The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 3

Obituary Notices The deadline tor- submitting in- formation' for obituary notices is 10 a.m. on.Jhe day of publication. Funeral notices received after 10 a.m. will be published in the next edition of the Corbin Times-Tribune. Obituaries are published without cnarge by the newspaper using information supplied by funeral -homes: E.

Shoupe E.T. Shoupe, 74, Moore Hill, died Monday night at the local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Hart Funeral Home. Clarence Rose Clarence Rose, 63, died at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the SEK Baptist Hospital.

He is survived by a half- brother, Tom Rose, Corbin, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Croley Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Harold LeForce. Burial will be in the Cole Rains Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. Joe Ball Joe Frank Ball, 78, Covington, formerly of Williamsburg, died at 8 a.m. Monday in the Booth Hospital in Covington. He is survived by a son, Joe Frank Ball Covington; two daughters, Mrs.

Marie Rains and Mrs. Liza Mae Powers, Williamsburg; 16 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ellison Funeral Home Chapel in Williamsburg by the Rev. Charlie Siler and the Rev.

Bart Powers. Burial will be in the Highland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Fannie Hinkle Mrs. Fannie Hinkle, 79, Cincinnati; formerly of Williamsburg, died at 9:05 p.m.

Saturday at the Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Aileen Grigsby, Miss Geneva Hinkle, and Mrs. Anna Lou Halloway, Cincinnati; two sons, Archie V. Hinkle, Cincinnati, and Mar- shall Lee Hinkle, West Palm Beach, eight sisters, Mrs.

Sarah Hudson, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Susie Abner, Piqua, Ohio; Miss Rosa Caddell, Miss Lizzie Caddell, Mrs. Lou Stanaford, and Mrs. Lila Gaylor, Williamsburg; Mrs. Edna Prewitt, Mt.

Vernon; and Mrs. Myrtle Moses, Toledo, Ohio; 16 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Green Street Church of God by the Rev. Bill Saylor and the Rev.

Harold Robinson. Burial will be in the Highland Cemetery at Williamsburg. Friends may call at the Croley Funeral Home. Charlie Rains Charlie Lee Rains, 52, Verne, died at 10:45 p.m. Sunday at the U.K.

Medical Center at Lexington. Infant Seats In Cars Often Are Not Safe (Continued From Page 1) revised installation instructions to indicate that the vehicle's seat belt should be placed around the child. NHTSA said child seats man- ufactured by 15 companies are being tested. The agency urged parents who send their child seat to the manufacturer for modification to make certain that their child is restrained by other appro- priate means when riding in an automobile. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Ilia Rains; eight sons, Tommy Rains and James Rains, Swanton, Ohio; Charles Rains, Carl Rains, Billy Rains, Earl Rains, Donnie Rains, and Ronnie Rains, Verne; two daughters, Mrs. Georgia Sawyer, Swanton, Ohio, and Miss Ella Rains, Verne; his parents, and Mrs. Tom Rains, Siler route, William- sburg; five brothers, Will Rains, Ray Rains, and Ernest Rains, Toledo, Ohio; Kenneth Rains, South Carolina, and Johnny Rains, Verne; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Mrs. Nina Monhollen, and Mrs.

Rena Patterson, Siler route. Funeral services will be conducted at 2p.m. Thursday at Criticized By SY RAMSEY Associated Press Writer FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The fee system under which most county officials in Ken- tucky are paid needs an over- haul, a Legislative Research Commission staff report says. The study released Monday said all such officials need a guaranteed liveable income, but to accomplish this the coun- ties must have more money be- cause their main source of rev- enue--the property tax-- cur- rently is frozen.

