMouhot turned a corner along , the influence from India ona Cambodian forest trail and ! Khmer thought, religion andstared ahead in.. astonishment, art, are carvings of CambodianLooming through gaps in the heroes. Most famous of all thetangled jungle, he saw the ma- carvings are the dancing de-into Cambodia. But there are Jestic, carved gray towers of vates and asparas, usually inplenty of others: Air France, Angkor Wat. pairs. These damsels with smil-Thai Airways, Air Vietnam, , Afterward, Mouhot wr ote ing lips are heavily jeweled withRoyal Air Cambodre. Cathay that coming upon Angkor after bangles and anklets
battling the Cambodian junglewas like being suddenly "trans-ported from barbarism to civili-zation, from profound darknessto light."
• • • 4,
ANGKOR WAT is one •ofthose places you hear peopletalk about effusively and youread about it and you make amental note to go there your-self someday. After years ofheightened expectations, one jssometimes disappointed when, agoal is finally reached.Not so Angkor Wat. In a
word-it's great. Angkor Watis fortunately not only the fin-est but also one of the best-preserved of the Khmer (Cam-bodian) monuments. It has asolid masculine grace from afar,although on close inspection itsbaa-reliefs are as exquisite andintricate as on almost any ofthe temples in the area.
• • •
INDIAN influence is v erystrongly seen. Some are scenesfrom the lives of the god Ramaand his wife Sits, who wcth kid-naped by the demon Ravanaand transported to the island ofLanka.There are also scenes of. the
divine youth Krishna flirtingwith milkmaids beside the Jum-
BEATLE- MANIA VOL. VLONDON (UPI)- The Beatles
wan the No. 1 rating as theworld's top musical group forthe fifth consecutive year in apopularity poll today.The Rolling Stones fell from
second and were replaced inthe second spot by the BeachBoys in the poll conducted byBritish music newspaper theMelody Maker.
enth baronet, Sir Marmaduke Asty Wyvill, died without adirect heir.Montague-Smith said subsequent research has shown he
had a cousin whose family had emigrated to America inthe reign of King George H. The title should have gone tohim BM passed down the family to the present day."Newion D'Arcy, who was born in 1895 and lives in
Winchester, Va., is almost certainly the 17th baronet buthe is not interested enough to prove it," said Montague-Smith. "In any case, he hasn't any sons, only a daughterwho can't succeed because few baronetcies can be inheri-ted by women.
THE CLAIMANT has to prove in a petition to the crownthat he is the senior living member of the family, whichrrseans seeking documentary evidence of the death of allprevious male relatives, in this case back to 1774. Notonly that, but the legitimacy of all the marriages in thefamily must be proved and all the children traced."One successful claimant is the Earl of Dundee," said
Montague-Smith. "I believe they spent thousands ofpounds and most of his and his father's lifetimes estab-lishing the succession. I think he was helped by the wayproperty had descended through the family."
King Charles II created the earldom in 1660 but itbecame dormant later that century when the familyestates were seized by a rival, the Duke of Lauderdale,who destroyed all papers proving their right to the title.The family tried without success to establish its claim
OTASCO
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18. 1969
over the centuries until the present earl, 67, won inThe Committee of Privileges of the House of Lords heardhis petition on behalf of the crown.
COULD ANYONE be around who is a lord withoutknow ing it?"This might be possible," said Montague-Smith.The Irish baronetcy of Moore of Ross Carbery may have
an unknowing heir somewhere in the United States. Thelast one died in 1926, but a younger son had migrated toAmerica and a descendant may be alive who is thepresent baronet.Nobody knows who is the heir to the present Earl of
Breadalbane. The earl, 50, has no immediate male rela-tives but many distant ones, including descendants ofanother migrant to America.
"IT IS THE Campbell family and there are heaps ofthem, but no one has so far traced the heir," saidMontague-Smith. "It would be a distant fourth cousin."An American who did become a nobleman in 1953 was
Adrian Ivor Dunbar, then 50, a handyman of UpperFairmount, Md. He suddenly found himself Sir AdrianDunbar of Mochrum, 12th baronet, and possessor of the3000-acre family seat of Mochrum Park in Scotland.
