a 59 Woodford Men Face Examinations VERSAILLES, Feb. 12 (Special) -Mrs. Dennie Hartley, secretary of the Woodford county draft board, today announced the names of 59 men who will leave Monday for Louisville to take their prenduction physical examinations. The list includes James Kirk Montgomery, Louisville: Raymond Sturgeon, Indianapolis, Emmitt Tilghman, Verasilles; Herbert Smith, Heron Wesley Snapp, Route Stevenson, Route 1. PenetoNorman liam Frank Mathew Vickers, Midway; Charles Clifford Hartley, Route Albert Lee Snapp, Route 5: Elmer James Stevens, 116 Camden avenue; William McKinley Warmouth, Route 5, Lexington; Elwood House, Lexington; Albert Ray Howard, Vine, Alfred Louis Carroll, Ypsilanti, Cleveland Biggerstaff, Route 1: John Henry Woolums, Route 9, Frankfort: Samuel Francis Hornbeck, Route 2.
Foster, Raymond F. Carter, Route 5: Marion Stratton, Route Raymond Brashear, Route 1, Frankfort; Lewis M. Philpot, Lexington; Sam Dee Holland, Louisville: William M. Fayne, Route Hugh M. Lutes.
Springfield, Walter Russell Campbell, Lexington; Charley Slone, Route Elmer Thomas Merchant, Lexington; Irvin T. Smedley, Midway; Virgil Lee Mathews, Route Norman Moore, Oregonia, Ohio; Beckham Purvis, Midway; William Alvin Edwards, Lexington; James Alvin Tabb, Louisville: Huston Barkley Devore, Route 1, Frankfort; Clyde Morris Johnson, Route 1, Frankfort; Murth W. Harlow, Versailles; Charles F. Downey, Route 3: Newland Crutcher Montague, Route 3: Robert Mitchell Etherington, Route 1, Frankfort; James Garfield Mitchell, Route 1, Frankfort; Clarence Edgar Wilder, Erie, Jack Antrobus, Nicholasville: John William Buffin, Frankfort; Charles Hamilton Lloyd, Dayton Ohio; Harold Warren Parker, Midway; William Henry Redmon, Versailles; Hilda Martin Prather, Cincinnati; Morris G. Lay, Midway; Aubrey T.
Beasley, Lexington; J. C. Glass, Georgetown; Theo Johnson Devers, Wilmore: Robert F. Anglin, Midway; Charles Cecil Howard, Knoxville, Richmond Spencer, Midway; Earl J. Powell, Ford, David Arvel Wethington, Route 1, transferred from Lexington; Jack White, 159 Frankfort street, transferred from Lexington; James Logan Brown, 232 Locust street, transferred from Poquonock Bridge, and Raymond Stewart, Route transferred from Ky.
Livestock Sales Lexington Producers The Lexington Producers stockyards gave the following report of yesterday's sale: Cattle-Receipts, 236: Good steers, $13.25 medium, plain, good heifers, $134 14.50; medium, $11Q 12.50: plain, $8.50 good baby beeves, $13.50 a 14.20: others, $10413; good bulls, others, fat cows, canners and cutters, stock cattle, springers and cows with calves. Calves--Receipts, Top. seconds and butchers, $14.75 (15; lights, 14; plain, $10.50 down; heavy, $16 down. Hogs Receipts, 100: 140-400 pounds, sows, shotes, Sheep and lambs- 45: Best lambs. $.
$15.16: good, medium, common, $12.50 down; stock ewes, $8.50 down. Horse and Mule Sale Gentry-Thompson stockyards reported the sale of 255 head at a horse and mule sale yesterday. Quotations follow: Good mules, $160 230: medium, 155; plain and aged, $95 down; ponies, good horses, medium, $70(95; plain and aged, $65 down; riding none DANVILLE. Danville Feb. 12 Yards Special)Danville stockyards today reported the sale of 639 head of livestock.
Receipts and quotations follow: Cattle 151; steers, $13.60 down; heifers, $16.60 down; baby beeves, $14 down; cows. bulls, $12 down. Hogs--Receipts. 237; lights, 150- 300 pounds sows, $13.70 down; pigs, $14.50 down. Veals--Receipts, 134; tops, seconds, $14.50.
Lambs Receipts. 117; tops, good, $15.30 down; ewes, $8.85 down. Louisville LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12 (AP) (WFA) Cattle- Receipts, general market on slaughter classes slow; bulls and canner and cutter cows mostly steady and moderately active; steers, heifers and beef cows mostly weak to 25c lower, some steer sales as much as 50c off. Medium good slaughter steers and heifers.