One solution, it said, is for the state to share some of its revenue with counties and give them back much of the tax money collected from the court system. Almost every county official is compensated on a fee-for- service basis rather than through a method based on di- rect taxation. "Because the salaries of county officials are almost sole- ly dependent upon their statu- tory fees, every two years the General Assembly is confronted with demands to raise the fees so that officials may further augment their compensation and keep up with the rising cost of living," the report said. It added there are inherent disadvntages to the fee system. "One is that the public money collected by county officials often is not property accounted for," it said, "(AND) in small rural counties the fees does not pay the cost of rendering the service." The plan to finance county of- ficials' salaries falls into two categories.

One is limited by con- stitutional restrictions an and involves Jefferson, Fayette, Kenton and Campbell counties. The other is for the 116 remain- ing countis with under 75,000 population. For those less populous coun- ties the plan would guarantee "adequate compensation" of of- ficials by turning over to the counties half of all fines and forfeitures collected in county, quarterly and magistrate courts. The circuit court clerk now remits county fines and forfeitures to the state treasury and gets five per cent as his share. The new system would pay each clerk an annual in- come regardless of the fee receipts.

Commonwealth's attorneys now receive a percentage of circuit or county ourt fines. The plan wouldgive them at least $9,600 yearly, the current legal maximum, plus "whatever ad- ditional appropriation" is nec- essary. The county attorney now gets one-fourth of all circuit court fines and 40 per cent of all county fines. The plan would raise the county fine percentage for him to 50 per cent. WCTT PROGRAMS Southeastern Kentucky's Most Powerful Fulltime Station 680 On Your Dial TUESDAY P.M.

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:20 Phil Majors Show-News 7:50 Corbin-Lone Jack 11:00 News-Sign Off WEDNESDAY A.M. 5:00 Phil Taylor Show 5:55 U.K. Farm News 6:00 News 6:25 Farm Home News 6:30 News 6:45 Trading Post 7:00 News 7:10 Sports 7:15 Johnny Reeves Show 8:00 News 8:15 Changing World 8:30 9:00 9:05 9:10 9:30 10:05 12:00 12:15 12:20 12:30 12:45 1:00 3:00 News 6:00 6:15 6:20 Country Happening News Obituary Column Devotion Hymns-News Morning Show-News News Weather Sports Church of Christ World Missionary Evang. David Scott Show-News Kenny VermilHon Show- News Sports Phil Majors Show-News 11:00 News-Sign Off the Siler Chapel Church of God at Verne by the Rev. Henry Goins and the Rev.

Lee Willis. Burial will be in the Siler Cemetery by the Croley Funeral Home. The body is at the family residence where friends may call. Nannie Gilbert Mrs. Nannie Gilbert, 84, 2951 Madison died Sunday at the Baptist Convalescent Home in Newport.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Anna Elam, Covington; two grandchildren, Mrs. Nancy Rump, Covington, and Dr. Robert Elam, Cincinnati; five great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. John DeMarcus, Middlesboro; Mrs.

Rose Sasser, London; and Mrs. Nila Taylor, Hammond, Ind. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Vankirk Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Clifford Huddleston.

Burial will be in the Providence Cemetery at Bush. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Wednesday. Huddleston Is Favorite For Senate (Continued from page 1) Emberton is practicing law in Edmonton and Glasgow. He in- dicated he is not interested, at the moment, in another major political race.

U.S. Sen. Marlow Cook, a Louisville Republican, said last Saturday Gable and State House Minority Leader Harold DeMarcus of Stanford are pos- sible candidates. Asked about that, DeMarcus. commented today, "I am very flattered, but at the present time I am engaged in repre- senting the people of Rockcastle and Lincoln counties in the best way I possibly can, and this is all I intend to do until March 17 Corbin Tuesday, February 8, 1972 3 Several Bills Sent To House (Continued From Page 1) Happenings In Corbin STILLWATER, Okla.

(AP) When Oklahoma State bas- ketball coach Sam Aubrey was asked how he slept after his team's loss to Colorado in the Big Eight tournament, he re- plied: "Just like a baby. I slept for an hour, then woke up and cried for an hour." Tuesday- 6:30 The Ossoli Club will have a potluck supper at "The White House," 824 Caldwell st. If unable to attend, call Helen Martin or Evelyn Sharp. 6:30 p.m. The Xi Alpha Alpha and the Beta Pi Chapters, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have the monthly dinner meeting at Yeary's.

