Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 8

8-A Owensboro, Messenger Inquirer, July 4, 1972 India May Now Trust Bhutto solution of other problems in cluding Kashmir, which the; summit pact did not settle. Bhutto put it this way at a news conference on the eve of his departure from India: "With all my failings and short-, comings, you will have to deal with me in the next five years -unless something else happens or someone knocks me off. "Whether you like me or not, I request you to learn to like" me." A terrarium is a container for plants with glass tops. DAY OF for the Indian Foreign Ministry, who permitted direct quotation on his remarks. "Our impression of Mr.

Bhutto is that he is sincere, genuine and desirous of improving the relations between the two countries." An official statement worded that strongly can be considered as significant as the agreement itself, informed observers said. The Indians have demonstrated that they are willing to deal with Bhutto, and such recognition of his leadership can only help future negotiation toward LAST A .4 I I 1 i C-vC-v yTr 3SW WAREHOUSE Ml Center Brick Warehouse 1000 West 9th Street OPEN TODAY From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. OVER 150 NEW B7 During Warehouse Sale NEW DELHI (AP) The most significant development at the India-Pakistan summit meeting just concluded may be that the Indian government has learned to trust Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. Ever since the summit meeting was announced two months ago, Indian officials repeatedly said India would have to be convinced of the Pakistan president's sincerity before it would agree to any peace settlement.

By agreeing to return to Pakistan 5,139 square miles of territory captured in last December's war in exchange for only 69 square miles, the Indian governmentPrime Minister Indira Gandhi in particular has put its faith in Bhutto. "I do not know- why we should doubt the bona fides of Mr. Bhutto," said a spokesman Rll-JAX TUBUIAP SCAFFOLDING SALES and RENTALS For Contractors Masons and others 684-6244 Schkecktfi Building and SoppltcS Tools and Equipment Corner 11th Sweeney HIGHWAY 60 EAST TONIGHT! And Every Nite This Week "TH1 EVERY DAY PEOPLE" From Birmingham Featuring Female Vocalist NO COVER CHARGE on Week Nites K8 M.V.P.' Most Valuable Pipe) PHONE 684-6244 Tmmsm wit i -n ifcA tarn horse, her first. Her movie buff parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dallas Adams, are visiting Windy Hollow Recreation Area to see the filming of Carson's movie. The Mashal of Windy Hollow. WESTERN MOVIE star Sunset Carson combined lunch with a chance to get acquainted with some of his young and old fans. Little Elizabeth Adams, 3, of Levittown, Pa. was thrilled by a chance to sit on top of a Don Lets Profit Go Down The Drain Movie Filming Going Well HlCin gn Prices COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Highways, at its office, Frankfort, Kentucky, until 10:00 a.m.

Eastern Daylight Time on the' 20th day of July, 1972, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read for the improvement of: RS GROUP 67 (1972) Daviess RS 30-137 The Pleasant Ridge-Utica-Calhoun (KY 140) Road from US 431 to US 231. a distance of 6.501 miles. Bituminous Concrete Surface Class I. Daviess RS 30-377 The St. Joseph-Curdsville (KY 500) Road from KY 56 northerly, a distance of 2.950 miles.

Bituminous Concrete Surface Class I. Daviess RS 30-827 -The Tamarack Road from the Carter Road (CR 1304) easterly to Lewis Lane, a distance of 1.320 miles. Bituminous Concrete Surface Class I. RH Group 5 (1972) Daviess Count' Various Roads in Daviess County, a total distance of 12.000 miles. Bituminous Concrete Surface Class I.

Bid proposals for all projects will be available until 12:00 NOON EASTERN DAYLIGHT TIME on the day preceding the bid opening at the Division of Contract Procurement at a cost of $2 each. Bid proposals are issued only to prequalified contractors. Remittance payable to the State Treasurer of Kentucky must accompany request for proposals. ORDINANCE NO. ti AN ORDINANCE PROPOSING TO ANNEX TO THE CITY OF OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY, CERTAIN UNINCORPORATED TERRITORY IN THE COUNTY OF DAVIESS ADJOINING THE PRESENT BOUNDARY LINE OF THE CITY, BEING 206.71 ACRES OF WHAT IS KNOWN AS THE MINT SPRINGS FARM.

MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREIN AND TO EXTEND THE BOUNDARY LINE OF THE CITY SO AS TO INCLUDE THE SAME BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF OWENS BORO, KENTUCKY, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. It is deemed desirable and it is hereby proposed to annex to the City of Owens-boro by extending the boundary line of the City so as to include the same, that certain territory which is now embraced within the County of Daviess adjoining the present boundary line of the City of Owensboro, described as follows: TRACT NO. 1 Beginning at an iron pipe in the South property line and the Northeast right-of-way line of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad; thence with the Northeast right-of-wav line of said railroad with the following courses: North 14 degrees 15 10" West 100 01 feet. North 16 degrees 45' 00' West 10010 feet. North 19 decrees 411 49" West 100 03 feet, North 22 degrees 43' 02 West 99 96 feet North 25 degrees 46 00" West 100 09 feet.

North 28 degrees 44'47" West 100 01 feet. North Jl degrees 42' 53" West 100 03 feet, North 34 degrees 50' 23" West 100 15 feet. North 36 degrees 43' 18" West 100 00 feet and North 37 degrees 22' 49" West 3035. 13 feet to an iron pipe in the North property line; thence with said North property line North 84 degrees 44' 06" East 2738 02 feet to an iron Kipe; thence continuing with said North property ne North 64 degrees 44' 08" East 70.53 feet to the West edge of water of the Ohio River as surveyed February 18, 1972; thence with the West edge of water of said Ohio River as surveyed February 10, 1972 with the following courses: South 10 degrees 38 58" East 637 90 feet. South 01 degree 13' 02" East 94 40 feet.

South 10 degrees 24' 52" East 320 72 feet, South 14 degrees 36' 53" East 189 85 feet. South 14 degrees 36' 44" East 298 05 feet. South 13 degrees 13' 49" East 353.25 feet, South 13 degrees 50 06" West 202 70 feet, South 12 degrees IS' 12" West 243.18 feet. South 03 degrees 50 10" East 82 58 feet. South 23 degrees 05' 33" West 140 33 feet.

South 12 degrees 40' 00" West 872 72 feet and South 14 degrees 32' 52" West 64 08 feet to an iron pipe in the South property line; thence with said South property line South 84 degrees 02' 55" West 82 26 feet to an iron pipe; thence continuing with said south property line South 84 degrees 02 55" West 512 91 feet to the point of beginning The above described tract of land contains 139 87 acres TRACT NO. 2 Beginning at an iron pipe in the South property line and the Southwest right-of-way line of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad: thence with said South property line South 84 degrees 00' 36" West 1834 20 feet to an iron pipe in the West property line and an iron pipe in the East right-of -way line of Kentucky Highway 331; thence with said West property line and the East right-of-way line of said Kentucky Highway 331 with the following courses North 04 degrees 55 48" West 526 52 feet and North 05 degrees 08' 57" West 62 19 feet; thence North 52 degrees 10 02" East 208 57 feet; thence North 84 degrees 16' 36" East 377 11 feet; thence North 47 degrees 22' 25" East 893 49 feet to an iron pipe in the Southwest right-of-way line of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad: thence with the Southwest nght-ol-way une ot said Louisville and Nashville Railroad with the following courses South 37 degrees 25 22" East 505 67 feet. South 37 degrees 11 22" East 56 30 feet. South 35 degrees 46 37" East 100 01 feet, South 32 degrees 56 32" East 100 07 feet. South 29 degrees 47' 06" East 100 08 feet, South 26 degrees 36' 34" East 99 feet.