1,050 lbs down, mostly small lot mixed, beef cows bulk canners and cutters light shelly canners down to most sausage bulls several good weighty bulls ranging up to $13; replacement cattle active, steady to strong; medium and good 500 to 900 lb stockers and feeders $12.75. Calves--Receipts 600; moderately active, steady; top $18; good and choice veal calves $16.50 common and medium mostly most culls around $10.50 down to $9 or below. Hogs--Receipts, active, steady; good and choice 160-350 lb barrows and gilts, $14.75 ceiling; weightier butchers lacking, very few scaling above 300 lbs. Few light lights, good and choice SOWS, all weights, $14; prompt clearances. Sheep and lambs Very little on hand to make market test; few common to good lambs good and choice ewe and wether sorts lacking; slaughter ewes at $8 down.
Chicago CHICAGO, Feb. 12 (AP) (WFA) -Salable hogs total active, to all interests, fully steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 160 lbs. and up $14.75 ceiling few 140-160 lbs. $14.25 a 14.75, mostly good and choice sows all weights $14; complete clearance. Salable cattle total salable calves total medium grade and choice grade steers and yearlings steady, largely steer run with good grades predominating; these steady to 25c lower, mostly 10c to 15c off at top $17 on yearlings, 16.85 on wighty steers; heifers steady to weak, with best in loads lots at short load $16.25 and cOws and bulls relatively scarce, fully steady: vealers firm at $15.50 down; stock cattle very scarce, firm.
Salable sheep total nothing sold early: bidding weak to 25c lower on slaughter lambs, asking steady or around $16.85 for several loads good and choice ofterings, however, general quality not particularly attractive. Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Feb. 12 (AP) (WFA) -Hogs 2.000, inquiry broad for meager offering; steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 140 lbs. up lighter weights scarce, few medium and good 100-140 lbs. $10.50 $12; bulk sows Cattle 800; moderately active, receipts about half of usual Monday quota; all representea classes steady.
instances stronger; load good and choice 1125 lb steers few 917 lb. mixed yearlings trucklot good 1010 lb. steers other good 625-875 lb. steers and heifers most common and medium beef cows $8.75 (a $11 50; good bulls 25c up, to vealers steady good and choice Sheep 100. scarce, nominally steady.
few head good 85 lb. lambs $14.50. Lexington Markets STRAW AND FEED--Retail quotations: Clover hay, $42 a ton; heavy mixed hay, $42 a ton; wheat straw, $26 8 ton; 16 per cent dairy feed, $2.70 a hundred pounds; 24 per cent dairy feed, $3.15 a hundred pounds; sweet horse feed, $3.40 a hundrea pounds; egg mash, $3.45 a hundred pounds; complete hog feed. $3.60 a hundred pounds; 40 per cent protein hog feed, $4.00 a hundred pounds; hen scratch, $3.15 hundred pounds; hominy feed. Acme sheep feed.
$3.25 per sack; shelled corn, $2.70 per sack. (Quotations from Vine Street Feeo Store 256 Last Vine Street. BEANS AND RICE Pinto beans, $7.75 hunared pounds; Great Northern, $7.50 granulated sugar, $6 11. Quotations trom Brran-Hunt and 3 Ibs.) 28c; guineas, 50c; old roosters 20c; roasters, 28c; fryers POULTRY -Eggs. 34c; heavy fowls.
24c; (21- turkeys, 35c. (Quotations by McGovern Bros.) In The Hospitals Richmond Entered Pattie A. Clay Alma Gentry, Cox's Creek. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Berea.
James Preston Hall, Irvine. Eugene Nunn, Lexington. Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Richmond. Mrs.
George W. Pitts, Irvine. John B. Broaddus, Richmond. Left Pattie A.
Clay James Nelson Carpenter, Richmond. Miss Ethyl Burdine, Berea. Mrs. Sid Rawlins, Richmond. Andrea Watson, Irvine.
Entered Pope J. A. Kelley, Lancaster. Miss Addie M. Baker, Lancaster.
Hobert Moore Bybee. James Newman, Ravenna. Mrs. Robert Crowe, Irvine. Left Pope Mrs.
George McCreary, Richmond. Versailles Entered Woodford Memorial Miss Sallie McCarthy, Versailles. a Curtis Brooks. Woodford county. Left Woodford Memorial Thomas Mason, Woodford county.
Mrs. Ambrose Adams, Versailles. Mrs. William Woolums, Frankfort. Winchester Entered Clark County W.
P. Disinger, Winchester. Vernon Brunner, Winchester. Tom Joseph Boyd, Collier, Clark Winchester. Mrs.
Mattie Lou Watkins, Winchester. Mrs. Linville Biggerstaff, Clark county. Miss Kathleen Atkinson, Winchester. Entered Guerrant Clinic J.
M. Blakemore, Winchester, Mrs. Roger Smith, Winchester. Special Jury To Consider Slayings PIKEVILLE, Feb. 12 (AP)Circuit Judge R.
