The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 12

Court Won't Livestock Car Victim's Paducah Sun-Democrat, Dec. 17, El 1956 2 Prophecies (Continued I Of A King rom Page 1) 'S. j1 I- i' V'ly and a way The redeemed shall walk there the. ransomed of the Lord With joy shall ye draw xcater out of the wells of salvation." What expectations! But hardly still believable. Even in Isaiah's own day, even though he held aristocratic prestige in the royal court, many spurned his They called him disloyal, a betrayer.

So why still heed his ancient words? All men know this nation ever since has felt the lash and yoke of conquerors-Assyrian, Egyptian, Macedonian, Persian, Babylonian, Roman. A world kingdom, Still the old words prick the mind, like never dying embers. More goading still, with these reckless rumors abroad from Bethlehem, Is that so many other prophets had the same presentiments. All were discerning men, driven by some Inner mandate to be spokesmen for the Lord. That priestly prophet Malachl, 450 years before the reign of Herod, lashed at the hollow ritual, the laxity and ldol-bowlng of his day, and spoke these words of.

the Lord: "Behold, I. will send My Messenger and He shall prepare, the way before Me, and the Lord whom ye seek shall come suddenly to the temple And He shall sit as a Refiner and Purifier Even further back, 1,000 years or more, prophets heralded a coming illustrious one Joel, Amos and others. They said he would be as a light, and even Gentiles, far and near, would be drawn to its brilliance. Unthinkable! Gentiles have their own gods. Then, too, It was told he would be a man of sorrows before his glory could be known.

It Is hard to calculate the meanings. About Isaiah's time, there was another younger prophet, Mlcah, a vigorous country man from Morsheth. And yes, he pointed to this very town these tongues are waggling about: "But thou Bethlehem, though thou be little. yet out of thee shall He come forth that Is to. be Ruler Whose goings forth have been from of old, from everlasting.

And He shall stand in the majesty of the name of the Lord great unto the ends of the earth. And this Man shall be Peace A man? A God? From everlasting? What do they speak of? It was the Prophet Zechariah, who added these perplexing words about 500 years ago: "Behold, thy King cometh unto thee; He. is just and having salvation; lowly and riding upon an His dominion shall be from sea even to sea, from the river even unto the ends of the earth." Most nnsetmly a "lowly king! How could our JewKh people raise up a king of any kind, with a million of us in Egypt, more In Syria, ethers in Rome, and less than 100,000 left In Jerusalem, now overrun by aliens and their ways? Yet, that gentle, wise and rapler-tongued prophet, Jeremiah, who endured prisons and floggings for his piercing wisdom, also insisted that such a one would come that BIG CHRISTMAS PARTY Pittsburgh Metallurgical annual Christmas party Saturday at Calvert City was attended by by 750 children of employes, including left to right, Rosemary Wood3, Linda Jean Herrington and Jimmy Dale Davis. Every child received a gift, and door prizes which included radibs, deep fryers and electric sweepers were given. Anthony L.

Asclk of Paducah is plant superintendent. Dark Tobacco Brings the Lord would make "a new It agitates one to ponder to sweep into the thoughts from NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Ill, Dec. USDA-Hogs barrows and gllU steady to 25 lower than Friday's average; sows 400 lb. down steady to 25 higher; heavier sows steady to 25 lower; bulk mixed U.

S. Nos. 1 to 3 grade 180-240 lb. 16.50-17.00; 100 head mostly Nos. 1 and 2.

few No. 3, 190-230 lb. 17.25; mixed grade 240-285 lb. butchers 16.00-16.75; mixed grade 150-170 lb. 16.50-17.00; 120-140 lb.

