The Lexington Herald, Local Deaths Mrs. Bertha Claybourne Mrs. Bertha Claybourne, Newtown Road, died yesterday. The body was taken to the Cunningham Funeral Home. James E.
Humphrey James E. Humphrey, 75, husband of Mrs. Ellen S. Humphrey, of 114 Hamilton Park, died yesterday. (A more detailed acappears elsewhere in today's Herald.) Richard Montjoy Jr.
Richard Montjoy 57, band of Mrs. Mae Jones joy, 1220 Tates Creek Road, yesterday. (A more detailed Lexington, Thursday, And Funerals appears elsewhere in today's Herald.) Mrs. Fannie Quisenberry Mrs. Fannie Quisenberry, 711- Charlotte Court, died yesterbody was taken to the Cunningham Funeral Chapel.
Services will be conducted there at 1 p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Lila P.
Wilson Services for Mrs. Lila P. Wilson, formerly of Lexington, will conducted at 2 p.m. today Mont- at the Kerr Brothers died Home. Burial will be in Lexac-lington Cemetery.
State Deaths And Funerals WILLIAMSTOWN Everett Chipman, 69, president of the Grant County Deposit Bank, husband of Dr. Lenore Patrick Chipman, died Tuesday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Williamstown Methodist Church. Friends may call at the Coates Funeral Home here after 2 p.m.
today. Everett Chipman Robert Elliott Robert Elliott IRVINE Robert Elliott, 85, of Estill County, died Tuesday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. today at the Lewis Funeral Home. Alvin Shewmaker Alvin Shewmaker MACKVILLE Alvin Shewmaker, 68, Mackville, husband of Mrs.
Martina Perkins Shewmaker, died Monday. Services were conducted Wednesday at the Arnold Funeral Home here. Burial was in Peter Cemetery. Dr. WINCHESTER Mary Agnes Agnes Gordon, 65, San Antonio, Texas, died there April 2.
Cremation services will be held at 10:30 a.m. today in the Winchester Cemetery. The remains are Edgington Funeral Home. William Thomas Kirchgessner HARRODSBURG William Thomas Kirchgessner, son of Emily and Judy Votaw Kirchgessner of Mooreland Avenue, died at birth Wednesday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m.
today at the Alexander and Royalty Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Cornishville Baptist Church Cemetery, Mercer County. The body is at the funeral home. Clincie C. Jones PARIS Clincie C.
Jones, 82, 2000 Main Street, died Wednesday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Paris Cemetery. Masonic services will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the funeral home.
The body is at the funeral home where friends may call after 10 a.m. today. Mrs. Anna Mary McKinney ed at 3:30 p.m. Friday in thelial will be in the Georgetown Mrs.
Clara F. Anderson. Peter Catholic Church. was not revealed. STANDARD OF THE WORLD Cadillac GM 3 MARK OF FACFLLENCL A variety of Cadillac models Includes the DeVille Convertible, the Hardtop Sedan de Ville and the Fleetwood Eldorado.
Cadillac Motor Car Division The Cadillac luxury you enjoy first is the luxury of choice. CYNTHIANA Mrs. Ann a Mary McKinney, 64, widow of Russell McKinney, died Wednesday. Services will be conduct- Smith- Rees Chapel. Burial will be in Battle Grove Cemetery The body is at the funeral home where friends may call after 2 p.m.
today. Mrs. Mamie Christine Plunkett SADIEVILLE Mrs. Mamie Christine Plunkett, 54, widow of Joe D. Plunkett, died Tuesday.
Services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the SmithRees Chapel. Burial will be in Battle Grove Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call after 2 p.m. today.
Mrs. Russell Riddell IRVINE Mrs. Marie Carr Riddell, 55, wife of Russell Riddell, of 113 Estill Avenue, died Tuesday. Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the Irvine First Nazarene Church.
Burial will be in the West Irvine Cemetery. Pearl R. McKeever GEORGETOWN Mrs. Pearl Reuter McKeever, 70, of 101 Scroggins Parks, widow George F. McKeever, died Tuesday.
Services will be held at p.m. Friday at Johnson's Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Georgetown Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home where friends may call after 2 p.m. today.
