The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1969 Today's 3: Morning Show Miss Kentucky Janet Hatfield previews this year's pageant. 1:45 NBC-3: All-Star Game Gowdy, Tony Kubek and Mickey Mantle report annual game from Washington, rained out last night. Channels: Apollo 11 Special Television transmission from the spacecraft.

Tarzan Tarzan (Ron Ely) is forced to accompany a group of former Nazis searching for a hidden fortune. Kaye Ballard T-15: Spectrum Kaye Ballard Noise--The New Pollutant Music Hall, NBC-3 at 9 p.m. Report on the adverse effects on hearing ability caused by the rising level of noise in our society. Conversation: Dr. Otis Singletary The new president of the University of Kentucky talks about his hopes for the university.

A Little Love, A Little Care A visit to orphanages and foster homes in Kentucky. The Music Hall Terry-Thomas, Kaye Ballard ler and Ralph Young in songs Audubon A feature on the drawings Audubon from his consumate and Judy Carne join Tony Sadand comedy sketches. of the naturalist-artist John J. work, "The Birds of America." The Outsider Ross (Darren McGavin) searches for a missing photographer's model involved in a narcotics ring. Hawaii Five-0 Steve McGarrett (Jack Lord) investigates smuggling of gold bars into the islands by a fishing boat owner.

The Tonight Show Truman Capote, Red Buttons and singer Linda Ronstadt. The Joey Bishop Show Maureen Arthur, Jackie Kahane and George Jessel. TODAY'S MOVIES ON TV 9:30 a.m.-Channel 32: Terry Moore, Robert Wagner and Gilbert Roland in "Beneath the 12 Mile Reef," 1953-Divers of Tarpon Springs and Key West wage murderous competition for rich sponge beds. 4:00 Channel 3: Peter Sellers, Jean Seberg and David Kossoff in "The Mouse That Roared," 1959, color--The Grand Duchy of Fenwick, facing bankruptcy, declares war on the United Heat Helping the Corn, Crop Services Report By ERNEST L. CLARK Courier -Journal Staff Writer Last week's hot, humid weather was just what the doctor ordered for Kentucky and Indiana corn crops, which now are expected to approach record levels.

The Kentucky Crop Livestock Reporting Service said in its weekly report conditions yesterday that twothirdrop, the corn has not tasselled out and predicted at least a 74 bushels per acre yield. That would be just under the 80-bushel record set in 1967. The Indiana Crop Livestock Reporting Service said farmers in that state have crop that is 35 per cent tasselled, and predicted a 94 bushels per acre average, off four bushels from the record set in 1965. Tobacco crops in the two states also responded to the hot, humid weather, making growth in excess of this time a year and the average for the past 10 years. The Kentucky statisticians said ago, their survey showed over one-fourth of the burley acreage has attained three feet and fully another half of the crop is from 24 to 36 inches high.

Seven per cent of the burley and 11 per cent of the dark tobacco types, grown in Western Kentucky, have reached the bloom stage, they said. Soybeans in the two states are making good progress, and some Western Kentuckians whose soybeans were damaged by floodwaters were busy replanting last week. The dry weather was especially helpful to Hoosier farmers last week, allowing them to get down to the business of combining their wheat. The Indiana service said 60 per cent of that state's wheat has now been harvested compared to only 20 per cent a week earlier. By this time a year ago more than 80 per cent already had been combined, it said.

of peaches and although neither Both states are picking, bumper crops state has a large acreage of them. Pasture and hay crops in both states are in excellent condition, the services said. The Indiana service said farmers have harvested about 20 per cent of their 11,000 acres of peppermint and spearmint, slightly less than on the same date a year earlier. The crops, cut and cured like hay, are boiled for oil for use in flavoring. They are grown in Northern Indiana near South Bend.