Monroe Fields today ordered the Pike county circuit grand jury, which adjourned Saturday, to reconvene Wednesday to consider charges against Anderson Adkins, charged with killing three persons and seriously wounding fourth. The dead, Adkins' in-laws until his recent divorce, were Mrs. Orbin K. Long, 34, of Millard; Mrs. Tom Johnson, 49, of Millard, and Clarence Blackburn, 29, of Regina.
Mrs. Burton Bently, 26, of Regina, was shot three times and attendants at a Pikeville hospital reported her condition remains "grave." Sheriff D. T. Keel ascribed the shootings to "family trouble." He said Adkins' divorced wife, Mrs. Elmo Adkins, now lives at Osborne, near Dayton, Ohio, and that Adkins had sought custody of their 10-year old son, living with his former wife's relatives.
The said Adkins first shot Mrs. Long in front of her home at Millard, drove off a short distance, then returned to shoot Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Long's sister and neighbor, after she came out to see what had happened to Mrs. Long.
Adkins, the sheriff, said, then drove to the home of Mrs. Burton Bentey, fesled her with three shots, then went on to the home of Clarence Blackburn. Blackburn was fatally shot when he grappled with Adkins as he tried to shoot Mrs. Blackburn, a sister of the other victims. The sheriff said Adkins was taken into custody about an hour after the shootings, as he walked along a mountain road.
Visitors to Adkins' cell in the county jail here, where he is held without bond, described the man as calm and said he had not shown any signs of nervousness. Sheriff Keel reported that Adkins "slept like a baby" during his first night in jail. State Faces Acute Physician Shortage LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12. (UP) -Kentucky's need physicians, whose numbers have been reduced sharply by demands of the armed forces and industry, is becoming acute daily, Dr.
P. E. Blackerby, state chairman for the Office of Procurement and Assignment of Physicians, revealed today. Dr. Blackerby, state health commissioner, said since war the state had sent 560 physicians into service and those remaining to fill needs were being, overcivilian worked.
Many older physicians have died as a result of strain and over-burdening, Dr. Blackerby said, and are just as much "war casualties" as injured or killed He on said the battlefield." the 1,900 licensed physicians to serve more than 2,845,000 Kentuckians, wheredays there were approximately. 2,600. The present state is one physician to about 1,500 population, he said, compared with a 1941 ratio of one to every 1,100. "I cross my fingers, but the state has been extremely lucky not to have had any major epidemic the war started," he said, recalling that during the first World War the country was swept by an influenza epidemic that took thousands of lives.
Dr. Blackerby said he was submitting a report. to the national Procurement and Assignment Office in Washington listing 10 Kentucky needed locations where physicians direly. The list inthe names of nine towns Fancy Farm, Brandenburg, without any physicians Hustonville, Pollytown, Gratz, Sandy Hook, Warsaw and Webbville. Scouts Are Promoted Nine Boy Scouts were to the rating of advanced second class, one passed the star requirements and one passed to first class at a board of review of the colored division of the Lexington district last night at Scout headquarters.
Those who passed the second class requirements were Melvin Hyatte, William Irvin, Ralph Turner, Arthur White, George Lewis, Chisley, all of Troop 173; Richard Alonzo Baltimore and Richard Black of Troop 157, John Thomas of Troop 159. Advanced Henry to first class was Herman and to star was Joe Jackson, both McQueary of Troop 157. Scoutmasters of the troops are Lewis Martin, Wilson Tweedie and William Hayden. Members of the court of review were Claud Bouyer, Lewis Martin, Frank Brown, W. T.
Neal, Clarence West, Prof. James W. Johnston and Clifton Coleman. Badges will be awarded at 8 p.I Harlan Chairmanship Settled By G. O.
P. Meeting At Louisville LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12 (P)- Harlan county's long-standing Republican chairmanship contest was settled here today by the Republican State Central Committee. The G. O.
P. executive group, meeting before the party's annual Lincoln Day dinner here, adopted by a vote of 18 to three a subcommittee report recommending that State Senator Lawrence Carter be seated. The contestant was Orville Howard. Indiana's Governor Ralph Gates spoke at the dinner tonight and recommended a Republican program, arranged between congressional and party leaders, submitted in bill form and introduced in congressies. who has had 25 years of political experience in Indiana and who has been Indiana's chief executive for one month, outlined the success of the Republican party in his state and suggested a similar pattern be followed for the national party organization.
In a speech prepared for, delivery before the G. O. P. assembly, the Indiana governor stressed the need for a postwar program, which, can become a reality "only if our national congress will now, by proper legislation, provide for the unshackling of business, so that free enterprise can go forward upon the cessation of hostilities. Chairman W.
