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

Berry's World Corbin Times-Tribune, Tuesday, January 7,1975 'Too bad you're not a kid. You'd think of it as a neat-o miracle!" Round The Town Accident Greaf Gold Auction Report Proved To Be A Flop Tuesday-- 7 p.m.-The Tri-County Saddle Club will at the Corbin Municipal Building for regular meeting and potluck supper. Obituaries Tin MMNM Or iMnMMf NrMliM tor MHcn tt MM ill PawrM Mtcn rmtvM MMr to III Mrt MWM withM dHTM In IM lntamuNM by WWM hwm. in the Taylor Ridge Cemetery in McCreary county. Pallbearers were Joe Haynes, Milf ord Phillips, David Sumner, Paul Sumner, Rufus Hughes and LinviUe Maxwell.

Friends may call at the funeral home. 7:30 p.m.-Alpha Lambda Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at the home of Peggy Wilder, 10S Keeneland Tattersall Trails, If unable to attend, call 52M902 or 528- 5348. 8. p.m.--Corbin LeLeche League will meet in the home of Mrs. Peggy Eubanks, London Highway.

Wednesday- 9:30 a.m. Girl Scout Leaders and assistant leaders will meet at the home of Juar.ita Emrich, Greenfield sub- division. If unable to attend, send representative. 12 Noon-The CWF of the First Christian Church will meet for luncheon at the church. 2 p.m.--Barton Homemakers will meet with Mrs.

J. E. Parker, 308 First St. Members bring articles for auction sale. 1 p.m.--Bethany Class of Central Baptist Church will meet in the choir room of the church.

Mrs. Roy Wyrick and Mrs. Noble Peace will be hostesses. 7:30 p.m.--Golden Circle Class of Central Baptist Church will meet at the church 7:00 p.m, The Davie J. Smith Chapter, Order of DeMolay, will have the in- stallation of officers for the first term of 1975.

immediately following the installation, a reception and dance will be held. The Mother's Chapter will meet at 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Cumberland Falls Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Karns 1204 Forest Circle.

Thursday-- The Tri-County PW Club dinner meeting will be held at Yeary's. Commiffee Will Search Out Candidates From Pagel) Mrs. Harold Barton of Corbin. Asked the need for such a committee, Van Hoose said, "the feeling is, frankly, until we clear the logjam at the top of the ticket, we won't be able to bring the other offices into focus. I've talked with several people who've said they're in- terested in running (for lesser offices) depending on who's leading the ticket." Harry B.

Bill, 39, Rt. 6, Ixmdon was going north on Hwy. 26 Monday when he saw a mule coining onto the highway. He started to brake his car and swerved to the left but his car still hit the mule on the left side. According to the Corbin police report, the car had a damaged grill, hood, windshield, and top.

No report was given on the condition of the mule. Joseph R. Westbrook, 21, Corbin, and Walter H. Sawyers, 50, Julip Route, Williamsburg, were the drivers in a collison on 7th and Main Streets. The police reported the Westbrook car had a damaged right front fender, hood, and grille whle the Sawyers car had a damaged left rear door and front door.

Junior Hall, 41, Corbin, and Elizabeth Rosa Pridemore, 59, 504 Idaho were involved in a collision at a gas station on Main Street. Hall backed up and into the Pridemore car. The Hall car had a damaged rear bumper while the Pridemore car had a damaged right door. By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The government's great gold auc- tion was a flop in selling gold but it proved that Americans have kept their common sense, officials say.

"In the U.S. Treasury gold auction, demand was less than had generally been antici- pated," said a Treasury De- partment statement Monday and that was an understatement in itself. Although (he government was auctioning 2 million ounces of gold, it received bids on only 954,800 ounces and- accepted bids for just 750,000 ounces. In addition, it appeared that most of the gold was bought by foreign banks. The biggest bid was for about 400,000 ounces from the Dresdner Bank of New York, a subsidiary of a major West German bank.

Two Swiss banks also were among the major bidders. The complete list of successful bid- ders was to be made public to- day. Except for bids from a few U.S. industries and banks, most bids from Americans were for a single 400-ounce bar of gold, the minimum amount being auc- tioned by the Treasury, The minimum bid price ac- cepted by the government was $153 an ounce, considerably be- low world market gold prices, although a few bids ranged as high as $185 an ounce. The gold sold Monday will bring the government more than $100 million in revenue.

Treasury Secretary William Sugar's place is in the factory as well as in the kitchen. In- dustry uses sugar in tanning leather, silvering mirrors, making hair tonics, shoe polishes; aBHesires, photo- graphic materials, explo- sives and detergents. TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE BOYS-- Barbourville at Shopville Lone Jack at Lynn Camp Harlan at Williamsburg GIRLS-- Harlan at Williamsburg WEDNESDAY Laurel County Invitational E. Simon expressed delight that Americans did not buy up all the gold at sharply higher prices, "It once again proves that the American people are a good deal smarter than many people give them credit for," Simon said at a news conference. Of the 219 valid bids received by the General Services Admin- istration, 100 were accepted.