15.00-16.25: sows Nos. 1 to 400 lb. down 14.50-15.25. Cattle calves few Initial sales about steady at low close of last week on choice steers at 20.00-21.50; small lots good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings 17.00-20.00; cows finding moderate action and also mostly steady at close of last week; utility and commercial cows 9.50-11-50; bulls unchanged; utility and commercial 12.00-13.50; vealers and calves steady to 1.00 lower and slow; good and choice vealers 20.00-26.00; few prime to 28.00.. Sheep no early sales.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 17 USDA Hogs barrows and gilts steady to weak; spots 15-25 centa lower; sows steady; bulk 170-240 lb. 16.50-17.00; few lots un der 225 lb. 17.10-17.50; 240-270 lb. 16.00-16.60; 270-310 lb.

15.50 16.25; 150-170 lb. 16.00-17.00; sows 13.50-15.00. Cattle steers and heifers steady to 50 cents lower; cows strong to 50 cents higher; bulls steady; good and choice steers 17.00-21.00; standard to low-good 14.00-17.00; utility and commer cial cows 10.00-12.00; canners and cutters 8.50-18.25; utility and com mercial culls 11.00-12.75: canner, cutter and utility 8.00-11.00. Calves 150; vealers steady; good and choice 21.00-27.00; utility and standard Sheep 50; no early, sales. UNBEATEN (Continued From Page 101 be played on Thursday night with the championship game, carded Friday night Defending champion Sedalia currently rates the favorite's spot In.

the Paducah Christmas meet, despite the fact the Lions are in the tough top bracket. Coach Sonny Hubbs' Graves Countians face a real toughie in Ballard Memorial, which owns a 6-1 record for the season. The Bombers' lone loss was to Lone Oak In an overtime. Livingston County has a veteran club on hand, but has faced little opposition so far this year. Tilghman, afUr bowing to Ballard In their season opener, has bumped off Fulton, Memphis Treadwell and Win-go, in winning Its last three outings.

The lower bracket rates as a toss-up. North Marshall (7-1) suffered lis lone loss to Its first round opponent Wlngo, but has been impressive in other outings. Wlngo has lost to Tilghman and Sedalia while winning seven games. Lone Oak, although rather unimpressive; has rolled up a S-2 slate and walked off with the McCracken County Basket- ball Tournament title last week. Murray has played only four games, winning three and losing one.

Bill Knight of Lone Oak and Tot Walden of Bandana named tournament officials in other action at Sunday's meeting here. Tournament admission price was set at 50 cents for students and 75 cents for adults. Reserved seats will be put on sale here early next week. The Mayfleld Tournament doesn't have a solid favorite, although South Marshall and Fulton are generally regarded as the teams most likely to meet In the finals. The Rebels, 6-2 for the season, meet district rival New Concord (9-2) In its first round game.

Hickman bested Cunningham 74-63 In their regular Season meeting, Fulton, with a 5-1 record, meets a Klrksey club headed by high-scoring Rob Darnel, in Its first test. Mayfleld squares off against a Lynn Grove team that features one of the top performers in the area guard Tommy McNeeley. Earl Metcalfe and Mel Sanders will officiate the Mayficld meet. Admission la 50 cents for students and $1 for adults. OneOfTtco Stolen Cars Is Recovered A 1956 model Cadillac sedan stolen Saturday night or early Sunday morning from James E.

Moore, 1600 Jefferson St, was found abandoned today In front of 528 Harahan Boulevard. The car was stolen from Mr. Moore's garage The Ignition switch had been rewired but the car was otherwise undamaged. Still missing Is the 1949 black Chevrolet sedan of A. D.

Silvers, 1147 Broadway, which was stolen Friday night while parked between 6th and 7th St. on Washington St. The car had a badly dented trunk and bore Lyon County license 701-859. years ago the prophet Daniel "Behold, one like the Son of heaven and there was an everlasting dominion which shall not pass away." Growers Sell Sales of burlcy tobacco In West-em Kentucky, and its subsequent high averages, for the past three veeks have held the spotlight over dark tobacco, still an important source ol Income lor this area. Seasonal figures released today by the State Department of Agriculture show, however, that more than a million pounds of one-sucker have been sold at May-field and Murray for more than a third of a million dollars.

the at Truly, all this Is bewildering. But the words remain, like unquenchable flames. You Review Case Of Shcppard WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 MV- The Supreme Court today refused for the second tune review wa trial of Dr. Samuel H.