L'ET THERE BE LIGHTNEW YORK (UPI)-When
the doors opened for businessnearly six decades ago at asmall midtown Manhattan
plumbing supply company, theowners installed an electric
night light.And, 57 years later, that bulb
is still burning, owner JackGasnick said today.
SHOP THESE FALL VALUES
FOOTBALL, PUMP& TEE WILSON double-lined football, of- 427
ficial size & weight.Pump &-tee. 63-314-5
9•11.11-10magy6 -Football: _ 4.77
PRO-TYPE HELMETRubber padded cycolac shell, chinstrap, double face guard. 63-1404
• SAFETY ENGINEEREDwith gos-tight Heed-to-shell seal to pre-vent dangerous leaks
MUFFLERS• Guaranteed in Writing
as long as You OwnYour Car!
• QUALITY DESIGNEDEXTERIOR, with top-
QUALITY DESIGNED orate coatings of alto-INTERK* with rninum, cadmium, leadhale inferno' 59Prrts. end zinc to assure
longer muffler weer
OTASCOOs •9/18-A
9 - 6 Mon. -Thur.9 - 9 Fri. - Sat.1 - 6 Sunday
. MUFFLER GUARANTEElonolif• Inuffl•rs or• guoroni..dagainst deferCh N, nioninols, work-monshop, blewous, Or rUlfblirl forOS long or you own your car. In*vont of foplur• cousod by any ofthese def•cts return mulflitr onyour car and it wrIl be r•plocedfree OF charge. (Doris r‘ 0, COONinSfOli0110/1 COOrflO.
You can't buy a better plugat any price! 3-238-1/260-3
FLOOR MAT
POOR7T0- DOOR
Protect your car's carpet. Heavyribbed rubber. Choice of colors.17-4155 1165.i
Includes Il('a%) diitpoints, condenser &rotor.
I For most Choy. 6-cyl._ _ _ 1.17or most t-cyl. GM cars 1.99
F.12 18. 1969PAGE ELEVrhf
THE LEDGRR k TIMES - MURRAY. KENTUCKY THURSDAY - SEPTEMBER 18, 1969n 111b3.i heard
without
ty have.ts. Theated tois the
Earl of.e rela-tilts of
saps ofsaid
63 wasUpperAdrianof the
[many, thea electric
tr, that bulbowner Jack
or 8f 25ye 654
;AUGE)AD
42
•
4
1 98PS
rS37
1 47s 1 99
Buy,SelikedeIMI,RentRai
rwRolvit 174
NOTICE
Notice
ALL MERCHANTSwho wish to help us organize a non-profit credit and collection agency.
•We held one meeting of about
25 merchants but we need all in-terested merchants to come for-ward and help us get this badlyneeded agency on the way.
I have contacted 105 merchantswho feel this agency is needed, soplease come to our next meetingThursday, September IS, at 7:00o'clock, to the . . .
TV SERVICE CENTERor Call Us at 753-7381
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY OWNER: Three-bedroomhouse with study and garage,kitchen and den combination.Phone 753-4763. S-20-C
QUALITY constructed 3-bed-room frame home in Keene-land Subdivision. Very spaciousfamily room and kitchen withall appliances. Carpeted thro-ughout, 1% baths. 1 year oldand has been kept like new.JUST LISTED, a 3-bedroomframe in very good condition.Utility room, carpets and drap-es. Central air conditioning. Al-so a real nice 20' x 60' build-ing with a garage, centrallyheated. Ideal for almost anykind of home workahop. Phoneogee us today for detaika
ER CONSTRUCTION, awell designed interior and ex-terior 3-bedroom brick with 2large bathe, fireplace in thefarad), room, built-in applian-ces in the kitchen, double g,a-rage plus a storage area, anda lo.acktop driveway included.This home is bargain priced at$27,000. You may sele.L yourown color scheme.AN OLDER frame home thatneeds repair. Located on abeautiful wooded lot 100' x450'. See this place and makeus an offer.