Glenard Marshall RICHMOND Glenard Marshall, 26, of Richmond Route died Wednesday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday the Oldham, Roberts and Powell Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Flatwoods Cemetery, Madison County. The body is at the funeral home.
Owen Durbin RICHMOND Owen Durbin, 90, of Dreyfus, husband of Mrs. Viola Lakes Durbin, died Wednesday. Services will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Friday in the Oldham, Roberts and Powell Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Haden Rose Cemetery.
The body is at the funeral home. Charlie H. Kettenring GEORGETOWN Charlie H. Kettenring, 85, husband of Mrs. Owens Kettenring, died Tuesday.
Services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today at the Tucker Funeral Home. Bur- Cadillac has always held that the luxury motorist deserves the widest possible selection to suit his individual preferences. For this reason, we build eleven models- a far wider variety of models than all other luxury car manufacturers combined. Among them are a few "exclusives." Our convertible, for example, is the only luxury convertible made in America.
The Fleet- Watch the Masters April 10, 1969 Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home. John N. Henry 97, of Hustonville Route 1, died ST N. Henry, Tuesday.
Services will be conat the Beazley and Raney Fuducted at 1:30 p.m. today neral Home. Burial will be in the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery, The body is at the funeral home. Mrs. Mattie Ann Watson MORELAND -Mrs.
Mattie Ann Watson, 84, of Hustonville Route 2, died Wednesday. Services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the W. L. Pruitt Funeral Home: Burial will in the family cemetery at Ellisburg in Casey County.
The body is at the funeral home. Mrs. Annie C. Roe PARIS -Mrs. Annie C.
Frederick Roe, 69, of 13 Horton Drive, widow of Neil Roe, died Wednesday. The body is at the Hinton-Turner Funeral Home where friends may call after 1 p.m. today. $151,937 Wreck Suit On Docket A suit seeking $151,937.20 damages from the Lexington Water Co. will be among 16 civil cases tried during Fayette Circuit Judge Nolan Carter's April-May term.
The suit, set for May 13, accuses the water company being responsible for the Dec. 18, 1965 death of Richard Bradley Marshall. Marshall was killed when his car went out of control on an icy spot on Old Frankfort Pike. The icy spot was caused, according to the suit, by a overflow from water company equipment or pipes. The suit was brought by the Marshall estate's administrix, Marie Marshall Sowards.
Judge Carter's term runs from April 14 through May 22. Woman Sues Finance Firm For $75,000 Damages totaling $75,000 were sought yesterday from a Kentucky Finance Co. employe by a woman who claimed the employe viciously humiliated her. Agnes Bingham, 319 Scott Street, claimed the employe, Ronald Carman, humiliated her he came to her home demanding payment of a loan. The man refused to leave her property until she agreed to accompany him to the finance company offices, she said.
Kentucky Finance was also named a defendant. Cox Files Papers Richard C. Cox, 1055 Duncan Street, yesterday filed papers the Democratic nomination from the 1st District. His papers were signed by Mrs. Frances B.
Mathews and Request By Capitol Architect To Buy Land For Police Station Called Absurd By Congressmen JEAN HELLER and added: "Even if the police JEAN HELLER WASHINGTON (AP) George Stewart, the non-architect Architect of the Capitol, seeking $1.25 million to buy land for a Capitol Police force headquarters which some congressmen say would be completely useless and an absurd folly. Stewart's request is contained in his proposed legislative budget for fiscal 1970. The $1.25 million feet would buy 95,000 square of land on Capitol Hill as site for the proposed headquarbelters. There has been no estimate on the cost of the building. Sen.
Stephen M. Young, D- Ohio, charged on the Senate floor that the project is a "boondoggle" and "the most recent of string of absurd follies recommended by Mr. Stewart." "The fact is," Young said, "that the Capitol Police force does not need building of its own, costing untold millions of dollars. Our police force is already provided with numerous rooms in the Capitol and throughout the office buildings of the Senate and House of Representatives." Young was joined by Rep. Andrew Jacobs who said Tuesday in a letter to the Ohio senator that he is preparing a bill which would remove authority for Capitol Hill building and remodeling from the Capitol Architect's office and place it with the General Services Administration.