A. Stanfill outlined to the state central committee at its meeting the reasons why the Republicans lost the presidential election. The committee deferred action on a McCreary county contest in which L. C. Bruce, Stearns, is contesting the election of G.
C. Walker. Whitley City. The committe unanimously elected John S. Petot, of Louisville, treasurer to fill the created by the death of vacancy, Arthur E.
Hopkins. Explains Republican Defeat In reviewing the Republican defeat last year, Chairman Stantill said President Roosevelt's promise "to bring back the sons and daughters quicker and safer was the deciding factor, even it he had his ringers crossed when ne said it. In the face of his many broken promises, the fathers and mother of America believed him again." "The election was not won," he continued, "by the C. 0. Communists.
It was not won by the millions of useless employees on the pay rolls of the political bureaus; it was not won by the big city machine bosses; it was not won by the millions of well-paid war workers or by the New Deal party machine, itself. "These were heavy contributing factors, but not the deciding Stanfill said. 'These evils and the bought vote will disappear when Congress stops huge appropriations for their support, as it must when the war is over." The chairman, citing "what we ought to do about it," said organization should begin now for legislative election this year, the 1946 congressional election, the 1947 gubernatorial elections, and the 1948 presidential election. The director of such an organization, he advocated, should be "vigorous and aggressive" and should have at least two assistants, one for the eastern part of the state and one for the western part. Stanfill said Hammond associates, Baltimore, a professional money employed to help organization, raise funds necessary to support the group he recommended.
A Kentucky Republican club to raise party funds already has been organized in the state. Local Burley Average Jumps To $47.68 In Heavy Auction BURLEY SALES IN BRIEF Yesterday's average S47.68 Yesterday's pounds 2,288,840 Yesterday's money $1,091,346.11 Season's average Season's pounds 76,719,096 Season's money $35,580,679.25 Season's high crop $60.54 Season's high basket $62 Sales will be resumed this morning at Virginia Avenue, Fourth Street, Shelbourne, Gay and Wilson No. and Fayette warehouses. Burley prices spurted on the Lexington looseleaf market yesterday ninth week of the 1944- 45 marketing season began, with an average of $47.68 being paid on 2,288,840 pounds sold during the period. Growers' receipts $1,091,346.11.
three- auction, Highest average in the state for the day, it was the highest level struck on the local market since Jan. 8 the heaviest volume moved since Dec. 21 The day's transactions brought the season's total volume to 096 and the season's money to $35,580,679.25. The season's average was increased to $46.37. Bidding briskly, buyers paid ceiling or near prices on nearly all grades offered, with an occasional basket selling below the maximum.
Deliveries were light yesterday, an indication that sales slow down as soon as the sales floors now filled hold auctions. Sales will be resumed this morning at Virginia Avenue, Fourth Street, Shelburne, Gay and Wilson No. 1 and Fayette warehouses. Buyers are expected to move this morning from the Gay and Wilson floor to Farmers warehouse and at noon from Shelburne to Independent No. 2.
The Fayette floor will be sold this afternoon, permitting buyers to move to Anglin Avenue Wednesday morning. Buyers on Kentucky markets yesterday paid an average of $44.58 for 9,049,871 leaf which sold for $1,091.346.11. The average was an increase of $1.46 over Friday's median. Total sales on the state's 21 markets were: Markets Pounds Amount Average Bloomfeild 185.512 $73,641.70 $39.70 Bowling 101.426.90 43.99 Carollton. .515,533 226.442.16 43.92 Covington 99.128 41.013.98 41.37 Cynthians 426,514 199.313.14 46.73 Danville 286,498 117,546.84 41.03 Glasgow 248.824 109.504.44 44.01 Greensburg 128.918 53,331.04 41.37 Harrodsburg 268,262 112.259.46 41.85 Hopkinsville 294,406 131,782.24 44.76 Hcrse Cave .302.116 122,233.33 40.46 Lebanon 334.928 141.806.28 42.34 Lexington 1,091,346.11 47.68 Louisville .316,636 120.257.34 37.98 Maysville 966.190 439.349.58 45.47 Mt.
Sterling 292,854 125,659.99 42.91 Owensboro 242.524 103,487.68 42.67 Paris 308.904 139,940.35 45.30 Richmond 351.170 163.122.85 46.45 Shelbyville 687,296 312.895.36 Springfield 274.230 108.271.28 39.48 Total 9,049,871 4,034,632.05 44.58 REA Suspends (Continued From Page 1) based solely on the requirement of the REA act that our loans be self-liquidating." A substantial proportion of the consumers on the power company's proposed lines are members of existing REA co-operatives, the administrator pointed out. On the basis of their applications for service from the co-operation, REA funds had been made available to finance construction lines necesto serve them. sary, Commission certificates had been obtained by the co-operatives for some of the lines which were released for construction and advances were made by the government to cover the initial costs, Mr. Neal continued. war a and the War Productithe Board restrictions made it impossible to build the lines.
