The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 11

Round 'BElfflTS-ptO ThecTown Training Attack Dogs Tfce Alpha BamBda: Ghapteri" Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will have its June social at, the home of Mr. and Hainmons, Sherwood Monday 3' Girl Scout Troop 942 -will -meet at Central Baptist Church for a hike. Bring sack lunch and drink. 7 p.m.-- The Town and will meet cat jthe Corbin Public Library. hostesses will be Mrs.

Bobby -Woodlee and Mrs. Jack Sproles.v- 7p.m.^The Faber Baptist begin revival The, Rev. Claude Harp will evangelist. 7 3 0 Bryant Chapter 20, OES, meet at the Masonic Hall regular meeting and Tuesd'ay-4 7'p DAY, Chapter 22, tiife DAY' Ladies Auxiliary at 1336 Madison st. 7 Past Councilors Club, Council 124, will meet Prewitt, Fifth -Street road, Wednesday 2 The Barton Homemakers will meet in the.

-home of Mrs. Fred Brennan, 1402 Tanglewood. Mrs. F.L. and Mrs.

Foster Eaton will be coVhostesses. 7: 30 Forsythia Garden' Club will meet at Howard Johnson 's Restaurant. will be Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. Owen Helton, and Mrs.

Charles Fitzgerald. If unable 528-3390 or 528-2913. Brave Man Finally Dies In Vietnam (Continued From Page 1) Has Its Hazards (Continued From One of Squiers' students, Ernest Robertson of Louisville, volunteers to play "agitator." He dons a large padded sleeve designed specially for attack training, and hides in a grove of trees, at the top of a rise. Squiers starts walking the dog up slowly from the bottom of the hill; The animal scents the agitator, ears up, straining at its leash, its body tensed for the attack. Robertson jumps out of his hiding place, pretending to attack Squiers.

Squiers murmurs one word and his dog lunges at Robertson fangs bared, and takes a huge mouthful--of the padded sleeve. As soon as Squiers gives another com- mand, the dog releases his hold and sits quietly. Robertson can then bend down and safely stroke the animal that has just tried to kill him. Robertson puts on the protective sleeve again, and they repeat the attack training with another dog. This time, however, Squiers has a chance--by accident--to demonstrate the hazards of his work; A dog resembling a small bear gets loose from its master as the attack work is in progress with dog.

The dog, a Rottweiler, shoots up the hill toward Robertson, who is fending off a German Shepherd. Robertson freezes as the Rottweiler lunges at him. Squiers grabs the dog's leash, but the Rottweiler turns on him. the Shepherd attacks the Rott- weiler, sinking its teeth into the other dog's 1972 by NEA, In "I'm sorry, Harry--they may be all the rage, but ribbed knit tank tops aren't your thing!" President Muskie Flies Back Won't Quit To Capital Primary By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON CAP)--Pres- ident Nixon has ended a three- day trip to his retreat in Mary- land the way it started--in a mysterious hurry. Nixon flew back to the White House Friday night, leaving wife Pat behind at Camp David, the Catoctin Mountain lodge used by every President since Franklin D.

Roosevelt. Deputy press secretary Ger- ald L. Warren insisted "no crisis" was involved in Nixon's decision to return. two days sooner than expected. By the same token, there was no explanation for Nixon's unannounced departure for Camp David from the White House on Tuesday--just a few hours after his return from a rain-marred Florida respite that followed his 13-day summit trip to Moscow.

Normally, two reporters and two photographers representing Obituary Notices The deadline for submitting in- formation f6r obituary notices is 10 a.m. on the day of publication. Funeral. notices received after 10 a.m. will be- 'published in the next edition of the Cor bin Times-Tribune.

Obituaries are 'published without charge by the' newspaper using information supplied by funeral homes. Associated Press is'e can withdrawal. Once he com-; 'alerted in time to witness manded a big apparatus, Vann increasingly became a one-man show in recent years. Since the Communist offen- sive began March 30, his vul- nerability became obvious. In the past two "months Vann daringly rescued American ad- visers from outposts being overrun by the Communists, evacuated wounded from places no others would volunteer to go and directed battles from helicopters hovering over the enemy.

Once he was shot down three times in one day. At the end he seemed con- vinced that only his total per-. sonal committment could stem the Communist tide in the high- lands. On's departure from Camp Da- vid. No onlookers from the press were on hand Friday night.

Warren said the President made his decision to return so abruptly that there was no time in which to inform the press. Asked if the real reason for the departure from usual prac- tice might be that Nixon cam- paign manager John Mitchell might have boarded the heli- copter with the President, and the White House did not want witnesses, Warren gave a flat denial. Throughout Nixon's Camp David stay, the White House said he was working on "a wide variety of domestic issues." search of the plane, and McGovern later returned to Washington, D.C., for a week- end of rest. In New York, McGovern said he was disappointed that Mus- kie did not endorse him, but thought he had made the prop- er decision in leaving it up to the convention. "We were winning without Sen.