Sheppard, Cleveland osteopath serving a Ufo sentence for the bludgeon slay ing of his wife. The high first denial as announced November 13. Sbeppard's counsel then filed a petition asking reconsideration. Sheppard was convicted In a sensational trial two years ago. His counsel in asking the second tlhie for a Supreme Court review of the case said "Roman holiday" trials would become the pattern for the country if the high tribunal allowed the conviction to stand unchanged.

Justice Burton ook no part la considering the Sheppard case ap peal. WASHINGTON. Dec. 17 (W The Supreme Court today re jected appeals by state and city officials for the reconsideration of the November 12 ruling that outlawed segregation on Montgomery, city buses. Today brief order means the court's formal order will be mailed this week to the special three-Judge panel in.

Montgom ery which first ruled on the case. The Negroes who Initiated the suit sought to peed up the man date as soon as the decision was rendered. But Justice Hugo L. Black vetoed their request last' November 19. Later, separate reconsideration petitions were filed by the Ala bama Service Commission and the Montgomery Board of Commissioners and the chief of police.

These requests automatically de layed the order, which was originally, scheduled to leave here about December 12. Yule Program Set Thursday WICKLIFFE, Ky, Dec 17 "White Christmas," a special holiday program, will be presented by the Wickliffe elementary school students Thursday at 1:30 p. In the school auditorium. Mrs. George C.

Williamson will direct the program. Decorations and costumes will all be white, and each child is asked to a white gift of canned food, vegetables and place It around the large tree. They will be used to help fill the community Christmas baskets. The monthly business meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association will follow. Mrs.

Sullcnger, Bardwell, Dies BARDWELL, Ky, Dec. 17 Mrs. Anna Bard Sullenger of Bardwell died at 3 a. m. today at Western Baptist Hospital In Paducah after a long Illness.

Mrs. Sullenger was a past worthy matron of the Order of the Eastern Star. Her parents were the late Dick and Lula Bard. She was the mother of Bard Sullenger, former St. Mary's Academy and PJC athlete.

She is also survived by her husband. Wade Sullenger; a daughter, Ronnie Sullenger of Bardwell; a brother, Carl Bard of Detroit, Mich. Funeral services will be held at the Bardwell Christian Church with the Rev. C. H.

Dudley officiating. The time has not been set. Tle body Is at the Basham Funeral 'Home in Bardwell. Births At Western Baptist: Mr. and Mrs.

Donald J. McCarthy, 616 Coronado Court, a boy, 4:19 a. m. Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Leon Neeble, Paducah Rt. 3. a boy, 4:41 a. m.

Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Pirtle. 913 S.

11th, a girl, 6:15 a. m. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin S. Trice, 1225 Salem Ave, a boy, 3:37 a. m. Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Carrol Wise, Elm-wood Court, a girl, 6:12 p. m. Friday. River 'News 17 F.S, Pittsburgh 25 Cincinnati ..52 Evansville 35 Mt.

Carmel 16 Nashville 40 Chattanooga 33 Florence 18 Ky. Dam Upper PADUCAH ..39 Cairo 45 C. Girardeau 32 Ht. Chg. Rain 16.7 0.8 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 202 4.3 197 4.2 305 05 215 14.9 4 0 13 9 2.5 .19.0 22 8 41.0 24.1 1.5 5 7 05 St.

Louis 30 350.1 35 4 2.5 Memphis 4-Rise. Fall, Pool Automatic POP-UP TOASTER Regular $14.95 $095 niyn ONLY '2600 Cairo Rood Tiiclinn rinmtriPiiflc'Sit. Tnlin's Riles Tuesday At Southland Funeral services for Cleve Man- non, 68, who was hit and killed by a car around 11 o'clock Saturday night at Reidland, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Southland Baptist Temple, with the Rev.

