i THI PADUCAH SUN-DIMOCRAT rAci six TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1gt John II. McLin, Princeton, Dica Mrs. Otccns Funeral Today 4 Retailers To Speak National Line Hit By Strike Meet Called On Jobless To Salesmanship Class band, Iks Owens; a daughter, Mrs, Catherine Denton of Bard well Rt. five sons, Burl Owens of of Bardwell Rt. 3, Ralph Owens and J.
Owens, both of Bell Flower, Calif, Billy Owens of Paris, Tenn. and Hoy Owens of Wlckllffe and six grandchildren. Liver and kidney are excellent sources of Iron; a lack of this Important mineral causes anemia, It's a good Idea to plan to serve liver or kidney to your family at least once a week. BAUD WELL. Ky, May 2 Funeral services for Mrs.
Ine Dodson Owens, 60, who died at 10:30 am. Bunday at her home on Bardwell Rt, were- held at 3 pm. today at Bardwell Baptist Church with the Iter. F. E.
Howard officiating. Burial was in Rooelawn Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Olhe Owens, Ronald Owens, James Boswell, Alton High, Billy Burk Davis and Tommy Loney. Mrs. Owens was a member of South Ballard Baptist Church.
She is survived by her hus Four Paducah retailers will take part In a panel discussion Wednesday night for the salesmanship class being taught there by Jerome Trotter, Wat-kins store executive. The class will begin at 7:30 p. m. Each of the guests will apeak for about 15 minutes, and afterwards there will be a question period. Irving Bright Br.
of Bright" will speak on how to advance In retailing. Joe Olover of Melody Mart sisters. Miss Etta Lclin said Miss Elizabeth McLin, both of Princeton. Friends may call at Morgan Funeral lloma. Worms called pogonophores settle on the sea floor and secrete a tube around themselves, building it up year alter year to a height of perhaps five feet.
The pogonophore, which may reach a length of 14 Inches, never leaves its self-built prison, but crawls up and down Inside. Ml II A lO Ahnr 57 Main Floor in your Small Operators Priced Out Of TVA, Witness Says Introducing three marvelous salon halr-cara preparation from marvelous Charles of the Ritz. superbly cleansing, non-drying shampoo that leaves hair lustrous, soft and easy to manage. In two formulas for normal to dry and normal to oily hair. $2.00 each.
WASHINGTON, May 3 Prtiidcnt Kennedy's Labor-Management Advisory Commit tee termed American unemployment intolerance yesterday and called a June 6 meeting to map remedies. The group unanimously de plored the present level of 5 million Idle workers in an all-day meeting at the White House, during which they conferred with President Kennedy for about 15 minutes. Alter the session. Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg, committee chairman, told reporters the June 5 session would explore what could be done to achieve general prosperity and the highest practicable rata of economlo growth. Policy recommendations would then be made to the President Today's session was the second for the 21 -member panel, made up of key figures from business, labor and the public.
They Include Henry Ford board chairman of Ford Motor and Walter Reuther, head of the Auto Workers Union. Mrs. Wilson Funeral Held PRINCETON, Ky- May 2 (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Wilson were held at 2 pm. Monday at Morgan Funeral Home with the Rev.
John Gentry officiating. Burial was In Irvln Cemetery. Mrs Wilson died here a hair dressing that conditions it protects and helps gloss and groom your hair beautiful perfection. In a plastic tube. $2.00 plus tai 1 completely different hair spray that holds hair in place longer than you'd believe possible without sticky or oily feel.
$2.00, plus MIAMI, May 3 KID The In ternational Association of Machinists vent on strike against National Airlines early today and the company ordered a complete shutdown of 1U operations, The first of about 1.100 machinists, aircraft cleaners, stock clerks and Janitors represented by the union began walking off their Jobs shortly after midnight, Lew Dyrnond, National's vies president In charge of operations, reported. The airline began ordering flight schedules cancelled and 11 personnel laid off. More than seven months of negotiations for a new contract broke off Monday. It was understood the union and company had reached agreement on near ly every major point of a new contract except Job classlf lea' Hons. National, which files 65 flights dally In and out of Miami, serves the Eastern Seaboard and flies routes westward to New Orleans and Houston.
The alr line recently was awarded the coveted southern transcontinental route between Florida and California and expected to start service on It June 11. Harnett, Ilosick Partners In New Funeral Home ELIZABEnrroWN, HI, May 3 Ed Barnett, who retired as a funeral director here In Decern' ber, 1958, went back Into the business Monday. Mr. Barnett and Joe Boalck Jr. owner of a funeral home at Roslclare, are partners in the new funeral home.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett came here from California In 1927 and operated a funeral home here for 32 years. 1 After their retirement, Mr. and Mrs.
Barnett traveled In various parts of the United States, Canada and Hawaii. Mr. Hoslck has had a funeral home In Roslclare since 1948. Prior to that time he also operated home In Elizabeth town. John Lyon Heads State Tourist Jnfo Centers FRANKFORT, Ky May 2 M) John Lyon, 25-year-old Barren County native, took over Monday as supervisor of Kentucky's new system of tourist Information centers.
Lyon, who has been In the Tourist and Travel Promotion Division for a year as a publicity specialist. Is a 1959 graduate of Western Kentucky State College, where he earned a bachelor of arts In English. Working out of Frankfort, Lyon will travel extensively throughout Kentucky in his new Job. The Information centers are part of the state's expanded tourist promotion program. Fulton Lions Club Collect Eyeglasses FULTON, May 2 Lions Club president F.