City and County Statistics Drunken Driving Charges James Edward Sheroan, 37, of 4000 block Breckinridge Lane. Walter Kendrick, 47, of 900 block E. Walnut. Building Permits Cost estimates do not include plumbing, heating, air conditioning, electrical facilities, built-in equipment and land costs. L.

build masonry educational bldg. at 2301 S. 3rd $100,000. First Cumberland Presbyterian Church, addition to church at 4610 Manslick $90,000. The Line commercial bldg.

at 5414 New Cut $33,000. Philetus D. Roby, adding family room to dwelling at 4203 Hillbrook $2,150. Criminal Cases In Police Court: Steve Rob Brooks, 28, of 600 block S. 38th, assault and battery, held to grand jury, Sept.

22. Diane, of 1100 block Central, conversion, held to grand jury, Aug. 25. In Quarterly Court: Franklin Lee Paulley, 24, of 2500 block Schucks Lane, uttering a worthless instrument in writing, held 10 grand fury, July 30. William Earl Bruner, 29, of 13500 block Tennis, Boulevard, Valley Station, assault and battery minor, held to grand fury, July 30.

George W. Jones, 18, of 1500 block W. Oak, carrying concealed a deadly weapon, held to grand iury, Aug. 26. In Criminal Court: Jewell Harris, 34, of 2200 block Osage plea of quilty to knowingly receiving stolen property, five years in prison.

Traffic Cases In Quarterly Court: Reggie L. Brandon, 19, of 13200 block Forge Circle, Fountain Run, drunken driving, $100 and $13 court costs; reckless driving, and $18 court costs. Marriage Licenses Ralph E. Snepp, 19, of 4503 Aral machine operator; Teresa R. Hoback, 19, of 5110 Red Oak Ln.

Wayne S. Johnson, 23, 1801 Wesley bartender; Alana F. Ray, 21, of 4807 Dr. Charles E. Tanner 19, of 1120 Chesley, lift truck driver: Mary P.

Bissinger, 19, of 2906 Miles Rd. William E. Schott, 21, of Logan, manager; Kathleen Wall, 21, of 916 E. Chestnuts Robert 31, of 2522 Griffith, spray dryer operator; Carolyn J. Bolton, 26, of 3013 (remarriage).

Roger Mills, 7302 2. Skyblue, laborer; Sharon E. Grubs, 18, Tennis. Raymond D. Conrad Jr.

51, of 7917 Columbine, fabricator: Colleen M. Weber, 42, of 2904 Noe. Bryant, 19, of Jeffersontown, student; Sandra M. Barnes, 21, of 2981 Huntsinger Ln. Donald.

J. Lollar, 24, rehabilitation counseling, and Miriam J. Floyd, 26, both of Atlanta, Ga. Alvie T. Watson, 29, of Pleasure Ridge Park, spray operator; Marilyn Williams, 22, of valley Station, KY.

Robert Posey, 19, of 2510. Magazine, laborer; Brenda G. Harris, 17, of 1836 Ky. Rana K. Senninger, 21, of 11107 Cedar Creek Rd.

Larry J. Fedor, a 24, of Indianapolis, office manager; Carroll C. Hillerich, 45, of 1223 S. 4th, Inspector; Leona F. Rodrigez, 33, of 5044 Wabash.

Roger A. Murray, 21, of 9803 Fireside student; Peggy A. Marrs. 17, of 5700 Jessamine. Joseph L.

Hampton Jr. 19, of 331 S. Shawnee Terrace, student; Vickie Vardman, 18, of 4204 Greenwell Ln. Harry A. Hansen, 20, of Chicago, painter; Melissa A.

Toomey, 330 N. 23rd. H. Layman, 48, of 8216. Aspen pharmacist; Delores L.

Pinkerton, 35, of 415. Marshall walk. Nash J. Luzon, 39, of 1518 Rosewood, photocomposer; Virginia, L. Self, 33, of 1015 Carlisle, Michael A.