It clear, the administrator said, construction was postponed until materials again become available and substantial additional allotments for postwar construction in Kentucky have been made. The commission's order author- m. Thursday at a court of honor at Dunbar high school. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel ill at ease because of loose, wabbly false teeth FASTEETH. an improved alkaline (non-acid) powder.
sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable Soothing and cooling to gums made sore ny excessive acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug tisem*nt, THE LEXINGTON HERALD Feb. 13, 1945 9 In And Around Lexington Police Court Being drunk William Nutter, Floyd Ackerman, John Johnson, Charley Lane, Virgil Hendricks, Estil Davis, William Cowen, Virgil C. Lucas, James McClaskey, Chester White, Joseph Russell, Charles Serafini.
William A. Emmerson and A. M. Lancaster, $10 and costs; Malcolm Langley, Anna Huggins, Courtney Dennis, Ed Green, Marion Lowry, Omer Webster, William Edward Allen and John Doe alias Mal Dickerson. dismissed; Luke Johnson, Alfred Buffin, David Palmer, Bill Keith and William Elmore Gilpin, $19 and costs; John Doe alias Nick Davis and John Hammack, 10 days; Fred Haley, $25 and costs; Ruth Drake, five dies; Doe alias Don McBride, 30 days, probated: Jake Sloan, $100 and costs and 30 days; Ollie Hall, amended to breach of the peace, $1 and costs.
Breach of the peace--Bruce V. Howard and James Baker, $10 and costs; Tommie Hambrick, $100 and costs and 50 days, probated; James Jackson and Tommie Barnes, dismissed; James Parker, filed away. Assault and battery- Martin and Carl Morgan, continued to Feb. 20: Ethel Robinson, filed away. Nannie Buckner, injuring private property, dismissed; Luellen Twyman, petit larceny, 30 days; Virgil Bradshaw.
loitering, 30 days; Bert Henson, Mistreat begging, dismissed; speed limit, $19 and costs; same, Charles Turner, a exceeding the operating a motor vehicle without an operator's license, $5 and costs. SHEAR BEAUTY Trimming hedges is fun for trim movie actress Joan Leslie. Pretty before the camera, Joan is also pretty nice about a garden -U. S. Army Signal Corps Photo LEXINGTONIAN RECEIVES AIR MEDAL--Major Harry T.
Shiveley (right) of Lexington receives the Air Medal from Brig. Gen. Williston Palmer, artillery commander, VII Corps. Major Shiveley is aerial observer for a field artillery unit in Belgium. Perry Woman Burned In Fire HAZARD, (Special) -Mrs.
Archie Rushak, 32, is under treatment at the Hazard hospital severe burns, received Saturday night when her home on North Main street caught fire from a defective grate. Fire Chief Orville Igo, who extinguished Mrs. Rushak's burning clothing, and took her to the hospital, was' burned about the hands. Mrs. Rushak said flames struck her in the face when she opened the door of the blazing room where the fire started.
Mrs. Rushak's condition is described as serious, but not critical. Ballard Dies Ballard Begley, prominent Begley, farmer of the Dry Hill section of Leslie county, died at the Hazard hospital today following an operation. Mr. Begley was the father of Mrs.
Lee Triplett, Hazard, and of Lt. Marcus Begley, recently discharged from the Army. Funeral services will be held on McIntosh Creek Wednesday, with burial following in the family cemetery. Martin Is Forum Speaker Prof. James W.
Martin, director of the University of Kentucky's Bureau of Business Research, was the speaker on the community forum program, held at the power company auditorium tonight. 11 More (Continued From Page 1) Charles E. Landrum, and Robert H. Haley, Loyall precinct. Four defendants pleaded guilty each of the first two days when the cases were called for trial or assignment last Monday.
They were released under original bonds of $1,000 each and directed to appear March 19 for judgment, Maximum penalty is $5,000 fine and 10 years imprisonment. Judge H. Ford refused a motion for continuance for the cases outset. The motion was based on a plea that many of the witnesses were miners and that to call them from their jobs would curtail production of urgently needed coal. Stephens told Judge Ford the prosecution would not call miners or their wives as witnesses where their absence would affect coal production.
Another development at opening of the cases was a statement by Harry B. Miller, Lexington, attorney representing several of the defendants, that he had reached an agreement with Department of tice officials in Washington whereby the first four defendants would plead guilty and be probated and the other cases would be dismissed. Judge Ford told him he could accept no such agreement. The first eight to plead guilty were Mrs. Sallie Gilbert, her husband John D.