Harold Council officiating. Burial will be In Carter's Mill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Claude Humphrey, Wesley Darnell, Ever ett Coley, Cleve Coley, James Floyd and A. Prince. The body Is at the home of a son, 325 Rock St; Mr.

Mannon lived at 335 Tulley St. He was a member of the Southland Baptist Temple, and had lived In Paducah since 1921. He Is survived by five sons, Osby Mannon of Memphis, Stokelev Mannon- of Paris, Plez, Robert and Claudle Mannon, all of Paducah; 4 daughter, Miss Hazel Marie Mannon of Paducah; two brothers, Jim Mannon of Tenn, and Henry Mannon of Laurel, a sister. Mrs. Annie Pirtle of Lovell, three grandchildren.

Hospital Notes Admitted to Riverside: Mrs. Bob Meeks. 1207 Jefferson; Thomas Riley, Brookport, Mrs. L. B.

Buchanan, Kevtl; Raymond Purcell, Paducuh Rt. Eugene Peck Jr, Old Benton Road; Aubrey London, 217 N. 5th; George Riddle, Milburn; Jack Halcom. Metropolis, Mrs. M.

J. Nichols. 1117 S. 11th; William Jennings, 917 N. 6th; Emmanuel Hayden, Paducah Rt.

Mrs. John Arts. 810 N. 25th; J. H.

Williams, Burna; Henry Ledbetter. Dismissed from Riverside: Mrs. Albert Partin and Infant, Cunningham; Mrs. Glenn Tallent, and Infant. 520 Glenwood; Mrs.

Gene Northlngton and infant, La Center; Mrs. James Lane and infant, 234 College Mrs. Charles Hayden and Infant, Paducah Rt. Hubert Garrison, 315 N. 5th; Miss Evelyn Helton.

2007 Bloom; Mrs. James Jones, La Center; Mrs. Alpheus King, Brookport. Mrs. Walter My-rick, Clarks River Road; Dwaln Norsworthy, 1900 Hendricks; Ronnie Golden, 305 Sycamore; Ray Moseley, 1945 Cherry; John Miller.

La Center: Mrs. Laura Hay den, Old Mayfleld Road; Robert Grimes, 1223 Salem; Connie Forth, St. Louis. Mrs. Carl Evans, La Center; Mrs.

W. R. Arnold, Paducah Rt. Mrs. W.

H. Nickell, Grand Rivers; Mrs. Sfella Surrett, Elmwood Court. Admitted to Western Baptist: Miss Ellen Wenzel, 752 N. 26th; Mrs.

Opal Smith, 826 N. 6th; Ed die Eugene Ross, 202 Paxton J. Wilklns, 1019 Boyd; John T. Tllford, 1251 Madison; Walter M. Evans, 2214 Olympla; Matt W.

Puckett, 1040 Star Lane; Kevin Edward Arant. Benton; Cle ona L. Nickell, Paducah Rt. Mrs. Betty Neeble, Paducah Rt.

Flavol Masters, 421 Denver; Mrs. Juanlta J. Davis, West Miss Regina Ann Ritchie, 1040 S. 3rd: Mrs. Jonell McCarthy, 616 Coronado; Mrs.

Grace C. Ful- kerson, Paducah Rt. Mrs. Mary C. Renfro, 2728 Monroe; Joseph Walden, 728 N.

28th: Will Bone, Arlington: Bobby Ray Russell, Calvert City; Diane Howell, 513 California; Mrs. Ethel Goode, Paducah Rt. Carl W. Chumbler, Kevil; Bobby Lee Warner. 2629 Fairmont; Luther C.

Dyson. Pa ducah Rt. Mrs. Matie L. Tyree, 813 S.