South 23 degrees 28' 30" East 99 99 feet. South 20 degrees 17' 35" East 100 15 feet. South 17 degrees 15' 37" East 99 95 feet and South 14 degrees 19 28" East 99 94 feet to the point of beginning The above described tract of land contains 34 00 acres TRACT NO 3 Beginning at an iron pipe in the South property line and the West right-of-way bne of Kentucky Highway 331. thence South 85 degrees 23 56" West 762 SO feet to a comer post in the est property line; thence with said West property line with the following courses: North 04 degrees 53' 04' West 763 14 feet and North 06 degrees 20' 15" West 1002 44 feet to a comer post in the North propertv line; thence with said North property lir.e North 84 degrees 11' 58" East 762 26 feet to an iron pipe in the West right-of-way line of said Kentuckv Highway 331 thence with the West nght-of wav Tuie of said Kentucky Highway 331 with the following courses: South 06 degrees 19' 18 East 155 31 feet and South 05 degrees 38' 51" East 1626 10 feet to the point of beginning The above described tract of land contains SO 84 acres. TRACT NO 4 Beginning at an iron pin in the Northwest comer 01 the propertv.

also being a pouit in the Northeast right-of-way une of Kentucky Highway S31 and the Southwest nght-ol-way line of the Railroad, thence with the Southwest line of said railroad line with the following courses 40 degrees 59 East 99 70 feet to an iron pin, 40 degrees 23 54 East 98 95 feet to an iron pin South SB degrees 46 49" East 100 2 leel to an iron pin South 39 degrees 30 30 East 98 75 leet to an iron pm South 37 degrees 51' 19" East 99 62 feet to an iron pin and South J7 degrees 11' 55" East 281 89 feet to an iron pin; thence South 51 degrees 43' 21" West 227 12 feet to a point in the Southwest property line and a point in the Northeast right-of-way line of Highway 33J; thence with said Southwest property line and Northeast nght-of-wav line of Kentucky Highway SSI with the following courses North 21 degrees 13' 36" 604 03 feet to an iron pm. 23 degrees 36 27" 109 65 feet to an iron pui and 28 degrees 08 40" 92 56 feet to the point of beginning, containing 2 00 acres Introduced, publicly read and approved on first reading this June 16. 1972 Publicly read and approved on second reading thai June 23. 1972 Waitman Taylor Jr Mayor Attest AdeUcShelton City Clerk Local Laconics Garage, (Carport, Basement, Porch, Yard, Sidewalk) and Rammage Sales, etc. must have written or typed copy and be tamed at the Business Office, 1401 Frederica St, before running.

S5 cents a line, approximately 4 to words. Deadline is noon the preceding day. r'urmture moving ana storage. For free estimates, call 684-9879. Ralph Sumner's Youthful Shoes new location 220 Williamsburg Square.

Lincoln Mall Dr. June apples and vegetables for sale. Robert Reid Sons. 685-2444. Baize Monograms 683-1385.

Welborn Florist phone 684-3283. Hospital beds, wheelchairs, walkers for rent or sale. May-fair Pharmacy, 683-7370. -Danhauer Florist, 684-1438. Charley Bratcher Vacuum Cleaner Sales-Service-Supplies.

Poodle and Schnauzer grooming. Brackin's, 683-0054. June apples. You pick "em and save. Allan Reid Orchard.

Reid Rd. Mid-summer sale. Colony Dress Shop. 1-3 to 1-2 off on entire stock of summer dresses and sports wear. Buy your TV.

radio parts and accessories at T.V. Center Sales and Service. Free information on your troubles. 20 per cent discount on RCA and GE tubes sold over the counter. Several nice color reconditioned TV sets.

Call 684-5005, 505 E. 18th St. Garage sale. 1255 Hickory Lane. 1st turn right after passing Daviess County High School.

Mon. and Wed. 8-5. We have beads and macro-me, supplies. Handicraft House.

New shipment Transitional Fall Act III. Here now. Sublett's Wesleyan Park Plaza. Come out today. -Sublett's- July 4th Sale -now going on.

Aigner sandals, Aigner purses, 20 per cent off. Villager slacks, top, shorts, 20 per cent off. One group slacks, tops, Vz off. Open July 4th, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Garage Sale. 809 Parkway Dr. Bicycle, chairs, books, misc. -The Art Shop. 683-5901.

A real summer special cap-less wig. Limited time $14.90 regular $29. Snooty Corner. Gabes Tower. Home grown tomatoes by Robert Reid Sons.