Gilbert, Steve King and Oscar Page, Verda precinct, and Clarence Poer, former Harlan county jailer, Sidney Solomon Pope, Odell J. Shepherd and Verlin Fee, Pansy precinct. Other cases now set for trial include: March 5-Basset M. Warren, Moses Ball, William Howard and Green Grider, Ages precinct. March 5-Walter Farley, Chad Middleton, Henry and C.
C. Cornett, Evarts precinct. March 12-Dee Cornett, Rosco Delph, Ethel Fleenor and Frank Ayers, Cloverton precinct. March 12-Ben Howard, lames Lewis Howard, Hamp Howand and Howard Collins, Wallins recinct. Several other cases, continued last week, will be reassigned for trial May 14 at London.
Funeral To Be Today Col. Arthur Underwood Funeral services for Col. Arthur Underwood, former commandant at the University of Kentucky and commanding officer at Fort Thomas until his retirement last year, will be held this afternoon in Arlington Cemetery, Washington, D. C. News this effect was received in Lexington yesterday from friends of Colonel Underwood in Louisville and Fort Thomas.
Tire, Wheel Stolen K. C. Uhlan of the Leestown pike that reported to city police yesterday thieves stole a spare tire and wheel worth $20 from the trunk of his automobile while it was parked hear Second street and North Broadway Sunday night. Anna May Drummer of 453 North Upper street stated that her coat, valued at $25, was stolen yesterday afternoon from a room in the Drake hotel. Officials of the Fred Bryant Motor Company, located on the Union Station viaduct, told officers that the firm was entered Sunday thieves who broke several winby dows to gain entrance.
Nothing was found missing. 4 Amber emits an agreeable odor rubbed. Poultrymen Plan Meetings In Boyle Kentucky Deaths Mrs. Effie Gray Watts LAWRENCEBURG, Feb. 12 (Special) Funeral services for Mrs.
Effie Gray Watts, 70, who died Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Botkin, in Lexington, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Mt. Vernon Baptist church in Shelby county.
The Rev. Paul Horner, of Louisville, will officiate. In addition to her daughter in Lexington, Mrs. Watts is survived by four other daughters, Mrs. R.
G. Lee, Oak Ridge, Mrs. Arvin Maddox, Anderson county; Mrs. Albert McCourt, Stamping Ground, and Mrs. Elmer Maddox, Lawrenceburg; one son, Wesley Watts, Chicago, and one sister, Mrs.
Betty Brown, Anderson county. Mrs. J. W. Williams WINCHESTER, Feb.
12 (Special) -Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Williams, widow of J. W. Williams, who died at 1 p. m.
Saturday at the home of a son, J. P. Williams, Clay City, will be conducted at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Virden Christian church in Powell county by the Rev.
I. Miller. Burial wlil be in the Virden cemetery. Pallbearers will be Gilbert Tuttle, Berry Sams, Owen Sams, John Miller, W. S.
Webster and Charles Gray. The body is at the residence of a son, Dillard Williams, 21 Cook avenue, Winchester. Carl David Payne CYNTHIANA, Feb. 12 (Spe- cial) -Carl David Payne, 70, died unexpectedly after suffering a heart attack about 3:30 p. m.
today at the home of a sister-in-law, Miss Lucy Letton, near Carlisle. the Christian church, Mr. has a member of Earthianho had retired some years ago after serving as a rural mail carrier for 30 years. Mr. Payne is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Bertie Letton Payne; two daughters by former marriage, Mrs. R. L. Rose, Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. R.
A. Karrick, Cynthiana; and one son, Cpl. William Nash Payne, who is stationed at Camp Gordon, two brothers, W. T. Payne, and Herbert Payne, both of Harrison county, and two sisters, Mrs.
John Tom Judy, Millersburg, and Miss Elizabeth Payne, Harrison county. The body is at the Whaley funeral home here. Howard MT. STERLING, Feb 12 (Special) Funeral services for Stephen Boone Howard, 93, who died at 7 a. m.
at his home in the Howards Mill section, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the Mitchell funeral home with interment in Macpelah cemetery. Funeral services will be, in charge of the Rev. Olus Hamilton.
Mr. Howard is survived by one son, J. Taylor Howard, Montgomery county. Army Pitcher HAMPDEN, Maine (UP) -Woody Gould never has been any closer to the major leagues than Hampden Academy, yet in the olive drab uniform of Uncle Sam he has pitched victories over the Cleveland Indians, Detroit Tigers and Chicago Cubs. ProduceMarkets Louisville Produce LOUISVILLE, Feb.
10, (P)-Louisville dealers buying prices averaged by members of the Louisville Mercantile Exchange follow: current receipts, 55 lbs. up, 30c; Eggs, extras, 34c; standards, 31c; small eggs, 20c; all sizes bought rots off. broilers, 2 lbs. up, 29.10c; broilPoultry, 3 lbs and up. 29.10c; stags, 20c; hens, ers, all sizes.