21st; Mrs. Martha Ann Ramage. 220 College; Robert Beard, Paducah Rt. 3. Dismissed from Western Baptist: Mrs.

Clarence O. Jett and Infant, Kevil; Mrs. Jerry Harvey and Infant, 2900 Jones; Mrs. Frank Dunlap and Infant, Padu cah Rt. John P.

Campbell, 1505 Broadway: James Baumgardner, Paducah Rt. Mrs. Florlne Devinney, 437 S. 31st; Miss Birch Crass, 1328 Jefferson: Mrs. Ro berta Yarbro, 1907 Broad; Perry T.

Karnes, Benton; Don A. Hicks, Paducah Rt. Lynn B. Taylor, 524 S. 19th; Rev.

Hoyt Ayers, 1083 Avondale; Mrs. Geraldine Hen derson, 239 Glenwood; Mrs. Doro thy Louise Shatter, 315 Lizzie; Ray Rudolph, 1104 Bell Miss Karen Babb, Metropolis, Ted Larry Cherry, Barlow; Mrs, Junaita J. Dayis, West Paducah Rt. Mrs.

Marjorle Moore, Cal vert City; Miss Margaret Carpen ter, 2908 Clark; Mrs. Ruth Henderson, Benton; Reed HeathBen-ton; Mrs. Jessie E. Ferguson, 222 Tennessee: Mrs. Evelyn R.

Kirks, Paducah Rt, Miss Dorothy Vinson, Paducah Rt. '5; Mrs. Mary Rutn Hines, west Paducah; Mrs, Grace Fulkersotv, Paducah Rt. Mrs. Mary c.

Renrro, 2728 Mon roe; Joseph Walden, 728 N. 28th. Father Of Paducah Resident Dies William T. Campbell, 73, father of Mrs. T.

R. Orlffln of Paducah, died at 9 p. m. at his home in Scottsboro, Ala, Mrs. Griffin's mother, Mrs.

Jennie Lee Campbell, died November 20. Mr. Campbell was a native of Alabama, and a member of the Scottsboro Cumberland Presbyterian Church. He operated a number of cotton gins throughout the South. He is survived by four sons, Emory.

Price and Kennlth Campbell, all of Fackler, Ala, and Dock Hugh Campbell of Scotts boro; three daughters, Mrs. E. L. Downey and Mrs. Emmett Holder, both of -Scottsboro, and Mrs.

T. R. Griffin of Paducah; six sisters, Mrs. Tom Brown. Mrs.

H. M. Page. Mrs. Charlie Cain, Mrs.

Mag" Tucker, Mrs. Mary Smalley and Mrs. Lou Raines, all of Alabama; seven grandchildren, one great-grandchild and one grtat-great-grandchild. Funeral service will te held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at Scottsboro Cumberland Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Smith officiating, assisted by the Rev. John Brown. Burial will be In the Scottsboro Cemetery. The body is at Ward and Yates Funeral Home In Scottsboro, 3 believe, locked in the words of ancient days, captive to the music of Isaiah, bound to the voice he drew from the Almighty: "Fear not, for I am with thee, Lei all the nations he, gathered together and let the people be assembfeci And a little Child shall lead them shine, for thy light is come and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee Lift vp thine eyes Sing unfo the Lord a new song "For unto us a Child is born Every valley shall be exalted and every mountain and hill shall be made low And He shall feed the flock like a shepherd, He shall gather the lambs with His arms and carry them in His bosom and shall gently lead (Tomorrow: A spark in a pagan night) 1,037,064 Exact figures, according to the department, were: 1,037,064 pounds sold for an average for the year of $32.65.

Weekly figures for last week, second one for one-sucker sales, showed 442,930 pounds sold Mayf leld for an average of $32.08. No sales were held at Murray. Meanwhile burley, which Is supposed to be 80 per cent sold by Rev. Raymond G. Hill, former St.

