TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1966 SIX -DEMOCRAT, PADUCAH, KY. Surviving Nurse Says She Tried To Persuade Victims To Resist Speck By JULES LOH CHICAGO (AP) She tried to persuade the others to resist: They felt it would be safer to go along. As the quiet-spoken intruder led each of her friends to their deaths, she crouched under a bed and prayed. The consul general of the Philippines said Corazon Amurao gave him this account Monday night of the Chicago massacre of eight student nurses. Amurao was the only survivor.
It was the first account of the night of horror Miss Amurao has given, apart from reports to police which have been largely confidential. Consul General Generoso P. Provido visited Miss Amurao, 23, an exchange student' from his country, in the hospital room where the girl has been confined since the slayings last Thursday. The only time, she has left the room was for a brief visit Monday to the jail hospital where the man suspected of committing the slaughter was treatment after attempting suicide. The man, Richard Speck, 24, was under sedation and the associate medical director of the jail hospital, Dr.
William N. Norcross, forbade a face-toface meeting. He said neither Johnson Tells Congress To Keep Spending In Line WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson appealed to members -of Congress today to keep nondefense spending in line with his recommendations, saying one alternative is a tax increase. Johnson himself briefed newsmen after members of the House and Senate appropriations committees had returned to Capitol Hill after conferring with Johnson for more than an hour. Earlier, one of the participants, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, said Johnson told them Congress did not cut back on appropriations, he would be forced to increase deficit spending or ask for the tax increase.
Johnson said additions his recommendations already amount to about a billion dollars and budget estimates indicate this could reach $5 billion to $6 billion, bringing the budg- Robbery Suspect Is Held To Grand Jury Andrew Jackson Williams, was bound over to the September term of the grand jury and released on $10,000 bond Monday in connection with the armed robbery of Uncle Lee's discount store July 8. Williams was bound over by county court trial commissioner Roy -Vance following testimony by Lee Dyer, owner of the store, who was held at gunpoint during the robbery. Dyer, L. M. (Doc) Smith Dies; Rites Planned MAYFIELD, July 19-L.
M. (Doc) Smith, 66, a retired farmer of Mayfield Rt. today at the Mayfield "Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Audie Smith; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Helen Burd, Mayfield Rt. two sisters, Mrs. P. A. Barnes, Missouri, and Mrs.
Verlie Stokes, Mississippi, and two step-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Linn Funeral Home in Benton. Burial' will be in Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral home. Former Paducahans Injured In Crash Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Cashon, former residents of Paducah, were involved in an automobile accident in Paragould, on July 11. Mrs. Cashon's injuries included seven broken ribs and a broken collarbone. Mr. Cashon suffered head injuries, but was not hospitalized.
The couple had visited in Paducah with Mr. Cashon's sister, Mrs. Pearl Lofton, 2304 Monroe and was en route to Paragould to visit other relatives when the accident occurred. The Cashons were within three blocks of reaching their destination. Mrs.
Cashon is a patient at Methodist Community Hospital, Paragould. CTS Is Allowed To Build Water Line The City Commission Tuesday afternoon unanimously adopted a resolution granting CTS of Paducah Inc. the right to construct a new water line. The eight-inch line will be used for purposes of fire protection and will be laid on the east side of Ellis Street south of N. 8th St.
Meeting In Progress Near Unionville UNIONVILLE, al meeting is in progress at Mt. Sterling Cumberland byterian Church, located mile north of here. Services held at 8 p.m. The Rev. E.
Thach pastor of Margaret Hank berland Presbyterian Church Paducah, is the evangelist. The Rev. James church's pastor. extend through July 26. METROPOLIS, July Mrs.
Patricia Kidd, director the 1966 Massac County Start program, has announced an open house will be held 7:30 p.m. today at Central School, 11th and Ferry tropolis. Instructors in the program other staff members will present to answer any questions from visitors. Open House Planned At Metropolis Fighting Reported In Java JAKARTA (AP) Fighting has broken out in central Java between supporters and opI ponents of President Sukarno. Street battles, night raids and demonstrations have begun pulsing through the center 'of this hot, overcrowded island.