25c; Leghorns, 22c; old roosters, 20c; geese, 8 24c; ducks, 24c; guineas, young, 26c; Turkeys--Young guineas toms, 12 lbs. up, each (old), 40c. young hens, 8 old toms, old hens, No. 2 turkeys, 20c. Creamery butter (wholesale and jobbers) selling price butterfat in (selling Louisville, prices in Louisfirst grade, ville)-First grade, 47c; second grade, 44c, Cincinnati Produce CINCINNATI, Feb.
10 (P) -Butter (tub lots): Creamery as to score, butterfat, premum, 46c; regular, grades, 44c. cases included, Eggs. and 2, standards, No. wholesale extras, 2 No 1 current receipts. 1 and graded 100 per cent candled, consumer Grade A large 24 white, oz.
39c; up, brown, 39c; Grade white, 42c; brown, 42c: white, 38c; brown, 38c; medium large 24 oz up, medium white and brown, lbs. and 35c. over, Fowls, colored, under 4 4 to lbs. and over, 4 lbs. and Leghorns, old, under 3 over, and roosters, over, 20c; spring chickens, 20c; broilers, under 3 Rocks, 29c; Leghorns lbs.
fryers, 3 and 4 and RocKs. other Leghorns and other breeds, breeds, 29c; roasting 29c; chickens, Rocks and colored, 29c; lbs. and over. 29c. 4 to under 4 26c; 4 lbs.
and 29c; Ducks. 26c: old. 18c. Geese, young, 20c; young, over. 18c under 18 35.9c; old.
Turkeys, young hens, 35.9c; medium, 18-22 toms 22 lbs. and over. 35.9c; under 18 35.9c: heavy. 18 33.9c; medium, 22 lbs. and over, old under 18-22 lbs 33.9c; heavy, 339c Roller Mills is Cone bidThe Lexington soft wheat; cent ding $1.66 for No.
2 premium paid for No. 1. and straw dealers are paying delivered, for wheat straw Local hay per ton, delivered, for rye straw. $20 ton, and $20 per Scout Court Of Honor Slated At Winchester WINCHESTER, Feb. 12 (Special) Court of Honor for Daniel Boone district, Boy Scouts of America, will be held at 6:30 p.
m. Thursday at the Central Baptist church, according to Roy Ray, chairman of the advancement committee. The court will be one of held in this district, as approximately, 75 several merit badges badges will for advancement in rank. Fred Friel present the merit badges; S. B.
Tracy, star badges, and Mr. Ray will present a plaque to the troop having the most people representing their troop. A dinner will be served. Tickets may be obtained from the Scouts or from Russell Grant, district chairman. A motion picture will be shown.
The Court of Honor has been designated as Parents Night. The February meeting of the Board of Review was held last Thursday and members present were Mr. Ray, chairman, Mr. Tracy, A. D.
Ashcraft and Mr. Fishback. Scouts passed tests as follows: Troop 75, First Methodist church, Gene Howard, music and bugling; Harold Ecton, personal health, safety, handicraft, music, farm home and planning; Bobby Hastings, first aid, pathfinding, public health, farm and home planning; Gavle Baber, pathfinding, safety, reading, farm and home planning; Spencer, pathfinding, personal health, bugling; Carroll Hastings, first aid; Charles Coyle, reading, Clifton Wells, Tenderfoot to Second Class. Troop 87, Baptist church, Buddy Sewell, First Class to Star and cooking; Chester Weldon, art; Miller Ashcraft, Troop 84, First Christian church, Bobby Walden, bugling, Billy Walden bugling. Patient's Condition Fair The condition of Andrew Dykes, who is a patient at the Good Samaritan hospital, Lexington, was described tonight as fair.
Mrs. Bowser Returns Home Mrs. J. T. Bowser, who underwent a major operation the Good Samaritan hospital, Lexington, was removed to her home today.
Marines Complete Tour, Reassigned To Air Depot MIRAMAR. Feb. 12 (AP) Twelye Marines from Kentucky have completed a tour of duty in the Pacific and have been reassigned to the air depot here. Among them is First Lt. William son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Devers, Georgetown, and husband of Mrs. Mabel Devers, Hazard.
returned from service with the Fourth Marine Air Wing. eight Kentuckians who returned, Hamilton, Devers son of MRi. Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton, Paris.
izing the power company to serve these co-operative members makes impossible completion of the projects for which the allotments were made and raises a basic question as to whether further loans in the state would be self-liquidating, declared. According to an REA report, the ultimate success of REA co-operatives depends upon "area coverage" and the practice of power company service of the more densely populated co-operative areas is termed "cream-skimming" by REA officials. Freight gross ton miles for the first half of 1944 amounted to 000,000,000, according to the Office of Defense Transportation, an increase of 106 per cent over the prewar year 1939. IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND MAD SORE THROAT DUE TO COLDS ALL THE WAY DOWN TONSILINE SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT YOUR DRUGGIST DANVILLE, Feb. 12 (Special) -Two meetings of poultrymen are scheduled here Tuesday when the Boyle county poultry program for 1945 will be discussed, it was announced today by John county agent, in charge of arrangements.