John's pastor, now superintendent of the Catholic schools of the Owensboro Diocese, remarked that the new school at St. John's was equal to any In the diocese In all respects. Father Hill also congratulated the parishioners, on their real In erecting the building. stressing the fact that the ma terial equipment of a school Is necessary, he said that the essen tlal aim of education is training not only for life here, but a prep aration for eternity. Father Hill, In urging the people not to put a limit to the sacrifices entailed In the necessary work of furthering Catholic edu cation, noted that a conflict ex ists between the spiritual and ma terial In this life.

"We must first seek the King dom of God in education, and all the rest will be added," Father Hill said. Bishop Cotton was assisted as celebrant by the Rev. Henry Wil lett, deacon, the Rev. E. E.

Wil lett, sub-deacon, and the Rev. Phil Rlney, master of ceremonies. Five St. John's seniors, Gerald Roof. Albert Wurth.

Raymond Kloss, Gene Lulgs and Louis Wil lett, acted as servers. Among those attending the dedication were two former St. John's residents. Sr. Mary Cath erine and Sifter Florlan Marie, now Sisters of Mercy In Louis ville, a number of Sisters of Charity from Fancy Farm.

St. Mary's Academy, and Calvert City, -and 29 priests, mmiy of whom traveled long distances lor the occasion. A steak dinner contributed by Bill Bamett of Seay's Breeze was served the visiting clergy by the ladles of the parish after the dedication. Mrs, Hugh Turnbow Of Barthcell Dies BARDWELL, Ky Dec. 17-Mrs.

Hugh Turobow, 73. died Sunday night at her home' in Bardwell after a long Illness. She Is survived by her husband. Hugh Turnbow; two sons. Bill and John Turnbow of two daughters, Mrs.

Zollie Jackson of Bardwell and Mrs. Horace Chambers of Jackson, two brothers. Dick and Bud Pearson of Milbum; 10 grandchildren. Funeral arrangement are In complete. The body is at the resi dence.

Tito City Traffic Violators Fined Two traffic offenders were fined today In Pollre Court. Frank L. Henson. 22. of 222 S.

19th St, was fined $5 for running a bulevard stop. Don Brelsford. 48. 601 'i 8. 3rd St, was fined $5 for operating a car wiUiout operator's license.

For High School Project i i' A Pounds Friday' of this week, maintained weekly statewide average of $54.72. the same as for the week Sales of 70.809.446 pounds last week was nearly 6.000,000 less than the previous week but. the dollar mark remained good with a gross of $45,831,117. Season burley totals show 668.857 pounds sold for The Department of Agricul ture said that averaged out at J63.M a hundredweight. The aver age for the entire 1955-56 selling season was $59.73.

Kentucky growers weren't the only one getting strong prices. The Federal State Market News Service reported the eight-state burley belt averaged $64.17 a hun dredweight for the week ending Friday. That was only 4 cents be low the previous week. It said demand continued strong last week, with a heavy volume but general quality slightly lower. Season sales totaled 322,614.476 pounds for an average of $63.28.

Gross sales for the week totaled 112,501,228 pounds. BEARS (Continued From Page 10) certainly didn't change my opin ion," said coach Jim Lee Howell. who has commented wistfully In recent seasons that his Giants sometimes are "too nice" on the field. In Sunday's other games. Lamar McHan scored twice to lead the Chicago Cardinals to a 24-7 Vic tory over the Cleveland Browns Ted Marchlbroda threw two touchdown passes as the Pitt burgh Steelers shut out the Wash ington Redskins.

23-0: Norm Van Brocklln threw two scoring passes to lead the Los Angeles Rams to a 49-21 victory over the Green Bay Packers and Y. Tittle scored twice to pace the San Francisco Forty-Niners to a 30-17 triumph over the Baltimore Colts at San Francisco. Alvin Daniel Shupe Funeral Rites Held FULTON, Dee. 17 Funeral services for Alvin Daniel Shupe, 61, a retired Illinois Central Rail road conductor here, who died Sat urday at 6:30 p. m.

