The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 21

JUNE 4, 1961 THE PADUCAH SUN-DEMOCRAT PAGE TWENTY-ONE A Brazelton Will Hold Class Day "Exercises Friday Morning Junior High and Mrs. E. W. of 2316 Brazilion, Class Day exercises Madison, is valedictorian of the at 9 a.m. Friday, Charles McClain with Principal class and Thomas, daughpresenting di-ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard J. plomas to ninth graders. Linda Nitschke, daughter of Mr. Real Estate For Sale FARMS FOR SALE 7 miles North of Princeton in Caldwell County off Highway miles on good gravel road.

School bus and milk route. tween Crider and Farmersville. Call 7206 Kuttawa, apply at Townes Grocery, Eddyville. FOR SALE-94 acre farm, good house, deep well, 4 ponds, most of it sowed down, well rested, 1.18 tobacco, base, plenty outbuildings, school bus and mail route, miles north of 109 ACRE farm, 2 houses, 2 ponds, drilled well, front yard. Located Barlow.

interested contact Cannon, Barlow, Kentheksy, Route 1. Dial 334-4927. HAY ACREAGE FOR SALE Area of good Fescue and other grasses for sale very cheap. You harvest. Located mile West on U.S.

60. Dial 443-3953. BUSINESS PLACES -52 COMMERCIAL store and storage buildings. 3215 Central Avenue. Price reduced.

Dial 442-5391. A COMPLETE upholstery shop, Will sell on terms. 898-2108, Gerald Wise. Auctions AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1:30 P.M. Rain or Shine, Located.

Reidland Heights restricted residential area on. New Lakes Road 1000' beyond new overhead bridge on Highway 62. New ultra modern home situated in a beautiful Pine Grove, 100' highway frontage with 14 acre of land. Constructed Redford stone and glass. All built-in features, hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, dream kitchen, unit, family room is spacious with built-in oven and cooking vinyl large tile, window, 3 floor Armstrong ous closets, tile baths, bedrooms.

carport or patio, city water, gas and electricity, gas heat. Folks this is truly a dream home and for' the blushing bride, grandmother and grandpa, and teenagers will love this house. Come and inspect, bid and buy for your high dollar. Inspection 2 days, June 4, 2-5 p.m., Friday June 9, 2-5 p.m. Terms $1,000 down day of sale, balance of the down payment due upon delivery of deed.

A liberal loan is available upon this dream home or if, you have a sugar barrel full of money, you can pay cash. Call, write, wire or phone for descriptive literature. Owner Woodrow Turner Adams Real Estate Company Dial 442-0361 days 442-2858 nights ROY J. DRAPER LICENSED AUCTIONEERREAL ESTATE AND AUCTION COMPANY Dial 443-3196 Anytime "We can turn your idle assets into cash" "The most Cash in the shortest time" Free Silver Dollars Free Silver Dollars AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE P.M. Located at PEA RIDGE 1 Mile East of Eddyville Because of the deaths of Mr.

and Mrs. John LOVELL, we will sell at auction this beautiful new Brickcrete, 42x30', 2 bedroom home, full basement, bath, gas heat, built-in cabinets. This house has been occupied only 8 months. Garage 15x24'. All on 2 land SELLING separately is a good stout, solid 4 room house, new floors, fresh paint.

All on 1 acre land. On blacktop highway. Immediate possession. SALE BY Thomas White, Real Estate Auctioneer, Kuttawa, Ky. AUCTIONEER "EVERYBODY'S AUCTIONEER" We will sell anything, anywhere, anytime.

"THE MOST CASH IN THE SHORTEST ROY J. DRAPER Real Estate Auction Co. We specialize in selling Real Esttate at Auction. 2405 Washington Dial 443-3196 Anytime COL. HENRY W.

YATES Auctioneer-Specializing In AUCTIONEER Paducah Rt Household Auctions. Dial 443-6693 8 better auction see COL. GEORGE SPARKS, JR. Dial 443-1869 Notice AII persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Nannie Dority, deceased, or persons indebted to said 1 estate, will make settlement with the undersigned on or before September 4.

1961. C. Lowry, Administrator 401 Citizens Bank Building. Paducah, Kentucky. Funeral Directors Roth Funeral Chapel 5th Monroe Dial 443-4556 Harris Funeral Home 902-N 6th St.

Dial 442-2701 WOODLAWN. MEMORIAL GARDENS PERPETUAL CARE Gordon Williams 442-2442 Lindsey Home 226 N. 4th 86. 443-2489 LOVELACEVILLE 100F Cemevery is maintained by donations. Send donations 'to Blaine Malone, Lovelaceville, Ky.