He will be assisted by Stanley Caton, poultry specialist from the College of Agriculture of the University of Kentucky. P. T. A Plans Meeting special session of the East End Parent Teacher 2. 2:30 p.
Association m. Tuesday has at the school, in oder to discuss plans for serving the 24th annual dinner of the Boyle county Farm Bureau p. Friday at Goodall cafeteria, it was announced today by Mrs. R. A.
Jones, P. T. A. president. Capt.
Griffith On Luzon The first shot fired at week was, at least figuratively, heard back in Boyle county through a radio report that it was fired by Capt. Robert Griffith, artillery officer of the 130th Field Artillery Battalion of the 28th Division. son of Mr. and H. N.
Griffith and husband of Mrs. Martha Sur Durham Griffith, all of Danville. Although members of the family did not hear the news first-hand. a number of persons who listened to the radio broadcast, "Pipeline To Warfront." direct from Luzon, forwarded the information about their son to the Griffiths. A band director before he left a member of civilian life, Captain, Griffith, was Unit leaving Louisville in January, 1941.
Oversea service has taken to Hawaii and New Guinea as well as Luzon. Firemen Answer Two Calls In Seven Minutes City firemen answered two alarms within seven minutes yesterday afternoon. 2:33 p. m. they were called to 565 West Main street, the and Motor Company, where gasoline being used to clean an automobile ignited.
Slight damage was caused the Seven minutes later they extinguished a grass fire in the 300 block on Georgetown street. and N. Railroad property. At 8:45 a. m.
yesterday three companies were called to 148 Virginia avenue, West, home of Robert Waits, where a blaze which started behind a bathroom wall caused damage of several hundred dollars. Fathers' Night Program Is Planned By P. T. A. Bart N.
Peak, secretary of the University of Kentucky Y. M. C. and Dr. W.
T. Rowland, superintendent of city schools, will be the principal speakers at 7:30 o'clock tonight at a special fathers' night program presented by the Arlington Parent Association in the school gymnasium. Mrs. Harry Wagoner will sing with Miss Niana Jackson as accompanist. The Rev.
W. L. Shearer will give the invocation. A motion picture on juvenile delinquency will be shown. Llewellyn Sharp Dies; Officials Seek Relatives Officials of the county infirmary last night were seeking relatives of Llewellyn Sharp, 82, who died at 6:12 p.
m. yesterday at the infirmarir. Sharp, who had been an inmate at the institution for 11 years, had declined to give any details other than his name and age, officials said. The body was removed to the D. M.
Lowe funeral home. Anyone having knowledge of Mr. Sharps relatives is asked to notify the funeral director. J. R.
Truesdell Faces Slot Machine Charge J. R. Truesdell, operator of the Broadway Billiards, 115 North Broadway, was arrested yesterday afternoon by city police and charged with possessing a slot machine at his place of business. Dismissed From Hospital Mrs. John Lee has returned to her home in Georgetown after a major operation at the Good Samaritan hospital.
OLD FIREPLACE STEAK HOUSE 807 Euclid Ave. DANCING NITELY MONDAY FREE STEAKS--COUNTRY HAM DINNERS City Bus Service BEN-ALI I KENTUCKY TENDER LOVE LASTING FAITH! YOUR HEART Set to, the World's Greatest Music! WILL BEAT WITH A NEW EXCITEMENT! Metro Goldunn Mayor preiants A. J. Cumins MUSIC THE OF THE KEYS KINGDOM Starring JOHN M. STAHL MARGARET O'BRIEN Produced JOSE ITURBI JOSEPH L.
MANKIEWICZ JIMMY DURANTE A Century- Fox Picture JUNE ALLYSON ENDS THURS. ENDS WED. ENDS "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY" TONITE GOOD LOOKIN' STRAND WED! starring "Moonlight HIT TILL Ray and MILLAND Cactus" AGAIN Barbara Walter SLEZAK BRITTON STATE I OPERA HOUSE "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE" A ENDS "UNION PACIFIC" "SHERIFF OF LAS TONITE "SOULS AT SEA" 'TOMORROW-THURS. TOMORROW! KATHERINE IN TECHNICOLOR HEPBURN in RONALD COLMAN -G -M's Metro Golduyn Mayer Acrues KISMET, DRAGON SEED CO- HIT with MARLENE DIETRICH LAUREL AND HARDY "JITTERBUGS" CITY".