JUST OUTSIDE the city limits,a full basement with 3 bed-rooms, bath, and a 3-car ga-rage. Ideal for a car repair orclean up shop.190 ACRE FARM near NewOoncord. Well fenced, n e wpump and well. Excellent cat-tle farm.INCOME PROPERTY: A 9-roomframe house with 5 bedrooms,3 baths. Located near the Cam-pus and presently leased forover $3,000 per year. L ar gewooded lot.INCOME PRTERTY: Largehouse located on North 16th,across from the University. Thehouse has a good heating systemand is in a good state of re-pair. This property could easilybe converted into a tri-pleaand its large corner lot offersample parking space for rent-ers.AN EXCEPTIONAL lake cabinlocated in Panorama Shores.Excellent design, full size base-ment, very nice and air condi-tioned, wooded lot. Contains1520 sq. feet of floor space andis priced at only $11,800.WE HAVE MANY excellentbuilding lots in desirable lo-cations; several are wooded.Come by our office at 502 Ma-ple or call us at any time todiscuss your Real Estate needs.We appreciate your business.CTUKER REALTY & Insurance., 502 Maple eet, Murray,ntucky, Phone 753-4342,
Home phones: Donald R. Tuck-er, 753-5020; Bobby G. Grogan,753-4978: W. Paul Dailey, Jr.,753-8702.
H-S-20-C
Ir e" Prices You Can AffordPo Fast Competent Service
SERVICES OP FIRED
WILL CONTRACr new houses.General repair work and Map'Dona. Phone 753-3356.
Oet.-104
CHUCK'S
TV REPAIR
Located 200 Main Street,in rear of
John R. Used Furniture NIIIIII1111111111
A
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SY OWNER: 3-bedroom brickhouse with income apartmenton South 11th. Telephone 753-2987. TFC.
BY OWNER, new 4-bedroomhouse, with garage, den andkitchen combination. Centralhen.. and air-conditioning. Built-in Tappan appliances, two baths.Call 753-4763. 8-18-C
HOUSE AND 5 ACRES, 3-bed-room brick with enclosed ga-rage. Located within 4 miles ofMurray.THREE (3) NEW brick homes,all well located. Priced from$10,500 to $26,500 and avail-able immediately.
IN HAZEL, 2-bedroom homewith bath. Full price of $5,500.HOME AND TRAILER Park,completely and attractively fur-nished living quarters with 10space licensed trailer park. Lo-cated approximately 1 mile fromKy. Lake.2-ACRE TRACT near Lynn-burst Resort. Good buildingsite with plenty of blacktopfrontage.45 ACRES with good govern-ment approved pond. Only $4,-350.85 ACRES with 3/4 mile black-top frontage. Suitable for farm-land, subdividing or develop-ment. Less than $150 per acre.92 ACRES with approximately1,200' blacktop frontage. Wovenwire fence and creosoted poslikaround .entire farm. Less than$300 per acre.2-BEDROOM HOME near ele-mentary school. Low down pay-ment to qualified buyer.TO BUY, see us. TO SELL, listwith us.FULTON YOUNG Realty, 4thand Maple Streets. Office phone733- 7333. Home phones: FultonYoung 753-4946, R. B. Patter-son 436-8697, Ishmael Stinson753-1534.
DESIRE position as secretary,clert-typiet. Business schoolgraduate. Insurance firm back-grotmd. Please call 492-8189.
S-19-P
FEMALE HELP WANTED
CHILDREN back to school?Turn those spare hours intodollars. Sell Avon's Christmasgift line to neighboes. Call orwrite, Mrs. Evelyn L Brown,Avon Mgr. Dist 440, ShadyGrove Road, Marion, Ky. 42064,phone 885-3363. S-19-C
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED: Used practice piano,good condition. Call 7634828.
WOULD LIKE to buy usedpiano. c.iai during day 753-1351, night 753-4599. g-is.cWANTED: 500 gallon or small-er size L. P. tank. Call 435-5102. ITP
NOTICE
HAPPINESS is a clean rug!Professional maintenance, Box623, Calvert City, Ky, Phone443-8823. Let us shampoo yourrug. 5-20-C
/OLP WANTED
GIRL for general office work,part time, send resume to P. 0.Box 33-V. 11-18-C
WANTED: Someone to dohousework. Call 753-1489 after3:30 p. m. S-1S-C
WANTED AT ONCE
Experienced ApplianceService Man
-Top Wages-
Best Working ConditionsApply in Person Only
BILBREY'S CAR &HOME SUPPLY
210 E. MainS-20-C
POI SALMI
FOR RENT
NICE SLEEPING rooms forboys, one block from campus.Phone 753-8425 or 753-5962.