J. Thomas of 4124 Sunset Ave, is tatorian. Also on the honor roll are Gaskill, Ann Parker, Ramey, Tona Johnston, Metzger, LaVira Mitchell, Lyn Levin, Don Harris, Whitworth and Marla Stiller. The Class Day program will clude the processional. 'God Our Fathers," (Warren), ton orchestra; invocation, Adams; class history, grumbler, Jo Folmer;" class Nims; presentation of spade, ert Foster; acceptance of Nancy Taylor; class song graders, and.

recessional, Spirit," (Stuart), Brazelton chestra. Mrs. Margaret Kelley will server as accompanist. E. C.

Van Pelt Rites Today MARION, June 3-Funeral services for Edmund C. Van Pelt, 68, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the family residence. The Rev. Allen and Rev.

Grant Noland will officiate. Burial will be in Mapleview Cemetery. Van Pelt, a retired Department of Internal Revenue em ploye, died of a heart attack Fri day at his home. He was supervisor of the Western Kentucky District fon the revenue service with headquarters at Paducah when he retired last March 31. He had been employed in the department for 23 years.

He was a World War I veteran. Survivors include his widow Mrs. Marian Van Pelt; a son, Commander ander, James C. Van. Pelt U.

S. Norfolk, and three grandchildren. Lyman Nelson, 56, Of Paducah, Dies SALEM, June 3-Lyman Nelson, 56, former resident of Hampton, died at 9:45 p.m. Friday at Lourdes Hospital in Paducah. A retired salesman, Nelson lived at 1020 Harrison Paducah.

Funeral services will be neld at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Boyd Funeral Home here with Dr. Frank a Norfleet and the Rev. Mark Fletcher officiating.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Aline Nelson; a sister, Mrs. Verna Love, Titusville, five nephews and a niece. Burial will be in Hampton Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.

Funeral Directors MONUMENTS PADUCAH GRANITE CO. MONUMENTS Rock Of Ages Dealer 402 S. 3rd 443-1550 MONUMENTS BEASLEY Marble Granite Co. Near Union Depot Dial 443-3040 Funerals WYATT, Raymond 69, Route 6 Benton, Sharpe Community, died at Lourdes Hospital, Saturday at 2:15 a.m. Survived one daughter, one son, two sisters, two brothers.

Funeral services Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Arlie Larimer officiating. Filbeck and Cann Funeral Home in Benton in charge of arrangements. Announcements CARD OF THANKS BURNS We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, the ones that brought food and the beautiful floral offerings received during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear son and brother.

We especially want to thank Rev. Harold Council, and Lindsey Funeral Home. Parents and Brother HALE -We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the beautiful floral offerings, messages of sympathy, food and for every act of kindness received from our friends, neighbors and relatives during recent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and father, Curt Hale. We especially thank Rev. A.

W. Landis, Lindsey Funeral Home, pallbearers and singers. May God bless all of you. The Family WILES We wish to express our thanks to all our friends and relatives for acts of kindness, sympathy, and the beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear Mother and Wife, Mrs. Irksie Wiles.

We especially thank the minister, C. G. Morrow, the Unity Quartet land the Linn Funeral Home. Joe Wiles and Family GRIFFIN-We wish to extend. our heartfelt thanks and appreIciation for the acts of kindness; messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from our friends and relatives during our bereavement in the loss of our mother and grandmother, Mrs.

Nannie Griffin. We especially thank Rev. Paul Jaggers and Rev. Travis Terrell for their consoling words, Dunn's Funeral Home and pallbearers. Mr.