The normally placid city of Jogjakarta has had repeated street brawls between supporters of the president and antiSukarno student groups, a traveler from the city reports. An army spokesman, Maj. Suroto of the Diponogoro division in central Java, said at least one person was killed and five injured during fighting two weeks ago in central Java. Fear of civil war between partisans and opponents of is now openly expressed by Indonesians in Jakarta. The capital is also seething with unrest, but there has been no violence yet.
The trouble centers around the Pni, the strong Indonesian nationalist party; Moslem politico-religious groups, and student fronts. Each is accusing the other of being infiltrated by Communists. Sukarno was also the first leader of the Pni, Indonesia's largest party since the Communist party was smashed. Mrs. Zilpha Orr Dies At Marion MARION, July 19-Mrs.
Zilpha May Orr, 85, of Marion Rt. 1 died at 9:30 a.m. Monday at Crittenden County Hospital after a heart attack. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Marion Baptist Church, of which Mrs.
Orr was a member. The Rev. S. R. Beaty will conduct the service.
Burial will be in Sugar Grove Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Brown of Louisville; four sons, Leslie, Clem and George Orr, all of Marion, and Glenn Orr of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Hilliard of Newburg, five brothers, Ben, Virgil, and Ray Drennan, all of Marion Rt. 8, W.
D. Orr of Marion Rt. 5, and Claude Orr of Charleston 16 grandchildren and 17 great n. Friends may call at Hunt Fu- North Viet Ambassador Says U.S. Pilots Will Be Tried Speck nor Miss Amurao could stand the strain, So she returned to her hospital bed.
Provido said the girl told him she and the other two FiliI pino nurses tried to convince the rest that they should gang up on the intruder and try to escape "but the American girls cautioned them not to do anything." Provido reported the girls as saying, that since the man told them he meant them no harm, "Let's not start anything that will make this one do something crazy." Miss Amurao, terror stricken, hid under a bed and prayed as he took the other eight out of the room one at a time and strangled or stabbed them. "She said the man did not appear violent and did not talk violently," Provido said. The American girls therefore felt that "maybe if we are quiet calm, he will remain quiet and calm," Miss Amurao said in the words of the consul. Provido said Miss Amurao appeared to feel well. He said she was not in bed during his sat in a chair or walked about the room.
Miss Amurao has not been allowed to see or talk with any but official visitors on orders of State's Attorney Daniel P. It was one of a number of strict precautions police were observing so as not to mar the prosecution of Speck by any act which might conceivably conflict with recent Supreme Court rulings regarding questioning of suspects, right to counsel and pretrial publicity. Cameras have 1 been forbidden in the courtroom where Speck is scheduled to be arraigned as soon as he is physically able; nurses have been cautioned not to converse with him about the case; and a lawyer stood ready to represent him should he request it. "If he asks for an attorney I'll represent him myself," said Chief Counsel Gerald Getty of the Public Defender's office. "This office is doing its best to insure that he can get a fair trial," Ward said.
Ward said extreme precautions to protect Speck's security would not be relaxed. "We are cognizant of the situation in Dallas after President Kennedy's death," he said. He referred to the killing of Lee Harvey Oswald. Dr. William N.
Norcross, associate medical director of the jail hospital, said Speck had admitted trying to take his own life. Speck was arrested Sunday after a doctor treating him for a slashed arm recognized him as the man for whom a murder warrant had been issued 15 hours earlier. Investigators, who say they found Speck's fingerprints at the scene of the massacre, continued to build their case. An assistant state's attorney left for Dallas where Speck spent most of his life and was in and out of jail; another left for Hanco*ck, to interview a nurse who said she once knew Speck. Five of the eight murder victims were buried Monday in separate funerals in Chicago.
One had been buried previously. Bodies of the two Filipino victims were to be flown to their homeland today after a requiem Mass celebrated by Catholic Archbishop John Patrick Cody. Mrs. Ada Hopkins, Water Valley, Dies WATER VALLEY, July Mrs. Ada Carpenter Hopkins, 74, Water Valley, widow of Fred Hopkins, died at 7:15 a.m.