22,. of 806. Huntington student; Mary Katherine Bickett, 21, of 1230 Carrico. Programs WAVE- TV WHAS-TV WLKY-TV 3 11 32 6:30 Black Heritage 6:45 Today on Farm 7:00 CBS Morning News 7-9 Today 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:30 Uncle Waldo Morning Show The Linkletter Show Romper Room 9 The Edge of Night Award Theater 9:55 News It Takes Two The Lucy Show (rerun) Award Theater 10 Takes Concentration Two; 10:25 News Beverly Hillbillies (rerun) Personality Andy (rerun) Griffith Show Award Theater 11 Hollywood Squares Dick Van Dyke Galloping Gourmet Jeopardy 12 Guess; 12:55 News Eye Guess TBA, All-Star Game All-Star Game 2 Ali-Star Game 3 All-Star Game 4 All-Star Game The Flintstones 5 (rerun) Weather; News cO NBC News; News Sports Apollo 11 Special The Virginian (rerun) The Virginian co Music Hall 9 The Outsider 10 "(rerun) Love of Life Bewitched Life; 12:55 News Search for Tomorrow That Girl (rerun) Focus: 1 P.M.

Dream House As The World Turns Let's, Make a Deal Love a Many Newlywed Game Splendored Thing The Guiding Light The Dating Game The Secret Storm General Hospital T-Bar-V With Popeye One Life to Live T-Bar-V with Popeye Dark Shadows Perry Mason (rerun) Time Tunnel (rerun) Perry Mason (rerun) Time, Tunnel (rerun) Channel 11 News Hour Complete Information News Channel 11 News Hour Six O'Clock Movie CBS News Apollo 11 Special Apollo 11 Special Tarzan (rerun) Here, "(rerun) Come the Brides Tarzan Here Come the Brides The Good Guys The King Family (rerun) (rerun) Beverly Hillbillies Wednesday Bravo Night Movie" (rerun) Rio Green Acres (rerun) 4 Hawaii Five-0 (rerun) Wednesday Night Movie WAVE News Report Focus: 11 P.M. Complete Information 11 The Tonight Show The Late Show Joey News Bishop Sign Off 1 A.M. States so it can be defeated and then rehabilitated by the Americans. 6:00 Channel 32: Sidney Toler and Arleen Whelan in "Charlie Chan Castle -in the Desert," 1942 Detective Chan is called in to solve weird happenings in a castle. 3: David Martin, John Wayne, Ricky Nelson, Angie Dickinson, Ward Bond and Walter Brennan in "Rio drunk, a youthful gunman girl-outsmarts a powerful Bravo," 1959, color A sheriff -aided by an old cripple, a rancher trying to get his killer-brother.

released from prison. 11: Alec Guinness, Donald Houston, Moira Lister and Joyce Grenfell in "A Run for Your Money," 1950- The misadventures of two Welsh miners who win a trip to London in a newspaper contest. Ky. Educational TV 4:00 Friendly Giant 6:00 NET Festival: 4:15 Just Imagine Mozart Concerto 4:30 Misterogers' 7:30 Antiques Neighborhood 8:00 Conversation: Dr. 5:00 What's New Otis Singletary 5:30 Folk Guitar 8:30 A Little Love 9:00 NET Journal: A Plague on Your Children ASHLAND OWENTON 52 38 MOREHEAD 23 46 LEXINGTON MADISONVILLE 35 53 29 3522 PIKEVILLE L20 HAZARD MURRAY BOWLING.

SOMERSET GREEN Channel 15 Louisville Tonight's Schedule 7:30 What's New 8:30 The Big Picture 8:00 Noise -New Pollutant 9:00 Audubon Radio 6 a.m.-9 p.m. 620 News at :30 650 24 hours NBC News on Hour (CDT): All-Star Baseball Game 700 24 hours NBC News on Hour, :30 -All-Star Baseball Game 790 .24 News hours :40 840 a.m.-1:05 a.m. CBS News on Hour Louisville Downs Race 900 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. News at :30 24 Hours 970 NBC News on Hour, :30 p.m.-All-Star Baseball Game Star 1080 News at 24 :25, hours :55 1240 24 hours News on Hour, :30 1290 6 a.m.-9 p.m. News at :20, :40 1350 News a.m.-9 at p.m.