A. Homra has appointed a committee composed of the Rev. W. O. Beard, Wendal Butts, Dr.
Bob Peterson to work on plans for collecting discarded eye glasses as a part of the Lions International program. The local Boy Scout troops and the Explorer unit will make a house-to-house canvass, of the twin cities during the weeks of May 1 to May 15. 40 frectf Mother's Day 1 Tenn, May a WV-A witness testified In U. 8. District Court Monday that large coal producers sold fuel to the Tennessee Valley Authority at such low prices small operators were unable to compete for the agency's business.
I. E. Schmidt, bookkeeper for the defunct Phillips Brothers Coal Introduced charts which he said showed that big coal-productlng companies sold at prices which drove the small firms, such as Phillips, out of the TVA market. Phillips Is seeking $300,000 In damages, charging that the United Workers Union conspired with major coal firms to monop olize the bituminous coal In dustry and drive small operators out of business. One chart showed prices paid to Phillips by TVA as compared with those paid to other firms.
A second chart showed a constant decline in the cost of coal to TVA at plants in its eastern power service area between 1956 and 1958. Phillips attorney Claude Rob inson said this, was part of evidence which would show how the prices were dragged down to a non-prom-mamg point lor the small operators. He said this was accomplished by the big producers Peabody, West Kentucky, and other firms who sold hugv tonnages to the western power service area of TVA at steadily declining prices, Negro Is Leader Of Louisville Board YomSVTLtE, Ky, May 2 (DPI Woodford R. Porter Monday became the first Negro chairman of the Louisville city Board of Education. Porter, 42, was nominated ror the post by L.
Eugene Johnson, president of the Blue Boar Cafeterias, site of extensive picketing by Negro demonstrators in ef forts to integrate downtown eat ing places recently. Johnson was elected vice- chairman of the school board. Both he and Porter were unopposed on the five-man board. Porter, who became the first Negro on the school board in 1958, succeeds Scott Detrlck. who resigned to enter the campaign for sheriff of Jefferson County on the Democratic ticket.
Fred Herrin Dies In Denver, Colo. Fred Herrin, grandfather of Mrs. John E. Bryan of Paducah, died Sunday at his home in Denver, Colo. Jfuneral services will be held Thursday In Herrin, with burial in Herrin Cemetery.
Cool and pretty sheers young designs for Mothers of all oges in easy-care fabrics that stay crisp and fresh. will speak on how to turn a complaint Into a satisfied "comeback" (Customer. Elgin Wilson of Wilson's Book and Stationery Store will speak oh how to greet the customer and win hia confidence, how to handle difficult customers and how much advice should be offered a customer with whom the clerk disagrees. William H. OI11.
new manager of the Bears, Roebuck Co. store, will speak on helping the customer to buy and on the Importance of product know ledge. This, In turn, beat down prices in the eastern power region as well. Martin Hochdorf, chief of the TVA's computer section, explained calculations made in his office to determine the cost of producing electricity in various power plants in the agency's far-flung system. Hochdorf, in a deposition, said that when large tonnages of coal were purchased at lower cost for western power division steam plants, prices paid in the eastern division also tended to decrease.
Mrs. Dean, 90, Marion, Dies MARION, Ky, May 2 (Special) Mrs. Annie Dean, 90, died at 5:30 am. Monday at Western Baptist Hospital in Paducah where she had undergone sur gery Saturday for a broken hip, Funeral services will be held at 11 am. Wednesday at Sugar Grove Cumberland Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member.
The Rev. Ray Wlg-glnton and the Rev. T. C. Morrison will officiate at the services.
Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Dean is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Lucy Cobb, Frankfort: Mrs. Dorothy Cook, Smlthland; Mrs.
Sarah Waddell, Fort Thomas; "Miss Ruby Dean, a teacher in Paducah Tilghman High School, and Miss Stella Dean, a teacher in Marion Grade School; a son, Joseph Dean, Marion: two sisters, Mrs. Agness Drennan, Marion Rt. 5, and Mrs. Ada' Lamb, two brothers, Herbert Lamb, Marlon, and T. E.
Lamb, Pond Creek, nine grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Friends may call at Hunt Funeral Home. Temperatures By The Associated Press High Low Albany 60 Albuquerque 83 Atlanta ...........70 Bismarck 54 Boston .......56 Buffalo 59 Chicago 51 Cleveland .55 Denver Des Moines .55 Detroit 52 Fairbanks 50 Fort Worth .78 Helena 70 Honolulu ....78 Indianapolis 56 Juneau .56 Kansas City Los Angeles .78 Louisville ...65 Memphis 68 Miami 81 Milwaukee 49 Mpls, St. "Paul 54 New Orleans 79 New York 56 Oklahoma City .65 Omaha 57 Philadelphia ,58 Phoenix 99 Pittsburgh 64 Portjand, Ore. Rapid City ,58 Richmond 76 St.
Louis ..56 Salt Lake City 81 San Diego 70 "San Francisco 61 Seattle 67 Tampa 80 Washington 60 REVIVAL Now In Progress I HEAR HAKKINS F. PARKER Tonight at 7:30 TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH 5th and Jackson life PRINCETON, Ky, May 2 (8peclal)John- lU Mislin. 79, died at 4 pm. Monday at Caldwell County War Memorial Hospital. lie a retired traveling shoe salesman and a member of Central Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services will be held at 3 pm. Wednesday at Morgan Funeral Home with the Rev, Orville Pearson officiating. Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Grace Howe Mclin, two ill Cosmetics, Watkins 12 9ft green In the fiber that Fortrel polyester by Celanese Sizes 10 to 18.
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