Sunday after a long illness at Riverside Manor Nursing Home in Paducah. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. today at Little Obion Missionary' Baptist Church with the Rev. H. M.
Suthard and the Rev. Martin Rudolph officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Hopkins i is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Joe Roach of Water Valley, Mrs. Henry Wooten of Ajo, and Mrs. Wallace Vaughan of Ripley, and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Myatt of Warren and Mrs. Mary Puckett of Centerline, Mich.
Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved weeks of pain in my back and hips, I tried DeWitt's Pills- got wonderful relief," says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. De Witt's Pills act fast with analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained bladder wastes that can cause physical disIf pain persists, see your doctor.
DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail -quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitt's Pills. At all drug counters. DeWitt's Pills PARIS (AP) The French quoted News Agency said in a dis- Vinh patch from Peking that the at a North Vietnamese ambassador The declared today captured men pilots will be tried as war crim- had inals. North The agency's Mrs.
Ruby Reynolds Funeral Scheduled Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby Reynolds, who died at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Lourdes Hospital, will be held at Lindsey Funeral Home at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev.
Joe Gardner will officiate. Mrs. Reynolds was a of Calvert City Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Wickliffe Cemetery. INSERTShe is survived by her husband, Fred Reynolds; three daughters, Mrs.
Velda Robertson, Mrs. Irene Murt, and Mrs. Edith Quallis, all of Paducah; three sons, Kenneth, Donnie and Orville Reynolds, all of Paducah; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Hargrove, Paducah, and Mrs. Ada Hargrove, Wickliffe; nine grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Pallbearers will be Lou Green, Charles Simpson, Jimmy Hargrove, Martin Johnston. Johnly Stalling, and Franklin Mrs. Jensen, 68, Dies In Nebraska neral Home in Marion. Bobbie Abanatha Daniel Vivrette Dies At Age of 34 Dies At Clinton Mrs. Jeanette Jensen, 68, of 302 N.
6th died unexpectedly Saturday while visiting relatives in Omaha, Neb. Graveside services will bel. held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at' Oak Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Robert T.
Wilson officiating. Mrs. Jensen, a native of ducah, formerly lived in Omaha. She had been residing here with a sister, Mrs. Lucy Cowell, for over a year.
Her husband, Walter Jensen, is in a nursing home in Omaha. Other survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Mary E. de Moulin of Santa Monica, and Sister Mary Lucita Gholson of Louisville, and a brother, Emmett Stahl Gholson of Paducah. Prayers will be said at Harris Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m.
tonight. KEVIL, July 19-Bobbie Abanatha, 34, of Kevil Rt. died at Western Baptist Hospital in Paducah Monday at 10:15 a.m. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Jones Funeral Home here with the Rev.
Bill Hare officiating. Burial will be in Spring Bayou Cemetery. Survivors include his father, Wayne Abanatha; a brother, James Abanatha, and a sister, Mrs. Frances Bivin. Pallbearers will be Morris and Marvin Stone, Monroe and J.
D. Flowers, Morris Miller and Charles Kelley. Stanley Stephens Dies At Mayfield MAYFIELD, July 19. Stanley J. Stephens, 82, 508 Maple died at 5:30 a.m.
today at his home. Mr. Stephens was a retired tobacco worker. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mary F.
Stephens; a daughter, Mrs. C. P. Howle, Royal Oak, a son, Martin E. Stephens, San Diego; a brother, Carl Stephens, Mayonette, two sisters, Mrs.
Beulah Garrett, Naphne, and Mrs. Boyd Sumner, Mayfield; eight grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Friends may call at Roberts Funeral Chapel. Mrs.
Sallie Melton Dies At Martin FULTON, July 19 Mrs. Sallie Melton, grandmother of Mrs. Charles Jobe of Fulton, died at 10 p.m. Sunday in the Weakley County Rest Home in Martin, Tenn. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.
today at the Doug Murphy Funeral Home in Martlin. REVIVAL Gospel Meeting Now In Progress Bro. Tommy Fleuellen of Aubbock, Texas PREACHING NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. D.S.T. Come And Hear God's Man For This Hour We at Bethel with our pastor extend to you a special invitation to attend any or all of these services: BETHEL FAITH TABERNACLE 127 Woodward Minister, W.