and Mrs. Riley Owen and Grandchildren' IN MEMORIAM JOSLYN In memory of my dearly beloved son, Mitchell Irvin who departed this life, June 3, 1952. No one knows how many heartaches No one knows how many tears As think of you in silence At the end of nine long years. of 22 9 12 2 9 9 0 9 0 3 BRAZELTON JUNIOR HIGH NINTH GRADE--Left to Right (top row: Billy Shelby, Cheryl Hollis, Dick Shelbourne, Tony Johnston, treasurer, Clyde Trevathan, president, David Boyd, vice president, Ellen Metzger, secretary, Dale Hunt, Sandy Whitworth, Scott Thompson, Mike Petway, Bobby Swift; Second row: Terry McRight, Mike Nims, Carolyn Griffin, Judy Griffin, Bill Haley, Franklin Ham, Gwen Hammons, Markey Hankins, Judy Hannon, James Hardeman, Clara Harding, Donald Harris, Carol Haynes, David -Heater, Eddie Herndon, Daniel Holt. Third row: Sue Ann Holt, Mike Hooker, James Hougland, Susan Hougland, Bill Huff, Gary Hunt, Linda Jeffers, Rose Keeling, Sharon Kerth, David King, Sandra Kleet, Dale Knox, Dennis Knox, Pat Crosp, Charles Lane, Donald Lee, Fourth row: Gary Lee, Caroline Levin, Carolyn Lindblad, Bobby Little, Nancy Locke, Glenda Logan, Pam Loveland, Jimmy Lynn, Monica March, Carolyn Martin, Nancy Martin, Cheryl Matthews, Elizabeth Mayne, Janice Miller, Jean Mitchell, LaVira Mitchell.

Fifth row: Anita Mooneyhan, Jack Moore, Ray Moore, Mary Myers, Louis McKinney, Linda Nitschke, Kathy Nobles Bonny Norsworthy, Steve Oakley, Gene Page, Shirley Park, Ann Parker, Carol Parish, Mabel Warnecke, Nick Warren, Gary Washburn. Sixth row: Connie Watkins, Jana Welty, Brenda wilker son, Mike Williams, Virgil Winnett, Diana Wolfe, Melva Wyatt, Beth Yaffe, Cynthia Young, Mark Ward, Vickie Waltman, Mary Ann Brooks, Donald Gilbert, Claire Billington, Bonnie Bichon, Phillip Brooks. Seventh row: Andy Anderson, Theresa Fulton County Aiming At UNDOS 1 CLEAN HEAL TRESANITATION UP UP PARADE IS SPARK -Interest was generated in many ways in Fulton Tommy Bedwell, Sandra Floyd, Nancy Barnreuther, Sonny Bailey, Robert Atterbury, Betty Autry, Claire Gaskill, Larry Baker, Laslie Walker, Jenny Broach, John Brewer, Larry Dupree, Ricky Bobby Ayers. Eighth row: Jennifer Gillahan, Jan Garrett, Pat Walston, Robert Adams, Louis Adams, Nan Goheen, Quinna Frazier, Tommy Boyd, Linda Styers, Kay Schuette, Candy Dunn, Warren Pickering, Jimmy Perry, Rickie Bollinger, John Stoker, Sharon Ramey. 'Ninth row: William Puckett, Carol 1 Price, Peggy Price, Judith Porter, Sherry Grace, Helen Foster, Jerry Blevins, Gary Boerma, Lorenda, Salyer, Rebecca Rutter, Donna Gordanier, Robert Foster, Linda Bolte, Larry Thee, Marla Stiller, Nancy 'Sullivan.

Tenth row: Tana Bohanon, Jimmy Peeler, Linda Ramage, Paul Trussell, David Dummer, Carolyn Varble, Thomas, Jerry Paschal, Don Veach, Leslie Schlensker, David Shauf, Jackie Davis, Dixie Stearns, John Stephens, Carolyn Spaulding, Nancy Smith. Eleventh row: Suzanne Shelton, Larry Reid, Ken Roberts, Tommy Tatum, Johnny Skellion, Barbara Robertson, George Robertson, Tommy Rothrock, Robert Ruoff, Tommy Rowland, Johnna Reid, Tommy Gresham, Jo Ann Folmer, Judy Blanton, Jan Blanton, Danny Ray. Twelfth row: Frank Rasche, Becky Crabtree, Gary Danback, Miles Cotham, Robert Bryan, John Hal Brown, Richard Bryan, Carolyn Bryant, Larry Burkhart, Betty Carlson, Carol Cassey, David Brown, Nancy. Fluitt, Jacquelyn Chandler, Dennis Charleton, Phillip Greenwell. Title Of Cleanest County In HICKMAN, June ulton thrown away.