In the Illinois Central Hospital In Paducah, were held today at 2:30 p. m. at the Whltnel Funeral Home with the Rev. H. E.

Russell and the Rev. John Lalda officiating. Burial was In Falrview Cemeterv. Survivors Include hU wife, Mrs. Bertha Johnson Shupe; a son, Charles Shupe of Fulton; a daugh D.

E. Purvis of Fulton a brother, H. E. Shupe of Fulton and a sister, Mrs. Grace Griffin of Fulton.

A native of Obion County. Tenn Mr. Shupe retired from the Illinois Central Railroad in 1953. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. John Frasier uneral Is Held Funeral services for John Frasier, 79.

of 1723 Clay, were held at 1:30 p. m. today at Community t-nurcn wo. at Johnson Citv IU. K.

M. Matthews officiated Burial was in No. 8 Cemetery near jonnson Sun-Ivors Include his wife, Mrs. Jennie Da is Frasier; two sons, Loren of Hinsdale, 111, and Joe of Paducah; five- dauchters, Mrs. Ruby Cheet of Chester, 111..

Mrs. Eunice Ballard of Battle Creek. Mich, Mrs. Alice Myers of Paducah, Mrs. Lois Court of Marshall, Mrs.

Evelyn Farmer of Battle Creek; eight grandchildren and til great-grandchildren. covenant." these things. But they seem the very air. Just about 200 had his vision: of Man came with the given him dominion, and glory cannot believe, but you do J. II.

Qark, Retired IC Employe, Dies James H. Clark. 90, 913 S. 11th, died Sunday at 7:25 p. m.

at his home. He was connected with the Illinois Central Railroad for 37 years In the maintenance department before retiring In 1937. He was a member of a Baptist church. Survivors include three sons, Troy W. Clark, Noble Clark and James Clark all of Paducah; two daughters, Mrs.

Earl Corder and Mrs. Roscoe Park of Paducah; four sisters. Mrs. Albert Wylle of Mayfleld, Mrs. Edgar Hamilton of Paducah, Mrs.

Joe Madison of Paducah and Mrs. L. S. Brown of Louisville; 19 grandchildren and 22 great-gTandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.

m. at Roth Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Frank Norfleet and the Rev. Jimmy Tlbbs officiating. Grandsons will serve as pall bearers.

They are Bob and Charles Corder. Mickey Parks. Jimmy Clark, Phillip Clark and David P. Parks. The body Is at Roth Funeral Home.

Mel Rogers, 74, Of Viola, Dies VIOLA. Ky Dec. 17 Mel Rogers, 74. a reUred farmer of Viola, died Sunday at 9:40 m. In May-field Hospital.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva Rogers; two daughters. Mrs. Wilbur Ward of Lowes, Mrs. La-Neva Minton of Mayfleld; three sons, Neal of TJtlca, Mich, Del-bert of Mayfleld and Verol E.

of Mayfleld. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 m. at Trinity Methodist Church In Graves County with the Rev. Joyce Moore officiating. Burial will be In the church cemetery.

The body is at the residence. Pallbearers will be John. Guy and W. J. Whittemore, Jewell Horton, Lubie and Hollie Heflln.

Dorric Queen Here Wednesday Dorric Queen, veterans administration contact representative, will be at the department of economic security building. 418 S. 6th St, on Wednesday. December 19, to give service to reterans, beneficiaries and claimants regarding their VA claims. The Most Rev.

Francis R. Cotton. Bishop of Owensboro, In dedicating the new St. John's School in McCracken County Sunday congratulated the pastor, the Rev. Richard Clements, the people on the fine work which they have accomplished In the erection of the school.