Sept. 30-C
NICE FURNISHED apartmentfor college boys. Phone 753-7381 days, 753-5106 after 5:00m. TFCrNICE ROOM, single or double
for boys. One block from Camp-us. Private parking. Phone 753-E1243. S-19-C
TWO-BEDROOM trailer. 1%baths. Phone 753-3895. TFC
ONE-BEDROOM furnished apart-ment with air conditioner,phone 753-8555. Couples only.
S-18-C
PERSONNEL FRANCHISE
Here's your opportunity toown your own business andenter an interesting andhighly profitable field-find-ing jobs for other people.Personnel franchises are nowbeing offered in your areaby BAKER & BAKER, thenation's fastest growing em-ployment service. Unequal-ed opportunities for bothmen and women. Call orwrite Larry Green, VicePresident, Baker & BakerEmployment Service, Inc.,935 J. C. Bradford Building,Nashville, Tenn. 37219.Phone (615) 254-1272.
5-18-C
REGISTERED Nurses needed.Full time 11 to 7. Part timeevenings and days weekends.Good salary with travel andshift diferential. Contact RubyHayden or Tommy McCue, Ful-ler-Gilham Hospital, Mayfield,Kentucky. gC
WANTED: Janitor at the ChartTheatre. Apply in person at thetheatre between 10:00 a. m.and 3:00 p. m. S-20-C
PERMANENT job opening formale at Thurmond Feed Mill.Please apply in person. 5-213-C
WANTED: Short order coots,nigtht shift. Apply in person.Jerry's Restaurant, South 12th.
S-30-C
AUTOS FOR SALE1958 FORD two-ton truck withgrain bed. Phone 753-Wry.
1967 AUSTIN-HFALY 3,000Mark m. White convertible,mint conditioa. Will considerany reasonable offer. Phone753-4996. $-ISC
1964 PONTIAC, Grand Prix. Allpower and air. Extra clean.$650.00 .Phone 436-2323. S-19-C
1962 IMPALA four door sedan,six cylinder, automatic trans-mission, power steering andbrakes. Phone 753-2838, 5-19-P
1962 FORD station wagon.Phone 753-8243 after 6:00 p m.
S-20-C
1959 CADILLAC four door se-dan Deville, all power and air,extra clean, $450.00. Call 436-2323. 5-20-C
SANDBLASTING EQUIPMENTWe are now the distributor for Clemco SandblastingEquipment. We can furnish both this equipment and thesand.
If this type of equipment fits your needs, we invite youto call us for further information.
Murray Silica Sand, Inc.Industrial Road Phone 753 1372 or 753-7196
GET RID CM
PESTS
ROACHESCarry GermsSPIDERSAre PoisonTERMITES
Eat Your Home
Locally owned and operat-ed for 30 years. We can bereached 24 hours a day.
Call Timis), Fer FREEInspectlen
Phone 753-3914Member Chamber of
Commerce and BuildersAsamiation. LCP-195
KELLY'S PESTCONTROLPhone 713-7014
Located ISO Is. 1$110 Si.
NEED MONEY? Sell KnappShoes, part or full-time. Noinvestment. High commissionsplus bonus. Write to R. A. Di-Marzio, Knapp Shoes, Brock-ton, Mass. 02402. 5-20-C
ROOMS for college boys. Airconditioned, private entrance,two blocks from University. Call753-4828. 5-18-P
VISIT University Heights MobileHomes Park on North 16th St.,only two minutes from Campus.Wide completely paved streets,natural gas and cablevisionavailable. We have two 1968mobile homes for rent and wealso have a limited number ofspaces available. For addition-al information phone 753-8565or 753-7770. S-20-NC
ROOMS for college boys. Pri-vate entrance. 107 North 17thPhone 753-7408 after 4:00 p. m.
TFC
TWQ-141)ROOM Ar"--Weetetetrailer at 1322 west Sycamore.Phone 753-5332 after 4:00 p. m.
S-18-C
HOUSE TRAILER, 10' x 50',two miles from Murray. Phone753-6231. S-18-P
FURNISHED HOUSE, ideal forfour college boys, located at408 North 7th Street. Inquireat 410 North 7th Street or call753-3827 after four p. m.