Muskie and will continue to win without him," McGovern said in an interview. in New York for that state's June 20 pri- mary, McGovern said he was confident, "if we win big in New York, we will be able to win the Democratic nomi- nation." Later, in Washington, McGovern said he was "de- lighted" over the announce- ment by California Sen. John V. Tunney that he is switching his support from Muskie to McGovern. In Oklahoma Jackson was not "so sure as Muskie that McGovern was close to cinching the nomi- nation.

After Muskie's speech, Jack- son said, "An overwhelming majority of Democratic profes- sional politicians feel that McGovern cannot beat Presi- dent Nixon in November." In other political develop- ments Ora Mitchell Ora Mitchell, 60, Faber, died Saturday morning at his home. Funeral arrangments will be announced later by the Hart Funeral Home. Ernest Adams Ernest M. Adams, New Port Richey, died Friday in St. Petersburg, Fla.

He was the brother of Chappelle Adams of Corbiri. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at the Wilson Funeral Home in In- dianapolis, Ind. Burial will be in Indianapolis. Obituary is courtesy of the Vankirk Funeral Home. John Smith John R.

Smith, 61, Louisville, son-in-law of Mrs. Gurney Chambers, died at 2 p.m. Friday at his home in Louisville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Ellison Funeral Home of Williamsburg. Earn Degrees Upon their graduation aft- er four years of training, cadets of the U.S.

Military Academy earn Bachelor of Science degrees and com- missions in the U.S. Army. Nora Mrs. Nora Burkhart, wife, of Felix Burkhart, formerly of Lily, died Friday in Morgant- own, Ind. Funeral arrangements will be, announced later by the Hart Funerl Home.

Isaac Engle Isaac H. Engle, 75, Indian Creek died Thursday in Cin- cinnati. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Belle Engle; three sons, Carson Engle and Charlie Engle, Cincinnati, and John Engle, Dayton, Ohio; a daughter, Mrs. Liza Mae Helton, Lexington; 11 grand- children and four great grand- children; three sisters.

Mrs. EXCITING NEVY MODELS by Jim Walter Homes I The 3-bedroom SALEM HERE THEY ARE II AT liAST The new models you've been waiting for the new models you have demanded for so long To meet the ever increasing demand for spacious living we are proud to introduce these larger two bath homes. We honestly feel these MW models w.ll meet the requirements of discriminating folks everywhere, -listinctive home designed --I dels. We feel sincerely that you will love them every bit as much as we do. of vour choice on your property at a price you can.

afford. to out tiffedproperty owws I WALTER HOMES I 'Moi 1 to nearest otf'cc I I would life- to hove more information ond the of building on my property. 1 understand there would be no obligation to buy ond that you would give me foctj free of charge. KNOXVILLE, TENN. 37901 4337 Hwy.

P.O. Box 1967 PH: 546-4640 NAME ADDRESS STATE. I I I I own property fl Telephone (or Jf roroJ rouTe please give Vida Lawson and Miss Ethel Engle, Rt. 1, Mrs: Allie, Miles, Dishman. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Indian Gap Baptist Church by the Rev. Lee Helton and the Rev, Seaberry McKeehan. Burial will be in the Warfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hart Funeral Home. William Logan William (Kay) Logan, 71, Flat Lick, died Thursday in the Knox County General Hospital.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Laura Helton Logan; three daughters, Mrs, Georgia Disque, Cincinnati; Miss Barbara Logan, and Miss Carolyn Logan, Flat Lick; four sons, Dee Logan, Corbin; J.B. Logan, Delbert Logan and Bill Logan, Detroit, a sister, Mrs. Minnie Barton, Corbin; 18 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Hopper Funeral Home Chapel in Barbourville by the Rev. A.S. Marsee and the Rev. Reuben Campbell.

Burial will be in the Joe Chance Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Joe Logan, Dallas Logan, Bill Logan, J.P. Logan, John D. Logan, Freddie Logan, George Disque, Larry. ChucRie Disque.

may call at the funeral home. Jess Adkins Jess Adkiris, 96, Savoy community, died at 7:20 p.m. Thursday at the Jellico Municipal Hospital. He is survived by a son, Roscoe Adkins, Savoy; a grandson, Don Adkins, Knox- ville; a granddaughter, Miss Jean Adkins, Savoy; and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Briar Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Bill Mitchell and the Rev. Raymond Meadows. Burial will be in the Briar Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Lynn Townley, G.S.