D. Keeling Ambassador Tran as making the statement news conference. ambassador told newsthat the American pilots never been considered by Viet Nam as prisoners of Therefore they did not Federal Deficit Is $2.3 Billion WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson announced today the federal budget deficit was held to $2.3 billion in the latest bookkeeping year the lowest level since he took office. Only last January, Johnson told Congress he expected a deficit of $6.4 billion for the 1966 fiscal year that ended June 30. Spending during the 12 months totalled $106.9 billion.
Revenues soared to $104.6 billion. Johnson, announcing the deficit total at a session with newsmen in his office, said it demonstrated "we have been maintaining a strong and healthy economy." He said 1 both military spendling and his revenues were up sharpover previous tions and that no defense outlays had been curbed. "I'm very proud of this -fiscal achievement," he said. William H. Hisey, Fulton, Dies FULTON, July 19 William Harvey Hisey, Fulton, died at 10:30 a.m.
Monday at the Volunteer General Hospital in Matrin, Tenn. Mr. Hisey was a retired intendent of training of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in Akron, Ohio. He was a member of the First Methodist Church, Lions Club, Masonic Lodge and Shriners.
While in Akron he served as president of the Akron Rose society and taught the Hisey Sunday School class for 35. years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Rachel Hisey; two daughters, Mrs. Bob Riel, St.
Joseph, Mich. and Mrs. Ralph Renner, Akron; two stepdaughters, Brenda Britton, Fulton, and Mrs. Jean Bentley, Lawrenceville, one brother, Ray Hisey, Akron, and three grandchildren, Funeral services will be held at the Akron Goodyear Heights Methodist Church. Burial will be at the Rose Cemetery.
John B. Pryor, 74. Dies At Mayfield MAYFIELD, July 19- John Brown Pryor, 74, died at 3:30 a.m. today at Mayfield Hospital. A retired farmer and livestock dealer, he resided on Mayfield Rt.
5. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Allie Pryor; two sons, Jack Pryor of St. Louis and Johnny Pryor of Detroit; five daughters, Mrs. Lee R.
Brazzell, Wayne, Mrs. Howard Cashon, Memphis, Mrs. Bill Cates, Mayfield, Mrs. J. B.
Riley, Ferndale, and Mrs. Chloris D. Haley, Benton; a brother, R. Bedford Pryor, and a sister, Mrs. Lucille Murphy, both of Mayfield; 15 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Byrn Funeral Home with the Rev. John Huffman and the Rev. Ed Taylor officiating. be in Spence's Chapel Cemetery.
Friends may call at Byrn's. under the Geneva Convention which would prevent their being put on trial, he add- The ambassador gave no indication as to when the trials would begin, but he added that the pilots' fate would be left up to the Vietnamese people. Only Monday, the United States informed the International Red Cross in Geneva that the trial of the U.S. pilots could lead "to disastrous consequences." Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S.
ambassador to the United Nations, issued the warning. He said the U.S. government view is that the Geneva Convention applies to the Vietnamese conflict. Congressional voices have urged that North Viet Nam be turned into a desert by bombing if the pilots are put on trial. close to $120 billion compared with the budget requests of $113 billion.
While saying a tax increase is one alternative to a in nondefense spending Johnson hold said there will be no decision by on this until the appropriations bills are further along Congress and after it has been determined how much additional spending will be required in Viet Nam. He said there will be a request for a substantial supplemental appropriation for Viet Nam, but that it is impossible at this stage to tell how much it will be. Henry County Inmate Escapes Second Time PARIS, July 19-Henry County officials today were searching for an escaped prisloner who reportedly sawed his way out of county jail early this morning. Harvey Merrill escaped from the jail for the second time in less than three weeks. His latest getaway was assumed to have taken place about 12:25 a.m.
today. Some two weeks ago, Merrill walked away from the jail only to be captured within three hours at Benton by Marshall County Deputy Sheriff Joe Anderson. Merrill made his getaway in an old model car in his first escape episode, making him an easy mark for law officials. This time, it was reported, authorities have no leads in connection with the escape. Two Escapees Still At Large EDDYVILLE, July 19 Law enforcement officials continued their search today for two Kentucky State Penitentiary prisoners who walked from a prison farm Monday aftdismis-lernoon.