Jacobs called the proposed headquarters a "police palace" Clean-Up Week Due For City Fire truck crews will inspections of business buildings and the city will place extra trash trucks in service next week which is annual spring Clean Chief Week in Earl Lexington. McDaniel said 12,000 clean-up inspection blanks have been distributed schools for school children to inspect their homes. He noted that trash to be picked up, by city crews must placed between sidewalks and curbs. Clean Up Week is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the Lexington Fire Department. Esenbock Is Candidate For Constable James A.
Esenbock, 145 North Hanover Avenue, yesterday filed papers for his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for constable in the 3rd District. His papers were signed by Julian J. Howard and Julian L. Cobb. Esenbock, manager of Fred E.
Payne Electric is a World War II veteran, a charter member of Henry Clay Band Boosters and a member of St. and need to consolidate their headquarters there are vast subterranean areas of the Rayburn Building which would provide space for this The police headquarters proposed by Stewart would include classrooms, assembly halls a gymnasium for members the force, many of whom college students hired through congressional patronage. The present authorized strength of the force is 666 men, including about 40 Washington metropolitan policemen work on Capitol Hill. One congressional aide said an interview that the metropolitan policemen do the actual lice work on Capitol Hill. They do not need the proposed new facilities because they trained by the District of lumbia, he said.
Marriage Seminar Scheduled A seminar on 1 "Making Marriage Work' is being offered by Paschal Baute, psychotherapist and marriage counselor of the Comprehensive Care Cen-; ter, beginning at 8:30 p. m. day at the Health Department conference room on Waller Avenue. The series will continue for 10 sessions. Participatns may be engaged, married, separat-476 ed, divorced, widowed or sing.
le. They must be 18 or older. The seminar consists of discussion and practice sessions in improving communication, sentivity and analytic skills, and in learning how to negotiate changes wanted from spouse. The seminar is offered as community service by the Central Kentucky Regional Board of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, local citizens' nonprofit corporation. The cost is $2 per person per session or $15 for the entire series, payable in advance.
The fee for married couple is $25. Registration may be made by calling the Comprehensive Care Center, 254-3844. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) A. Bunch, 37, a San office manager, ported in good Wednesday night after a transplant operation at ist Hospital.
The donor for the 15 minute transplant was ald Wayne Jackson, 16, of bock, Tex. It was the third lung plant to be performed in ton. One recipient died Sept. 26 after living a record days. An earlier recipient 18 days.
Bunch had been admitted Methodist Nov. 5. The cause of Jackson's Joe Angelo, was recondition lung Method- Patient Doing Fine After Lung Transplant Obituaries Information in obituary notices is furnished by the Mortuaries. BALL, Henry L. 77, died in Lakeland, Monday.
Funeral services 3 p.m. Friday at Kerr Brothers, with the Rev. Walter E. McKee and Rev. T.
T. May officiating. Burial in Hillerest Memorial Park. Friends may call after 10 a.m. Friday.
ed CLAYBORNE, Mrs. Bertha Local Deaths Route 3, Newtown Road, died today at St. Joseph Hospital after a long illness. Native, of Fayette County, daughter late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas. Member of New Zion Methodist Church. Survived by 3 sons, Rev. J.D. Clayborne, Woodford County, Carl Clayborne, Lexington, John Clayborne, San Diego, 4 grandchildren, 2 great grandchildren and host of relatives.
Body is at Cunningham Funeral Home. HUMPHREY, James 75, of 114 Hamilton Park, died Wednesday. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ellen S. Humphrey; (two sons, Rev.
William G. James Humphrey, Lancaster, and E. Humphrey Lexington. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m.
Friday at the Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. Franklin Owen. Burial in Hillcrest Memorial Park. The body will be taken to the church at 1 p. Friends may call at the Araon Smith Funeral Home, East High Street, after 10 a.
m. Thursday. Bearers will be W. M. Insko C.
E. Harris, Encil Deen, T. R. Bryant, M. O.
Landrum, Wilburn B. Walker, Bart N. Peak and Coleman Fields. Honorary bearers: Deacons of Calvary Baptist Church. The family requests that any expression of flowers be made to the building fund of the Calvary Baptist Church.