Bowling, J.E. Massey, Dave Bishop, Jerry Taylor, A.J. Faulkner, Eugene Lovitt, Herman Stanley, and Coy Childress. Friends may call at the Ellison Funeral Home in Williamsburg. Clarence Jones.

Clarence (Babe) Jones, 55, Dowis Chapel community, died Friday night in the local Architect Says Home Is Shrine LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-An expert restoration architect who cast doubts on its authen- ticity last spring has said the red brick house on West Main Street may have been the girl- hood home of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln after all. Historians had said it was, but the architect, Walter Ma- comber, passed by the house in the spring and said it didn't look like it was built in the right period. Macomber has examined the house more closely, though, and decided that, while many changes have been made over the years, it is basically of the period 1818-20.

Historians say the house was built at that time, bought by Mrs. Lincoln's father in 1832 and was Mary Ann Todd's home for the next seven years. History books say the Lin- colns visited the home three times after their marriage. Efforts to preserve the house and make it into a state shrine have been made under former Govs. Edward T.

Breathitt and Louie B. Nunn. In recent years the house has been used as a storehouse. hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Sonia Vaughn; a daughter, Miss Gina Ellen Jones, Rt. 1, Rockholds; three sons, Jerry D. Jones, William C. Jones, and Larry W. Jones, Indianapolis, two step-daughters, Miss Sonia Louise Mille, Rt.

1, Rockholds, and Mrs. Patty Terperato, St. Louis two step-sons, David G. Mills, Belton, and James L. Mills, Indianapolis; eight grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Ruby Logan, Woodbine, and Mrs. Frances Hall, Rt. 1, Rockholds; three brothers, Corbin Times-Tribune, Sunday, June 11, 1972 11 3 Towns Take Part In Project (Continuedfrom Page 8) joint dinner meetings, special consultants, films and other informational assistance will be provided to help the committees take action on specific en- vironmental problems. Committee members will be announced soon by the local mayors, and a joint organization meeting is ten- tatively scheduled for the evening-of Monday, June 26. Since opening the En- vironmental Education Center nearly two years ago, Union College has sponsored com-; prehensive programs for public school children, undergraduate and graduate college students, and adults.

Workshops have been held for mayors and city officials, educators, lawyers, news media, and other special interest groups. RAVELINGS (Cohtiued From 1 "But it won't be easy. And you won't do it by tearing down or belit- tling. You may, and can, do it by hard work, humility, hope and faith in mankind. Try it!" Antarctica covers about 5.5 million square miles, all but per cent of which is buried under snow and" ice.

neck. Squiers tries to separate the fighting dogs, each weighing over 100 Ibs. Robertson throws off his padded sleeve, and steps into the struggle, taking hold of the German Shepherd that had attacked him moments before. The dogs are separated and the fight is over, Squiers only slightly scratched from the mishap. He mutters something about accidents happening when people are careless.

Later, talking over the incident, he recalls how Robertson-had been able to. take hold of the German Shepherd that had attacked him on command moments before. Even in the heat of a dogfight, the animal had not turned on Robertson. "Now that's what I call training," Squiers said with satisfaction. Willie L.

Jones, Four Mile; Noble R. Jones, Sunshine, and R.L. Jones, Cincinnati; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at the Hart Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev.

Damon Helton. Burial will be in the Highland Park Cemetery at William- sburg. Pallbearers will be Kenneth G. Lewis, Edgar Vaughn, Johnny Reeves, Bob Vaughn, Ronald Hall, and Gary Wilkerson. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m.

today. the consumer of care Kentucky BLUE and BLUE People in our organizations spend a lot of time figuring out how to conserve the dues you have en- trusted to us. It's a big responsibility. And we're just as concerned as you are about help- ing hold down health care why we work continually with providers of health care services to find ways to cut red tape and reduce costs. We make sure only needed and necessary increases are imple- mented.

We also work closely with state and county medical societies to support ongoing programs of physician peer review. We encourage all our member hospitals to partici- pate in community health planning to avoid unnecessary duplication and systematically plan the delivery of health care services. And, at Kentucky Blue Cross and Blue Shield we keep our own operating expenses among the lowest of all organizations in the prepaid health care field. In the struggle against high health care costs, we're on your side. Kentucky BLUE and BLUE 3101 Bardstown Louisville, Kentucky 40205 Without obligation, send Blue Cross and Blue Shield information (Check all items that apply.) Name (Mr.) (Mrs.) (Miss).

Address Occupation Employed By (Company name) (Company address) Circle Age Category: 18-24 25-39 40-64 65 or over I am: Getting married A college student cor-6m QI am presently a member of Blue Cross and Blue Shield interested in improving my benefits. My Certificate No: am interested in forming an Employee or more employees) Amencan Moswtal As National of BlueShrtW Plans.