The pair was seen by prison officials near here last night. At large are Melvin William (Jack) Alford, 37, serving a term from Bowling Green for storehouse breaking, and Paul Pevely, 25, of Mentville in Casey County, serving a term for forgery. Alford is 5 feet inches tall, weighs 197 pounds, has red hair and hazel eyes. He has a badly crippled left hand. Pevely is 5 feet 9 inches tall, weighs 150 pounds and has black hair and blue eyes.
The tip of the middle finger on his right hand is missing. Mrs. Velma DeBold Dies; Rites Set Mrs. Velma DeBold, 70, a ident of Broad died at 6 a.m. today at Lourdes Hospital.
Born in Massac County, she was a member of the Mizpah Presbyterian Church. Survivors include two sons, Fred DeBold Clarksville, and Raymond DeBold, Paducah; a brother, Rawleigh Finney, Joppa, and two grandchildren, Mrs. Linda Lace Clarksville, and Mrs. Elaine Hornyak, Redding, Mich. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m.
at' Lindsey Funeral Home with the Rev. Joe Gardner officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home. Mrs. Mattie Hamp Dies At Rosiclare ROSICLARE, July 19 Mrs.
Mattie Hamp, 79, died unexpectedly at 9:30 a a.m. Monday at her home in Rosiclare. She was a retired teacher with 60 years service. She first taught in the county school system then became science teacher at Rosiclare High School. Survivors include one sister, Mrs.
Opal Hicks, Herod, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2. p.m. Wednesday at the Rosiclare Church of Christ with Charles Dalton Jr. officiating.
Burial will be in the Fluorine Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hosick Funeral Home. Accident Victim Funeral Is Held UNION CITY, July 19 -Funeral services for George Lee Rhoades, 41, killed Friday in a construction accident were held at 4 p.m. Sunday at the White- Ranson Funeral Home in Union City. Burial was in the Obion County Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Rhoades, a Union city employee, and other city employees were working at a future city industrial site when he was run over by a wheel of a large earth scraper. He was born in the Walnut Log Community and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoades of Union City.
Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Geraldine Rhoades; three sons, David, Kenneth and Michael Rhoades, all at home, and two daughters, Judy and Patricia, both at home, the lone, prosecution witness, identified Williams as one of the two men who committed the crime. Dyer testified that he glanced over his shoulder twice during trip to the back office where the safe was located. He said he got a good look at one of the men when they reached the office. Defense attorney Joseph, Grace tried for dismissal on two points.
Grace said that Dyer had told police after the robbery that he saw the defendant's car in the parking lot before the two men entered the store and that he thought it had Indiana license plates, When the car was found at the Continental Inn, it bore a Tennessee plate. The second point Grace made was that Dyer, by his own admission, couldn't identify any of the bills or checks that were taken in the robbery. Dyer said he didn't actually handle the money at the store. An insurance company accountant had set the amount of money stolen at $8,102. The second man sought in connection with the robbery has not Susie Cole, driving without 1 license, continued; Charlotte Dunning, driving without license, dismissed; Wayne and Jackiel Wiley, obstructing justice, held on bond for the Circuit Court grand jury; Robert Lee Cornwell, assault and battery and breach of peace, fined $50 and $13.50 costs, plus 50 days in jail; Robert Lawless, driving.
while intoxicated, continued; Ray Helfer, breach of peace, dismissed; Sink Scott, illegal trotline fishing, fined $10 and ($13.50 costs; Charles Auburn, reckless driving $10 and $18.50 costs; Franklin Wilkins, bigamy and failing to support children, 30-day term, suspended upon payment of support, Don Driver, assault and battery, held on bond to the grand jury; Owen Peeler, illegal trotline fishing, dismissed. been apprehended. In other court action, a charge against J. B. Morphew for cold checking brought by Leonard E.