JACKSON, Howard J. (Bully) Age 71, of 620 S. 37th Louisville, died Sunday April 6, 1969 at Veterans Hospital. Son of Rrilla and William Jackson. Survivors, son Howard J.
Jackson, Los Angeles, sister, Mrs. Mary E. Mason, Louisville, foster brother, David P. Howard, Fayette County, five nieces. four nephews, and other relatives and Thursday friends.
at Ser- the First Baptist Church, Utteringtown, Rev. Taylor officiating. Burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call after 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Brown Brothers Funeral Home.
QUISENBERRY, Mrs. Fannie Lub-711-G Charlotte Ct. died Wednesday morning at the Satrans- maritan Hospital after a brief Hous- illness. She was a native of Harlast rison County and the daughter 27 of the late John and Ella Bonds lived and was a member of the Pilgrim Baptist Church. She is surto vived by one son George H.
Baker, Dayton, Ohio, one granddeath one granddaughter, one brother Frank Bond Sr. and a host of neices and nephews. Funeral Services will be conducted 1 p.m. Friday at the Cunningham Funeral Chapel. Rev.
Horace Smith will officiate. Burial will be in the Highland Cemetery. Friends may call at the Cunningham Funeral Home after 5 p.m, today. WILSON, Mrs. Lila P.
Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Thursday at Kerr Brothers with Dr. John S. Chambers officiating. Burial in Lexington Cemetery.
Pallbearers Lin McCuddy, Dr. John Baxter, Wilson Pemberton, Emmett W. Mills, James Bussell and John H. Kerr Jr. In lieu of flowers, family suggests contributions to Christian Church Home, 942 S.
Fourth Louisville, Ky. or favorite charity. State Deaths CHIPMAN, Everett age 69, died Tuesday at his residence, North Main St. and Kelly Ave. He was the husband of Dr.
Lenore Patrick Chipman. He had been affiliated with the Grant County Deposit Bank since his early twenties and had served as president since 1955; a position his grandfather and two uncles had previously held. He was a member of the Mt. Olivet Christian Church. He is also survived by his brother, Hicks, Dry Ridge, Kentucky his sister, Eliza Simpson, Williamstown.
The funeral will be Friday, 2 p. m. at the Williamstown Methodist Church. Visitation after 2 p. m.
today Coates Funeral Home, Williamstown. CLARK, Catherine Harris age 60, died 11:30 p.m. Monday in Hamilton, Ohio. Resident of Lancaster, Ky. Member of Lancaster Baptist Church, survived by husband Owen Clark of Lancaster, one daughter Mrs.
Lloyd Reynolds of Mason, Ohio, one grandson Larry Reynolds, Mason, Ohio. Funeral services 2 o'clock p.m. Friday at Ramsey Funeral Home. Burial in Lancaster, Mason, Cemetery. Doty Pallbearers: Gaskin, Stanley Clark, Raymond Cox, Billy Denny, Leroy Reynolds.
Body is at the funeral home. ELLIOTT, Robert 85 years of Irvine, died at 6 p. m. Tuesday at Pattie A. Clay Hospital, Richmond, Ky.
He was a native of Estill County, and retired farmer. Survivors, wife Mary Etta Cox Elliott, daughters, Mrs. Judith Odessa Medlin, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Marjorie Ford, Irvine, four sons sisters, Mrs.
Lillie Berry, Paris; brother, Clarence McCarty, Bourbon County. Body at Hinton Turner Funeral Home where friends may call after 1 p. m. today. Edward Elliott, Winchester, Ky.
Raymond Elliott, Walton, Ky. Lester Elliott, Irvine, Ky. Dallas Elliott, Waynesville, Ohio one sister, Mrs. Fannie Lainhart, Fairfield, Ohio, 17 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren. Funeral services 2 p.
m. Thursday, The Lewis Funeral Home. Rev. Maurice bott. Burial in Richmond tery.
Remains at Lewis Funeral Home. KETTENRING, Charlie H. 85, retired Scott County farmer, husband of Mrs. Ramie Owens Kettenring, died Tuesday, Central Baptist Hospital, long illness. Member, Great Crossing Baptist Church.
Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Earl Friedly, Georgetown; so Philip Owens Kettenring, home; sister, Mrs. Henry Friedly, Georgetown; brothers, George and Jake Kettering Scott County; grandchildren, Miss Barbara Earl Friedly, Louisville, and Gary Philip Friedly, Georgetown; great grandchildren. Services: 2:30 p.m. today, Tucker Funeral Home, Georgetown, Revs.
bert Griffin and D. T. Brandenburg; burial, Georgetown Cemetery. Active bearers: George Johnson, George W. Friedly, Thomas Reynolds, Julian Pribble, Roy Clark, Charles Peters.
Honorary bearers: Deacons Great Crossing Baptist Church. Body at funeral home. MARKS, Matthew Paris, died 7:30 p. m. Monday at 253 Warnock St.
Native London, Ky. Veteran of World War II. Son of Mrs. Callie Strong, Paris and the late William Marks. Other survivors, wife, Mrs.
Mary Marks, Louisville, four brothers, Edward, Frank, Depriest Hall, four sisters. Mrs. Sarah Collins, Louisville, Mrs. Willie Mae Fields, Mrs. Evelyn Myers and Mrs.
Omega Marks. Services will be held Friday 2 p. m. St. Paul Methodist Church.
Burial in Paris Cemetery. The body is at the Martyn Hurley Funeral Home, Paris. McKEEVER, Mrs. Pearl Reuter 70, widow of George F. McKeever, died Tuesday at residence, 101 Scroggins Park, Georgetown, short illness.
Native of Georgetown; member Georgetown Christian Church and retired bookkeeper. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Clay Byron, niece, Mrs. Orville T. Darnell, nephew, C.
C. Byron and one niece, all of Owingsville. Services: 2 p. m. Friday.
Johnson's Funeral Home, Georgetown, Rev. Joe Aspley; burial, Georgetown Cemetery, Bearers: Armel Dempsey, T. K. Shuff, John H. Cooper, Dr.
James C. Cantrell, James R. Hamilton, J. K. Zeysing, Earl Redding, Everett McDowell, Bernice Thompson, Henry C.
Patton. R. D. Jameson, Clarence Gardner. Body at funeral home where friends may call after 2 p.m.
today. McKINNEY, Mrs. Anna Mary 223 W. Penn Street, Cynthiana, age 64, widow of Russell McKinney, died at 3:20 a. m.
today, Harrison Memorial Hospital. Native of Harrison Co. and Indian Creek Christian Church. Survived by seven daughters: Mrs. John Phillip, Mrs.
Noel Phillips, Harrison Mrs. Dorothy Dillmon and Miss Mary McKinney, Miss Betty McKinney, Lexington; Mrs. James Baxter, Bourbon and Mrs. Clarence Gunsauley, Cynthiana; and five sons: Russell Jr. Charles and Raymond, all of Harrison James of Pineville, George of Brooklyn, N.
Y. and thirty grandchildren. Funeral services 3:30 p. m. Friday, Smith Rees chapel, Cynthiana.
Rev. Marshall Crouch, Battle Grove Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p. m. today.
PLUNKETT, Mrs. Mamie C. Twin Creek Pike, Route 2, Sadieville, Ky. age 54, widow of Joe died at 10:30 a. m.
yesterday at Harrison Memorial Hospital. She was a native of Bourbon Co. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ella Mae King, Cynthiana; a sister, Mrs. Walter Willoughby, Georgetown.
Funeral services 1:30 p. m. Friday, Smith Rees Funeral Home, Cynthiana. Rev. Winn T.
Barr, Battle Grove Cemetery. Friends may call after 2 p.m. today. RIDDELL, Mrs. Marie Carr 55, wife of Russell Riddell of 113 Estill Ave.
died Tuesday, at Estill County Hospital after a long illness. She was a native of Jackson County, and a member of Irvine First Nazarene church. Survivors in addition to her husband are, Two brothers, Clyde Carr, Franklin, Ohio, James Carr, Lexington, Ky. Several nieces and nephews. Funeral services 2:30 Friday at Irvine First Nazarene church.
Rev. Robert Allen, Rev. Robert Marcum. Burial at West Irvine cemetery. Remains at the Lewis Funeral Home.