685-2444. Carport sale Tues. Wed. only. 2001 Hughes Ave.

Record player, baby mattress, misc. Let Jim's Auto Clean Up Shop give vour car a complete wax job, $24.50. Also complete interior shampoo. $15. Also wash and wax boats.

209 St. Elizabeth. 683-2769. -YW, 2000 E. 20th, adult and youth swim classes beg.

July 10. 683-0264. Yard sale Wed. and Thurs. Baby furniture, new and used baby, women's and men's clothing.

Many other items. 134 Tennvson Dr. -Open July 4th. 10 till 4. Sale going on.

Deb 'N Heir. Semi annual clearance sale -The Earle Men's Shoppe. 1734 Sweeney St. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Laura Alice Keiser wishes to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful flowers, gifts of food and expressions of sympathy.

We especially thank Rev. Keeney. Rev. Wainscott. the pallbearers.

Dr. Yarbrough and Dr. Dawson. May God bless each of you GEORGE W. KEISER MR.

AND MRS. JOHN CALVIN BLANDFORD WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Through carelessness or incendiarism, man is blamed for the largest portion of U.S. forest fires. During 1970, some 103,619 fires, or 89 per cent of those reported on protected lands, were caused by people, The World Almanac notes. Many millions of acres of federal, state and private lands are protected under the Federal-State Cooperative Forest Fire Control Program.

St. Mary's Big Picnic Sat. July 22. Don Knocking Down High Car Prices quire a period costume. Movie buffs wishing to participate in the filming should wear a western type outfit at the production site in Windy Hollow.

RENTALS Typewriters Adding Machines Ask About Our Rental Purchase Plan Business Equipment, Inc. 920 Frederica 684-8848 NEW USED FARM Garden tractors Finance Waived to 3173. Six-Used Cub-Cadet Riding, lawn mowers, pick yours all at close out prices, many sizes. ONE IH F-230 Farmall tractor w2-point last hitch, one-of-a-kind $-you price? Genuine IH-MOWER CULTIVATOR PARTS. IH-DEALER SINCE 1937.

CO. OW ENSBORO. KY. 683-5393 Save '500 s600 $700 '800 on Impalas, Caprices, Station in II wagons, v.nevenes LOT OF PEOPLE HAVE! MOORE buu w. aia street are still prisoners of war, A 4ff SNOOPY'S Doing the Driving Until July 4th See Those Special Prices Marked on Mailbus, Impalas, Caprices, Station Wagons ANNOUNCEMENT! We Are Now Handling The RETAIL SALES of SEtTJEOS WE ON z--) FOR CAN-TEX INDUSTRIES 'JL" Schhecheh, SWEENEY fSfrrrrfmil Filming of the movie "The Marshall of Windy Hollow" is going exceptionally well, says Hal Miller of the Windy Hollow Recreation Area.

Since the filming began on Saturday the Texas production crew has shot about 2,000 feet of 16mm movie film. The first rushes of the movie are expected later this week, either Wednesday or Thursday, said cameraman Daryl Cathcart. The movie makers are proceeding despite Sunday evening's fire that destroyed the Windy Hollow restaurant, valued by Hal Miller at Speaking for his brother Tom, the restaurant's owner, he said that plans are being made to rebuild the restaurant in a couple of weeks. Their plans are to build the same type of restaurant as the one that was destroyed. Miller said that an unknown number of films were destroyed in the blaze, but guessed that 15 or 20 were lost to the fire, including projectors.

Some of the films collec-tors'iitems are virtually irreplaceable, he said. The filming of the movie at TREES NO FAIR GAME ALBQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Two men were arrested recently on charges of "causing injury to trees." Police said the two men were seen throwing knives at trees in Yale Park near the University of New Mexico campus. The men violated a city ordinance. A.B.