Ballew, operator of Trader Mike's Auto Salvage, was dismissed. Grounds for the sal were that Morphew did not have the intent to defraud Ballew. Also before the court: Charles W. Bowerman, driving while intoxicated, fined $100 and $18.50 costs; J. P.
Riley, driving while intoxicated, amended to intoxicated in a public place, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, and allowing a person without license to operate his car, fined $25 and $13.50 costs; John Edward Lyles, assault, and battery, bond forfeited; Douglas Parham, driving while intoxicated, continued; Susie Cole, driving without 1 license, Mrs. Mary Robinson Dies In Pennsylvania the CLINTON, July 19-Mrs. will Mary Robinson of Fort Washington, native of Hickman County and widow of Senator Robinson, died at 1 p.m. Monday at Abbington, Pa. Hospital.
Mrs. Robinson had been criti19-cally ill for three months. of She is survived by a daughHead ter, Mrs. Ernest Garfield of Fort Washington, two sisat ters, Mrs. W.
M. Magness of Dutch Mill, and Mrs. Earl Me- Jewell of Clinton, and two grandchildren. and Funeral arrangements are inbe complete. The body, will be brought to the Hopkins and Brown Funeral Home in Clinton, Wilson Wyatt, 63, Mayfield; Dies MAYFIELD, July 19- Wilson Wyatt, 63, a retired clerk, died Monday at 8:15 p.
m. at Mayfield Hospital. Mr. was a resident of Hall Hotel." Surviving are one daughter Mrs. L.
S. Beasley, Franklin; a brother, Otis Wyatt, Mayfield, and six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. at Roberts Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
W. E. Babb officiating. Burial will be in Lebanon Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Charles Wyatt Bob Wyatt, L.
C. Bruce, Prentice McClain, Harry Morehead and Bill Beadles. Friends may call at the funeral home. CLINTON, July 19 Daniel A. Vivrette, 72, of Clindied at 10 p.m.
Saturday at home, apparently of a heart attack. He was a retired farmer. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Hopkins and Brown Funeral Home in Clinton, the Rev. Tommie Grubbs officiating. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery.
Mr. Vivrette is survived by wife, Mrs. Pearl Vivrette; son, Lanson Vivrette of Jonesboro, a brother, Otha Vivrette of Clinton; three sisters, Mrs. Maude Jones of Columbus, Mrs. William McCauley of St.
Louis and Mrs. Geneva Rosenberg of grandchildren. Florida, and Mrs. Pearl Davis Dies At Princeton PRINCETON, July 19 Mrs. Pearl Davis, 83, a native of Caldwell County, died at 10 p.m.
Sunday at Caldwell County War Memorial Hospital in Princeton. Several nieces and nephews survive. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. today at Morgan Funeral Home, the Rev. J.
Bill Jones officiating. Burial was in Millwood Cemetery. Donald Starks Dies At Benton BENTON, July 19-Donald Starks, 64, of Benton, formerly of Hardin, died at 9:05 a.m. Monday at Benton Hospital. Funeral services were held a at 3:30 p.m.
today at Filbeck and Cann Funeral Chapel with Kenneth Hoover officiating. Burial will be Starks Cemetery. Mr. Starks is survived by a brother, Ralph H. Starks of Benton, with whom he made his home.
Larry W. Rogers Funeral Is Planned Funeral services for Larry Wayne Rogers, 21-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Rogers of 303 Madison who died Monday at 9:30 a.m. at Baptist Hospital in Memphis, will be held Thursday at 1 p.m.
at Lindsey Funeral Home. The Rev. E. N. Crider will officiate a and burial will be in Maplelawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Thomas Rogers and Larry Thompson. Besides the parents, the child is survived by brother, Kenneth Ray Rogers; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson, Fancy Farm, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schwer, Paducah Rt. 5, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Faughn, Tiline, Ky. Friends may call at the funeral home. FREE Handy Hank Extended thru July Every man's suit dry cleaned at Owen Cleaners during July will receive a color coordinator handkerchief.
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