The successful bidders will be able to pick up their gold at the U.S. Assay Office in New York or at U.S. mints in Denver and San Francisco, after paying the full amount of their bids. THE COMINTIMIS-TmtUHI tvtry aftiMMR (txcot S.tvrU md I.Mty TM ftltllt Tribuio, IncwpwiM, nrmr Ktntucky Antoot MWM cwtin, KMAKkv. lounur IM Cortin EitttrprlM.

nKWMHM III lm wri Tlw CKbln Tlnwi. tKiM elm mil! nutttr, 4, lm, Clftfn, ly Mill: In Kenncky (lot ftr IK.M, plot ttltl tl, Hi iwiNH, UN plui IUM n. KtflftKty, YMrly tll.M Oftt CMtl. ceyy, tally IIM iintoy, it ctMi. Miiiibn- AutcliM Tin AuucKM rrn il MititM In nt pvftliuKM ri Ml MWS dispttchtl to NkTIOttAL ASSOCIATION IM KENTUCXT PKEtl ASSOCIATION Jimmie Lester Eugene Strunk Jimrnie Lester, 78, Dewitt, Eugene Strunk, 29, SUer, died at 6:30 p.m.

Sunday a this home. died Monday night. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Hopper Funeral Home. George Horton George B. Horton, Cincinnati, formerly of Garrard, died Monday in Cincinnati.

He was the father of Glenn J. Horton, Rt. 2, Corbin. Funeral arrangements will be the Rominger B. B.

McComb; B.B. McComb, 54, JeUico, V.A. Hospital in Lexington. He was vice-president of McComb Supply Co. in Jellico, a member of the Board of Me-, Comb Supply Co.

in Harlan, a member of the Kiwanis Club and the Baptist Church, a graduate of the University of 1 Tennessee and a veteran of World Warn. He is survived by his Mrs. Mary McComb; two sisters, Mrs. Harvey Roberts, Jellico, and Mrs. R.E.

Palmer, Memphis. Graveside services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Highland Memorial Cemetery in Knoxville, by the Rev. George Buchanan and the Rev. Richard Allison.

Burial will be by the Ellison Funeral Home of Jellico. Honorary pallbearers will be the officers and employes of the McComb Supply Company. Jessie Tye Mrs. Jessie Miller Tye, Barbourville, widow of the later Dr. John G.

Tye, died Monday in the Knox County General Hospital. She is survived by a son, Dr. J.G. Tye, Dayton, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Lois Mitchell and Mrs.

Gean Tye Cole, Barbourville; nine grandchildren and II great grandchildren. Funeral services will con conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Hopper Funeral Home Chapel by Dr. E. Ray Throck- morton.

Burial will be in the Barbourville City Cemetery. Paltbeverswillbe Bert Scent OppOSGS Codl Donald Lawson, Steve Jeffprs, GeraM Hyde, Thomas I oa( ij na Buchanan and Charles D. Friends may call at the funeral home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Wilma Jean Strunk; two daughters, Mary Marie Strunk and Joyce Ann Strunk, SUer; his father, Robert' B.

Strunk, Walden; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Newman, Detroit, his grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Strunk, Clio route, and Mrs. Nannie Chambers, New Zion community; a sister, Leslie Strunk, Walden; two brothers, Kenneth Strunk and Strunk'; Hamilton; Ohio. conducted at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the Ellison Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Clyde Bryant and the Rev. Clarence Teague. Burial will be in the New Zion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. Antibiotic Costs Are Questioned NEW YORK (AP)-limited competition among drug com- panies is costing consumers at least $180 million a year in the purchase of expensive antibiot- ics, the Council on Economic Priorities has found.

The council, a nonprofit pub- lic interest organization, said in a study released Sunday that "market domination" by large drug companies has created a situation where one company can sell the highest priced ver- sion of an antibiotic and still retain a major share of the market. The council said a loon at seven antibiotics revealed that five of the drugs were the high- est priced but yet were the most widely sold. Paul A. Brooke, who headed the study, attributed this situ- ation to patents which last 17 years and leave the original brand name imprinted on doc- tors' memories, and federal regulations that require phar- macists to ful prescriptions with the brand name specified by the doctor. Ball Mrs.

Bealah Ball, 70, Pleasant 4:05 p.m. Sunday at the SEK Baptist Hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ix)U Tacker, Pleasant View; six grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Julia Dunlap, Spring City, two brothers, Howard Sumner, Whitley City, and Uster Sumner, Manchester.

Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Ellison Fnneral Home Chapel by the Rev. James Cox, the Rev. James Londermilk and the Rev. John Wade.

Burial was nPafci), totaling $48,208.25 for equip- ment for the school building. --Approved payment from federal revenue sharing funds of to Heabertin Supply Co: for work done for (he Corbin Recreation Commission. --Approved payment of $12,901.88 to Lloyd C. Sullivan Associates, architects, for work at the Southeast Kentucky Baptist Hospital. Part of the fee was for plans and engineering for renovations to be made In the older part of the hospital, Mayor Miller said.

The plans and-funding have been approved by state and federal agencies involved, he continued, and the city expects to advertise for bids on the work shortly. eac Regular, 89.50 M79.00 the set. Both Pieces This Caribbean set by Soufherland gives you an outstanding of comfort, quality and beauty ar a bedding bonanza price. The Caribbean is a truly top-quality mattress with the best of materials and workmanship, inside and out. Its matching base gives fhe mattress and you firm, comfortable support through a new design concept.

And fhe Southerland label is your assurance of quality and value. Caribbean by SOUTHERLAND Limited Hurry in for this BEDDING BONANZA! CREDIT' CREDIT' CREDIT! NOW a eiDO 'onca fi- a and we FREE DELIVERY WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS FURNISHING SOUTHERN HOMES SINCE 1888 'ou make and asli our 'Good Guy" OU it dong business 1 thmli you''I OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 210 SOUTH MAIN STREET PH. 528-2620 CORBIN, KY..