S-18-C
TRAILERS: one, one-bedroom,$40.00 per month. One two-bed-room, $55.00 per month. Phone489-3623. S-18-C
USE for college boys. Threebedroms, living room, kitchenand bath Phone 753-3040.
S-23-NC
UNFURNISHED four-room a-partment, elect& heat. Oneblock from Murray State Uni-versity. Phone 753-6102 or 753-5541. 5-19-C
TWO HOUSE TRAILERS- one$30.00 month. One 860.00 mon-th. Also lot for private trailer.Call 436-2323 5-20-C
THREE-ROOM furnished apart-ment, electric heat and air con-ditioning. No children. Phone753-1311. S-20-P
ATTENTION!!
JUNIOR LEAGUE BOWLINGWill Start
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20at 9:00 a.m., at
Corvette LanesAll interested Junior Leaguebowlers, ages 8 through 18,are invited.
DUPLEX APARTMENT, oneblock from University. Ea c hapartment completely furnish-ed. For married couples or fourstudents. Including cooking fa-cilities. Phone 753-2649.
S-20-C
NEW DUPLEX apartment, fur-nished or unfurnished, two bed- 175 CC JAWA Motorcycle, mo-rooms. Couple or couple and del 450. call 753_5128 after 4one child. Phone 753-4599 af- m. on Saturday. S-21)-Pter 3:30 p. m. S-20-C
FOR SALE
NEW ROOF EASY-Apply 117-Kim Fibrated Asphalt Alumi-num. Let us show you how eregto apply, how it stops leaks anddoes the job for only 3 cents asquare foot. Ask about the spec-ial 20 gallon drum price. Hugh-es Paint Store, 401 Maple St
1957 MAGNOLIA 8' x 37' two-bedroom mobile home. Airconditioning753-2551.
APARTMENT-SIZE gas range.1 year old. Call 753-4565. S-18-e
SUPER stuff, sure null That'sBIQA, Lustre for cleaning rugsand uphohttery. Rent electricshampooer 51. Big K. 5-20-C
THREE-BEDROOM brick; cen-tral heat and air, carpetingthroughout, built-in Tappan ap-pliances, 1% ceramic tile baths,with carport. Shrubs alreadyset. In city school districa.Phone 733-4516 after 5:00 p. m
S-22-C
HOT WATER heater, table top,30 gal., $7.50; table, maple dropleaf, and four chairs, $50.00;typewriter and table, $12.50.Phone 489-2385. 5-18-C
ONE TEN SPEED Racer bike,one five speed collegiate bike.1511 Johnson Boulevard. S-18-C
BABY BED with mattress;child's table and chairs; playhorse; diaper pall; trainingseat; bed rails; trailer hitch.802 College Court. S-18-P
7-FOOT General Electric re-frigerator. Apartment size Tap-pan electric range. Phone 753-6879. S-18-P
IT'S inexpensive to clean rugsand upholstery with Blue Lus-tre. Rent electric shampooer$1. Western Auto, Home of"The Wishing Well." 5-20-C
DINING ROOM suite; carvedItalian Mediterranean, six Ca-thedral chairs, table with ban-quet sized extension, buffet,server, china cabinet. All for$350.00. Phone 753-1306, 5-20-C
COlore.r., TABLE and two endtables $25.00. Call 753-2299 or753-6464. S-20-C
FORTY ACRIti of Kobe Japhay. Call 489-3691. S-19-P
12' x 52' GARNER mobile homewith washer aslYi dryer andcompletely carpeted. Phone 753-6578. S-19-P
DUO-THERM oil beater withcopper pipe and blower. In goodcondition. Phone 4354362.
S-1.13-P
TWO MAUSER rifles, one withscope mount and scope, all for$150.00. Phone 436-2285 after8:00 p. m. S-19-P
TEN REGISTERED bulls out ofPreston and Eciipee. Will sellby pound. New post hole dig-ger. Phone 753-6102 or 753-5541. 5-19-18
ELECTRIC refrigerator and gasrange. Phone 753-8890. S-19-C
BALDWIN PIANOS and organsRent or buy. Lonardo Piano Co.Your complete music store.Across from post office, ParitTenn.