Bishop Cotton commented further that the very large attendance at the dedication ceremonies, exceeding 600, showed the Interest in the parish projects. In closing, the bishop explained the procedure and symbolism of the blessing of the school building. In his dedicatory sermon, the Marine Hurt As Car Hits School Bus SMITHLANP. Dec 17-A Paducah marine on her way home for the holidays was Injured near here th morning when a car crashed into the back end of a school bus. Suffering cuts and bruises was Miss Jackie Wear.

24. Stationed at Quantlco, Miss Wear has been In the Marine Corps about 10 months. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wear.

Miss Wear was admitted to Riverside HosDitaL Her companion. Marine Robert Simpson, was shaken up out not seriously hurt. None of the children on the bus was injured. The car crashed Into the bus. which had stopped nn the hlffhwav to load children bound for school at Smlthland.

about 300 yards past the crest of a ran. The weather, said State Trooper William Faber. was fopgy. The bus was damaged but not put out of operation. The driver was Ernest Dunning of Hampton.

The marine was coming to Paducah to spend the holidays with tne wear lamuy. lie aiso is stationed at Quantlco. Mrs. Margaret Leef 72, Of Paxhicah Dies In Louisville Mrs. Margaret 72, 1302 May-field Road, died today at 8:30 am.

at Lady of Peace Hospital in Louisville. She was connected with the E. Guthrie Co. and Watklns Co. Inc.

for 37 years. She had lived here for 40 yearii where she was a member of the First Christian Church, Survivori' Include a daughter, Mrs. Harry Crist of Paducah. Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at Roth Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Cameron Meaeham officiating. Burial will be In Mt. Kenton Cemetery. The body wiu be at Roth Fu-serai Home Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Sallie Jones Funeral Is Held Funeral services for Mrs. Sallle May Jones. 82, of 2950 Maryland In Lone Oak, were held at 2:30 p. m.

today at Roth Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. B. R. Winchester and the Rev. W.

G. Adams officiating. Burial was in Mt. Kenton Cemetery. Pallbearers were T.

A. Puckett, Carmon Outland, Harry Ross, Paul Farthing, Novice Bright and M. Knott. Mrs. Jones died at 9:20 a.

m. Sunday at ttye Smith Nursing Home in Paducah. A native of New Hope community In McCracken County, she had lived In Lone Oak for 25 years. She was a member of the Lone Oak Baptist Church. Survivors Include two daughters, Miss Willie Lee Jones and Mrs.

Homer Overstreet of Paducah; two grandchildren, Billy and La-Noka Overstreet; a niece, Mrs. W. A. Reeves of New Hope; two nephews, Howard Simpson of Bandana and Edwin Ward of Lone Oak. E.

Mitchusson Funeral Is Held BENTON, Dec. 17 Funeral services for Lyman E. Mitchusson, 76, who died at 7 p. m. Saturday at his home on Eddyville Rt.

1. Lyon County, were held at 1 p. m. at Plsgah Church In Lyon County, with the Rev. J.

L. Knoth officiating. Burial was In Newby Cemetery, Lyon County. Mr. Mitchusson, who was a native of Lyon County, is survived by five daughters, Mrs.

Tllford Rhodes of Eddyville Rt. 1, Mrs. O. G. Clark of Paducah, Mrs.

Morris Cansler of Dawson Springs, Mrs. Lola Mitchusson of Charleston, Mo, and Mrs. Ellis Bannister of Alton, three sons. Uless and Vemlce Mitchusson of Eddyville and W. Guthrie Mitchusson of Kuttawa; 31 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Charlie King Rites Tuesday Funeral services for Charlie M. King, 67-year-old retired engineer of the Illinois Central Railroad, who was found dead Saturday afternoon at his residence, 2712 Fa(rmount, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Undsey Funeral Chapel with the Rev. L.

W. Car-lin and the Rev. Tildon Garner officiating. Burial will be In Maplelawn Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Henrv Leonard.

C. S. Slayden, W. C. Bennett.

H. R. Beasley, M. M. Mc-Clure and J.

L. Murhy The body ti at Undsey Funeral Home, Special Monday Night Only! USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY i 0 7".