:55 1450 ABC News 24 on Hours Hour MBS News at :30 1570 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. News :30 88.1 News 8:30 9 on a.m.-12 Hour, noon :30 Student Staff 89.3 10 a.m.• p.m. 91.9 8:45 11 a.m.- p.m. 97.5 7 a.m.-12 Stereo midnight Music 99.7 5 News a.m.-11 af p.m. :55 100.9 10:30 6 a.m.- p.m.

Stereo Music 102.3 6 a.m. Stereo Music 103.1 5 a.m.-1 a.m. News at :30 Stereo Music 105.5 a.m.-12 midnight News on Hour Stereo Music 105.9 24 Hours ABC News :15 Motorist Beaten, Robbed of $85 WTMT WSM Nashville 12:45 p.m. WLW Cincinnati 1:45 WAKY WHAS 10:39 p.m. WFIA WAVE 1:45 WKLO WINN WREY New Albany WLOU WXVW Jeffersonville WHEL WNAS-FM New Albany WFPL-FM WFPK-FM WHAS-FM WKLO-FM WMPI-FM Scottsburg WLRS-FM WSTM-FM WSAC-FM Fort Knox WKRX-FM A 36-year-old Louisville man told police he was robbed and beaten at 10 last night when he stopped at the intersection at Jackson and Caldwell.

Billy L. Martin, of 1842 Rutherford, told police two men and a woman, in their mid-20's approached his car at the intersection, and one reached inside the car, and gave Martin a judo chop on the back of the neck. Martin said the men then drug him from the car, hit him in the stomach, and kicked him in the face. The woman then grabbed Martin's wallet, took $85 and tossed it under Martin's car. Martin did not require treatment for his injuries.

WAVE Hunts For New Name, Chooses Orion WAVE, has "looked to the stars," and come up with a new name for itself. T. Ballard Morton president, said that as of yesterday the corporation will be known as Orion Broadcasting, Inc. He said the call letters of the Louisville station no longer adequately reflect the scope of the company's operations and that Orion is a group broadcaster. He added, "In this day when outer space has become a part of our world, we thought it was appropriate to look to the stars for our new name.

A fitting choice was Orion, a prominent and brilliant constellation." Broadcasting, owns and operates WAVE AM-TV; WMT AM-FMTV in Cedar Rapids, Iowa; WFRV-TV in Green Bay, and WFIE-TV in Evansville, Ind. There will be no change in the call letters of any of the stations. WAVE Program to Show Locally Filmed Features A new program which begins Saturday WAVE designed to show "the seldom-publicized, often humorous side of our daily community life." Called Project III, the half-hour program at 7 p.m. will follow the "magazine format" of the NBC "First Tuesday" program. It will include locally filmed features.

Frank Miller, director of television operations for WAVE TV, said "A program of this nature will free us from the confines of the 30- and 60-minute. block and will let us take a look at programs, interesting and entertaining events that go on around us." The first program will include the antique art of making stained glass, interviews with the mayor of Danville, and a family of five who are all foot doctors and some "unusual facts" about the institution of marriage. TV Health Programs Scheduled by State Educational Network The state Department of Health will present two Kentucky produced programs on home health services over the Kentucky Educational Television (KET) network tomorrow at 8 p.m., EDT. In the Louisville area, the programs will be on Channel 15 on Friday at 8 p.m. The two half-hour programs are the first in a series on public health in Kentucky.

Financed by a grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission, they were written by the department's Office of Health Education, produced by KET and "star" Kentucky people. "Kentuckians Who Care," the first program, shows the work of one home health agency, that of the Lexington-Fayette County Health Department. The second program is a panel discussion entitled "Home Care -Let's Talk More About It." Moderator for the panel will be Henry Stephens, state home health agency program director. DRIVEWAYS 368-9070 KENTUCKY PAVING Inc. "Driveways Our Specialty" Color ZENITH Black White ATOMIC TV 368-3420 Rentals Service --24 HOUR SERVICE- Central Air Conditioning SALE -3AVS by FEDDER dil) ONV 27,000 BTU AND CLIP BRYANT $74900 Heating -Cooling Co.