11-S-20-C
included. Phones4.9.c 1969 HONDA, like DM Call after 7:00 p. m., 753-3820.
CAMPrNG'S OVER. Nimrodcamper, $350.00. Phone 753-8155, 1609 College Farm Road.
5-19-P
BEAGLE PUPS, 5 months old,$15.00; also 8 foot pool table,$65.00. Call 753-6583 or 753-1879 after 5:00 p. m. S-19-P
POUR KI'ItHEIN.- chairs, threepieces red wod-rierpet. Phone753-2732. 'S-20-C
FRIGIDAIRE Range, good con-dition. Rolle-way bed with in-nerspring mattress, also DuncanPhyfe Chrome breakfast set.May be seen at 1213 Peggy AnnDrive. 5-20-C
S-20-P
GETATTENTION
Abbie 'N Slats
Lill' Abner
(....... I'M HOP -N,IN' SO, SLATS. GOT
MOST OF THE SPARE PARTS INEED OUT OF JUNK YARDS.
_...,
YO' IS NOW TIEDINTO "CLEANRASSL I N'S"CULANICSTHOLD ---
4 r
CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSS
1-Macaw4-Volcanicemanation
8-Portico12-Obtain13-The sweet sop14-Nobleman15-Rodent16-EvertastIng18-Collect20-Dispatched21-Symbol for
cerium22-Writing
implement23-Tardy17-Inquire29-Pronoun30 Part of flower31-Chinese mile32-River island33-Existed34-Prefix: not35 Declare37-Flying mammal38-Guido 's
high note39-Bacteriologist's
wire40-Swiss river41 Indian
mulberry42 Final44 Faces of
C locks47-Agile51 Sesame52-Great Lake53 Otherwise54 Period of time55 Hind part56 Places57 Obstruct
afore8:00 Management Objectives8:30 Antiques: Chairs7:00 Book Beat: Maisie Ward7:30 Advanced Folk Guitar8:00 Conversation: Fred Rogers8:30 French Chef: Hollanaise
& BearnaiseWednesday, Sept. 24
3:00 To Be Announced3:15 Friendly Giant3:30 Misterogere N.e4libb9180114:00 What's New_ 4:30 Advanced Folk Ovilhar
4 5:00 Windim to the Cismanoin:'rime for Make
5:30 Conversation: Fred Rogers8:00 Sounds of Summer. The
Concord Sumer Festi-val
8:00
3:003:904:004:905:00
5:255:308:00
8:30
7:008:00
3:00
3:304:00
NET Journal: Still a Bro-ther
Thursday, Sept. 25Management by ObjectivesMisterogers' NeighborhoodWhat's NewJazz Alley: George BrunisWindow to the Classroom.American History
FOCUS on YouthAntiques. C hairsSuccess Through WordPower
Smart Sewing: Child's Pin-_ aforeNews in PreepectiveNET Festival: The EternalTramp
Friday, September 26Success Through WordPower
Misterogers' NeighborhoodSign-Off
A new folding kit puts in oneneat package the basic facemakeup most women need.Recommended for travel, andfor a neat looking purse, the kitcontains lipsticks in assortedshades, lip brush and glosser, twobrush-on rouge colors, a tinybrush, eye shadow in twoshades, two eyeliners, shadowapplicator, and a small magni-fying mirror.
(Elizabeth Hartley, availablefrom variety and drug stores).
You knew it wouldn't be longbefore moon walks inspired thefashion world. One costumejewelry manufacturer is out witha collection that has the cur-rently favored bully look butactually is almost weightless.Shapes are mostly geometrieswith one oversized pendant amoon kt.orbit design. It can bepaired with a satellite pendant.One design that dominates thebodice from neckline to waist-line is a series of moons ingleaming metal. Also availablemoon rings and bracelets.(Vendome).
IfRoad Test Magazineconsidered over103 other makes
and modelsbefore it selectedToyota Corona
as Imported Car ofthe Year...
shouldn'tyou consider
Toyota Corona
Consider the no-cost extras. Likereclining bucket seats, nylon car-peting, vinyl upholstery, back-uplights, electric windshield wipers.Consider the performance. 0-to-60in 16 seconds. Quiet acceleration.A top speed of 90 mph. Considerthe quality control. Over 700 testsand inspections.Then consider the price. $1950*