County is concluding a mass piles that had been acclean-up campaign which its cumulating for years and ditches citizens say makes it one of the the railroad right of way cleanest counties in the state. were polldozed away. For years Since 1959 the Fulton County they had furnished breeding Health Department has been work- places for and mosquitoes. ing on a thorough going clean-up. Plans are being made to install This year Civitan Club voted a water main in the area so that to make the clean-up drive a pro- the residents won't have to carry ject, and the result has been a water.

long distances their complete renovation. homes. Approved garbage cans were Work began March 14 in a installed on racks at all homes. as Dodd's addition, where 265 built at homes so that feed scraps section east of Hickman known An earth garbage disposal is to bel Negroes are housed in 78 houses can be properly stored. and served by a school and two A big parade enlisting units churches.

from all segments of the community was May 4. Everybody joined in. Bottles, cans and trash were gathered up Assessing the campaign, the and hauled away in a truck sup- Health Department found it had plied by Jesse Smith. Riverview installed new garbage cans at School provided high school boys, all homes in two Negro to load and unload the truck. tions and 150 at homes in other County's Old hog pens were eliminated, areas, at a cost of $1,800.

bid for the title of cleanest county in state. hogs were moved out and the pens UP UP ULTON 03 ULTON PLENTY OF BACKING -Health officials from the district and state gave Fulton County a rousing show of support at a meeting there. "We're backing you up" and "We're behind you" appeared on signs made for the occasion, FELICIA THOMAS 9 pens The city sponsored a community rat control program at a cost of $630. Each month 58 public buildings are treated monthly by pest control agencies. two fogging and one The Health Department.

bought truck for mosquite control; at a cost of $1,960. Altogether the Health Department has spent $9,777.25. In addition business establishments in the county spent, 220.26 on improvements the past year. During the year 17,869 feet of new sewer line was installed, with 115 eliminating septic tanks at those locations. Twelve new septic tanks were.

installed and 76 connections made to the city sewage system. Hotels, motels and restaurants spent $138,473.46 on improve: ments. Harry A. Barry, senior county sanitarian, was, chairman of the Civitan Club committee that led the campaign. Donald Chaney and 9 LINDA.

Brains Will Decide Destiny, Stahr Asserts LEXINGTON, June 3 (AP) 3 Brains not bombs will decide the world's destiny, Army Secretary Elvis J. Stahr Jr. said tonight. "Military power of itself can provide no final answers to the problems which confront Stahr stated. "It can only 'hold the line' until brainpower can take over and establish a world order based upon justice and the supremacy of human rights and values." Stahr spoke to an alumni banquet at the University of Kentucky, his alma mater (1936).

He said American armed forces must considered instruments for preventing as well as fighting war, and for stamping out brushfire conflicts quickly. American defense policy is geared to a frank recognition that we are more likely to be fighting limited war than an all-out nuclear 'battle in the years ahead, Stahr noted. "If the brush fires are promptly and effectively dealt with, the possibility that they will mushroom will be extremely small," the secretary said. Nonetheless, this country must keep up its capability, for mighty counterattack any nuclear thrust by any enemy, Stahr added. Japan is American farmer's best foreign customer, buying huge quantities annually of raw cotton, soy beans, and barley.

State' Falkoff were committee men. The project, club' members and Health Department officials emphasize, is not "We are impressing on our people that clean up is a 12-montha-year job," said Barry. The Record BIRTHS At Lourdes: Mr. and Mrs. James Warner, Mayfield, a girl, Friday.

-Mr and Mrs. Jesse O'Nan, 2500 Alabama, a boy, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayden, 1739 S.

6th, a boy, Friday HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted to Lourdes: Mrs. Bryan Stewart N. 24th; Clarence Johnson, Lincoln Court; Tommy Taylor, 1231 Husbands Road; Mrs. Lucy Jones, 939 Lorine Lane; Charles Mitchell, Cobb Hotel; E. Gardner Evans, Princeton; Charles McGuire, Lakeview Drive; Mrs Wirt.

Choate, La Center; James Reynolds, Brookport; Mrs. Charles Fondaw, 2112 Clinton Road; Mrs. Charles Murphy, Kevil; Paul Martin, 417 Adams; Mrs. Annie Lyles, 533 N. 5th; Mrs.

Eva Bowland, 1630 S. 6th; Mrs. Clyde Hardin, Hampton. Dismissed from Lourdes: Mrs. Mathilda Egetmeyer, 2512 Washington; Ronnie Johnson, Tiline; Mrs.

Ruth Harris, 727 Gobel Lace Wren, Paducah Rt. Mrs. Kenneth Metropolis; Miss Vivian Dickerson, Smithland; Mrs. Charles Walker 'and infant, 1436 Yarbro Lane; Roy Petter, 1931 Broad; Mrs. James Reynolds, Brookport; Mrs.

Clyde Smith, 1000 Harrison; Mrs. Roy Newton, Paducah Rt. 3. Switzerland's famous Matterhorn was first climbed in 1865. But the British-led expedition ended tragically when three members of the party fell, to their deaths during the descent..