363-2451 1736 Berry Blvd. 366-2211 We Service All Makes 27 Years Experience -24 HOUR where will your. car sleep tonight? lucky cars sleep in garages by: Bullock GARAGE BUILDERS World's Largest 1149 ULRICH AVE. 964-5924 Did You Sell A House or Farm And Are Holding A Mortgage. Turn That Mortgage Into Quick Cash.

WE BUY 1ST and 2ND MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE TOP DOLLARS PAID ALSO BUY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS IN KENTUCKY AND INDIANA -CASH PAID FOR ALL TYPES-REAL ESTATECall 583-6011 Saturdays: 778-2425 Nights: 451-2720 Confused Earthman Scans TV From Space By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL HOUSTON (AP) Mission control, which has guided Apollo 11 on mankind's greatest navigational junket, blew it last night. But good. There was, you see, this beautiful television picture of the moon coming the spacecraft and even a non-scientist could pick out its oceans and seas. "We see earth in the center of the screen," said Charles Duke, talking to the spacecraft from Houston.

some land masses in the center, at least I guess that's what it is; it's very hazy at this time Edwin E. Aldrin handling the color camera 61,685 miles out from the moon, cut in: "Believe that's where we just came from." You could almost imagine Duke's head scratching as he said. "It is, huh? Well, I'm really looking at a bad, at a bad screen here. Stand by one (minute). Hey, you're right!" 'That's Enough, You Guys' "It's not bad enough not finding the right landing spot," said Aldrin, "you haven't even got the right "I'll never live that one down," Duke said.

"Yeah," said Aldrin adding the final insult. "We're making it get smaller and smaller here to make sure that it really is we're leaving." "That's enough, you guys," Duke said. The astronauts then showed the inside of their spaceship. "We know there's of scientists to see the lunar we thought from a number of countries, standing by you'd be interested in seeing that they really are here," said Neil A. Armstrong, the first man on the moon.

He neatly wrapped boxes in a compartment. The Spoon Too Full Michael Collins then conducted a demonstration of weightlessness for "the kids at home, all the kids every. where." Aldrin's sons, Michael, 13, and Andrew, 11, were in Mission Control with Mrs. Collins and her sister, watching the telecast. "I was gonna show you how to drink water out of spoon," said the spaceman.

"I'm afraid I've filled the spoon too full and if I'm not careful I'm gonna spill 1 water right over the I'll tell you what. I'll just turn this one over and get rid of the water and start all over again, okay?" He turned the spoon, but the water stayed like a solid blob. Aldrin pushed the water onto his index finger. Still the blob stayed, shimmering like gelatin. Collins blew at it, and large droplets began floating.

He caught them in his mouth. He did the same thing with a water gun, shooting drop after drop into his open mouth. "You can see up here we don't know where 'over' Collins said. "One up is as good as another. That really is water, I'll tell you." Aldrin demonstrated how easy it was to apply ham spread to a slice bread, which he grabbed out of mid-air in the cabin.

Ending the telecast, Armstrong observed: "No matter where you travel it is nice to get home." ALUMINUM GUTTERS SIDING Discount SALE LOW PAYMENTS FHA FINANCING $6400 BUY See our DIRECT ad in FROM Yellow Pages. OWNER BILL' 969-5216 DENEEN Phone today for a FREE estimate. PER 100 SQ. FT. INSTALLED ACTION SIDING ROOFING CONSOLIDATION LOANS Group all your bills into one small payment.

Also receive additional cash. CREDIT INSURANCE AVAILABLE LOW, LOW RATES REDUCED PAYMENTS Application Taken By Phone 589-3900 UNIONTRUST UNDER STATE BANKING SUPERVISION HOURS: Week Days 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Open Saturdays 9 A.M.-1 P.M. 130 South 5th Street Louisville 2, Kentucky 589-3900 Joseph J. Bogan, 49, of 12223 Brookgreen purchasing manager; Carolyn P.

Clark, 34, of 1914 Myddleton Dr. Rodger Self, 5110 Crafty tow motor driver; Deborah G. Dunn, 19, of 3416 Lentz. James D. Robertson, 22, of Ft.