Bring a Beta Buddy gift. 7 p.m.--The Whitley County- Corbin Chapter of the American. Red Cross will meet at the Corbin Public Library. 7:30 p.m.--The Daughters of Mary Class, 17th Street Christian Church has been cancelled. 7:30 p.m.--The Corbin Woman's Club will meet at Howard Johnson's.

If unable to attend, call 528-5956, 528-3742, or 528-4901. 7:30 p.m. The Younger Woman's Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Earl Barfield, 510 Oak st. If unable to attend, call 528-6443.

Wednesday- 2 p.m. The Barton Homemakers will meet at the home of Mrs. Ora Manning, 412 W. Third st. Mrs.

Elmer Baker and Mrs. Lillian Ridner will be co-hostesses. 6:30 p.m.--Eastern Kentucky University will offer E.S.H. 663, Secondary School Curriculum, at Corbin High School. The class will be taught by Dr.

Walter Marcum. 7 p.m.--The DAV, Chapter 22, will meet at the of Hall. 7 p.m. The DAV Auxiliary will meet at the of Hall. Thursday-- CWF Morning Book Club will meet at the church.

Mrs. George Brotzman will be hostess and Mrs. Jack W. Cover will give the book review. a.m.--Circle One, First United Methodist Church, will meet at the home of Mrs.

Earl Barfield, 510 Oak st. 7:30 p.m.--The Elizabeth Class, Central Baptist Church, will meet at the church. Thursday-- 6:30 p.m. The Tri-County PW Club will have a dinner meeting at Yeary's. Mrs.

J. A. Day will be program chairman. 7 p.m. The Bethany Class, Central Baptist Church, will meet at the church.

Mrs. Bill Tompkins and Mrs. Bill Suttles will be hostesses. 7 p.m. Circles One and Two, Trinity Methodist Church, will meet at the church.

Mrs. Clyde Johnson will be hostess. 7:30 p.m. The Baptist Young Women, Central Baptist Church, will meet at the church. Mrs.

Beverly Bowling will be hostess. The nursery will be open. 8 p.m. The Cumberland Falls Garden Club will meet at the Corbin Library. If unable to attend, call 528-5707.

Friday- 6 p.m. The Oak Grove PTA will sponsor a winter carnival, and Valentine queen and king cornation at the school. 7:30 p.m. The Corbin Garden Club will meet at the Corbin Library. Mrs.

W. E. Burton and Mrs. Ed Wilder will be hostesses. Saturday-- 7 p.m.--Alpha Lambda Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have a Valentine banquet for members and husbands at the Holiday Inn.

If unable to attend, call 528-2534 by Friday. Association, said he didn't think the collective bargaining prin- ciple should be applied to public education. SB 148 would require local boards of education to negotiate where requested in writing by a local education association. I It also lists area which could be negotiated and outlines procedures for such talks. THE COR BIN TIMES--TRIBUNE Published a Saturday) and Sunday by The Corbin Times Tribune, Incorporated, at corner Kentucky Avenue and Monroe Street, Corbin, Kentucky, 40701.

Successor to the Corbin Enterprise, established in 1892 and The Corbin Times. Entered as second class mail matter, Nov. 4, 1904, Corbin, Kentucky. By Mail: in Kentucky (not on carrier route) per year $14.00, plus state tax, six months, S8.00 plus state tax. Outside Kentucky, yearly 516.50.

By Carrier: One week 50 cents. Single copy, daily and Sunday, 10 cents. Member the Associated Press. The Asssoeiated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also local news published herein. MEMBER NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION and KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION dessert pi with worth of gasoline It's also a free party plate, free salad plate and free saucer.

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