DICK REBUILT NEW COPIERS MIMEOS OFFSETS DUPLICATORS SERVICES SUPPLIES-13 S. Third Ave Evansville, Ind. PHONE 426-1 496 O'boro 685-5332 Day or Nite Read The Want Ads I ACT flAV nf I iiinriiniinr SALE See Our Large Ad on Back Page Snoopy Drives Until July 4th Building Materials Supplies Tools A Equipment tracted some 700 people to Windy Hollow over the weekend, said Miller. Monday's crowds were thinner, averaging about 75 during the daylong filming session. With the arrival of western star Ken Maynard Monday evening from the Evansville airport, the full complement of film stars will have arrived at Windy Hollow.

Shooting of the film is expected to be completed in another week to 10 days, said Miller, who estimated the final cost of the movie at about $40,000. He added that more local people are needed for the production's walk-on parts, which involve no speaking, but does re REGULAR MEETING D.A.V. Chapter 4 TONITE, At 7:00 DAVIESS CO. COURTHOUSE First Floor Truman Lyons Commander mm KCMC5 CUSTOM TAILORS owensboro a i ei OMLCJ 2 DAYS ONLY JULY 4, 5. 2 Double Knit Suits $99 Mer' Wool Sharbkin Suits $52 00 Men' Silk Mohair Suit! $58.00 Men'i Superfine Wonted Suitt $58.00 Men't Silk Wool Suits $52.00 Men's Double Knit Suits $54.00 Cashmere Wool Sports Jacket $45.00 Men's Shirts (Monog rammed) $5 OO Ladies' 4-piece Knit Suit $35.00 Ladies' Cashmere Topcoat Leather end Suede Garments A Spe cialty ALL HONG KONG PRICES (plus postage and duty).

Cheese from 7,500 International Fabrics PACKAGE DEAL 1 Suit 1 Sp. Coat 1 Slacks oo I Shirt Open Doily 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. TEL. 685-3941 CALL OR VISIT MR.

HOLIDAY INN HWY. 60 West ISmericrist I 419 lewlt 684-1 431 1 We Forget Lest TODAY, AS EACH ONE OF US IS CELEBRATING OUR FREEDOM, American prisoners of war nnA mors American niloU are beina shot down, daily. AS WE CELEBRATE OUR INDEPENDENCE (independence from a foreign power across the sea) AND OUR UNION AS A NATION. Our Government is bombing a small Asian country hourly a people who want to be united, a people who want to live Our Bombers are making orphans and refugees by the thousands and thousands Our Bombers are destroying a land and a culture (more bombs have been dropped by the U.S. on southeast Asia in this war than by the U.S.

in all other wars combined) Our Anti-Personnel bombs are maiming bodies and tearing flesh of men, women, and children Our Bombers Are raining down fire on homes, schools, and hospitals from the Courier Journal, May 1 9, 1 972 reporter: Joel Henri yesterday's raids, I visited bomb-scarred provinces of Thanh Hoa and Nam Ha, south of Hanoi where American warplanes have hit schools and hospitals over the past fortnight. "If the raiding F-4 Phantoms were aiming for military targets, such as convoys, I saw no evidence but together with about a doien foreign newsmen I saw evidence of what the civilian population has suffered from American bombing "At the end of our jounrey was Thanh Hoa provincial hospital, some 75 miles south of Hanoi. It was hard to believe that this could have been the result of a mistake. The buildings stand surrounded by rice-fields. And the hospital has already been attacked before, in December, when the damage was shown worldwide on television.

"The latest raid, April 27, brought a shower of 36 bombs onto the hospital: 12 were giant and the rest were anti-tank bombs that penetrated the concrete roofs of the hospital as well as the air-raid shelters, the hospital's chief doctor told us. "In the enormous 45-foot craters and the rubble, the wreckage of operating tables and x-ray equipment could be seen. The death toll was 12 and now the 600 bed hospital has been evacuated to the mountains." "THE TIME IS PAST WHEN GOOD MEN MAY BE SILENT" Dan Berrigan lUTion minis LOW COST tdJ TMSCRIPTIOKS 239 WILLIAMSBURG SQUARE (ON LINCOLN MALL DRIVE) PHONE 685 4931 40-Day Peace Committee, Sharon Beaner, Co Chairnan, 1416 W. 4th Owensboro, Ky..