Knox, student; Beverly Tyler, 21, of 2924 Kings Bridge Rd. Randall Vickie E. Wallace, 21, of 1325 Brook, shipping clerk; L. Lovingood, 17, of 1202 S. Brook.

Fernando L. Ramirez, Army, and Joyce J. Williams, 33, both of 2513 Date. Real Estate Transfers The prices given are those indicated by state tax stamp required on all deeds. Ronald Hettinger Builder Inc.

to Gerald D. and Nita S. Wise, 3420 Gonewind $31,000. Frank P. and Jo Ann S.

Campisano to Robert R. and Imogene L. Ernst, 306 Lyndon Lane, $42,500. Montgomery Mildred Construction Co. Inc.

to Robert A. and M. Martin, 2904 Brownsboro Vista, 500. C. Edward and M.

Darlene Hamilton to Michael R. and Yvonne Kleiner, 5006 Batalina Court, $20,500. J. D. Hardesty Co.

Inc. to Charles A. and Maureen F. Trapp, 4201 Landside $32,000. Henry C.

and Myal. Shipp to Bobby J. and Virginia A. House, 8007 Judge $16,500. John C.

and Ruby I. Shryock to R. B. and Bonnie Casey, 2572 Martin $17,000. Benjamin W.

Jr. and Thalia N. Poor and Thomas and Elizabeth R. Poor to JAB tract Grinstead Dr. NE of Willow $75,000.

Richard and Marie S. Miller to Lucille F. Lietsch, 4801. Lawrie Lane, $21,000, Mary F. Hensley to Geo.

E. and Delores E. Hensley, tract on National Turnpike near Mt. Holly $22,500. Justin Inc.

to Eric H. and Versa G. Herrin, 9507 Chadbourn $19,500. and Builders Inc. to Mathys T.

and Hilda H. DeGroot, lot in Manor Creek, $37,000. Nichols-Parker Construction Co. to Walter E. and Betty J.

Dilts, lot in Foxboro Manor, $36,000. Edgar L. and Eva L. Janes to Oren N. and Dorothy Coffman, 8807 Nottingham $39,500.

George E. and Delores E. Hensley to Ben G. and Donna R. Broadhurst, 10617 National Turnpike, $20,000.

Richard Thieneman, Inc. to Edward O. and Mary Bilson, lot in Breckinridge Estates, $29,000. Beatrice S. and John A.

Kopp to Thomas and Dorothy L. Close, tract on Audubon SW of Oriole $27,000. Charles and Helen J. Fogle to Max and Laura R. Coffey, lot in Fairmeade $21,000.

Joe B. Hagan Realty Co. Edward A. and Antoinette S. Binder, lot In Midiane, Terrace, $18,000.

George and Carolyn Gottschalk to Jerry E. and Susan D. 120 Gibson $30,500. Henry C. Willman Jr.

and Emma J. Willman to Bert L. Jr. and Mary J. Brohman, 2913 Miles Road, $19,000.

Robert M. and Delores J. Dale to Raymond B. and Robbie L. Bell, lot in Heatherfield $17,500.

E. J. Grommet and Freda M. Grommet to David W. Jr.

and Ginger S. Backer, 2007 Pope Lick Road, $35,000, Kenneth R. and Alberta W. George to James W. and Wilma S.

Payne, 8405 Manson Way, $18,000. The Ussery Corp, to Philip G. and Mary E. Dolan, lot in Greensprings $48,000. Elam A.

and Judith S. Huddleston and Paul F. Jr. and Virginia R. Semonin to John B.

and Helen Clarke, 6701 Foxcroft Road, $56,000. Wm. P. Sanderfer Jr. to S.

and Suzette M. Gilpin, 7805 St. Andrews Church Road, $23,500. Service Station Robbed of $40 Police said a lone robber took $40 to $45 from the Payless Service Station at Catalpa Wilson at 9:25 p.m. Harvey Priddy, 23, assistant manager of the station, told police the man held his hand in his pocket as though he had a gun.

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