ROE, Mrs. Annie C. Frederick 69, of 13 Horton Drive, widow of Neil Roe, died Wednesday, Bourbon County Hospital. Survivors: Sons, George Frederick, Las Vegas; William John R. and Basil D.
Frederick, Paris; James B. Frederick, Des Moines; Will G. Frederick, Alexandria; Stanley' C. Frederick, Lexington; daughters, Mrs. Lillie B.
Martin, Bourbon County; Mrs. Betty A. Zupanic, Chicago; Mrs. Dolores Leggett, UK Poultry Specialist Dies At 75 James E. Humphrey, 75, of 114 Hamilton Park, retired poultry specialist for the University of Kentucky Extension Service died yesterday after a long illness.
During the 41 years that he was associated with UK he became widely known for his work and held several national positions in poultry associations. He served on the executive committee of the National Poultry Improvement Association, was active in the annual 4-H Club interstate poultry judging contest held in Chicago and was superintendent of the Kentucky State Fair poultry department for 11 years. A native of Central City Mr. Humphrey was a son of the late John and Mary Noffsinger Humphrey. He was a veteran of World War I and graduated from UK in 1923.
He was a past president of the Kentucky chapter of EpsiIon Sigma Phi, honorary extension fraternity and had been recognized for meritorious service by this group. Other organizations that had presented him with awards for service included the Kentucky Poultry Improvement Association, the Kentucky Extension Service and the Poultry Science Association. Mr. Humphrey retired from extension work in 1964. He was a deacon and a trustee of Calvary Baptist Church and a member of several veterans' organizations.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ellen S. Humphrey, and two sons, James E. Humphrey Lexington, and the Rev. William G.
Humphrey, Lancaster. Services will be conducted at 2 Friday at Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. Franklin Owen. Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial Park. Friends may call at the Aaron Smith Funeral Home, 476 East High Street, after 10 a.m, today.
2-hour-andDon- 15 Years Meted To Robber A 15-year sentence was meted yesterday in Fayette Circuit Court to a man who pleaded guilty to armed robbery. Carlos Lawson was sentenced after telling a jury he robbed William Combs last Sept. 27, using a safety razor as a weapon. In other action at yesterday's brief court session, the following dispositions were made: Eric Friedlander, unlawful sale of marijuana, continued to next term; Allen Marcus Holmgren, unlawful sale of marijuana, filed away; unlawful possession of marijuana, pleaded guilty, two years and $100 fine. James Roger Reynolds, operating a motor vehicle without the owner's consent, filed away; storehouse breaking, one year and forgery, two years, sentences to be served concurrently.
Raymond E. Tester, Jerry L. Tester and James Roger Reynolds, damaging private property, continued to May Jerry Lee Tester, storehouse breaking, pleaded guilty, one year. Zone Change Sought For I-75 Location First reading was given Tuesday in Fiscal Court to an application for zone change for 100.2 acres at the Athens-Boonesboro Road, Interstate 75 intersection. The petition seeks to have the zoning changed from agricultural use to interstate services use.
Zoning of the property, owned by Robert W. Gilbert, will be discussed next week. other business, the court opened bids for four county police cruisers and for road surfacing and referred them to the purchasing agent and county road department. The resignation of Charles Hager from the Fire Department and the appointment Charles Eugene Estes as entireman were approved. Saunders In Race wood Seventy-Five is the only limousine the crisp, handsome styling that has condesigned and built exclusively to be a tributed to the 1969 Cadillac's becoming limousine.
Our personal car, the renowned the best accepted Cadillac ever built, and Eldorado, is the only true luxury car with each is powered by a 472 V-8 engine, front-wheel drive. largest in any production passenger car. Although there is a wide diversity of See your authorized dealer soon and Cadillac models, and an unrivaled selec- drive the motor car that has achieved the tion of colors and interiors to personalize enviable reputation as the finest in the them, all have much in common. Each has world -in all of its versions. Golf Telecast, presented by Cadillac, April 12 and 13, CBS-TV.
Warren B. Saunders, 505 South Ridge Drive, yesterday filed papers for candidacy for the Republican nomination as county commissioner from the 3rd District. His papers were signed by W. Rodes Clay and John Hitt. Gets Scholarship George L.
Davis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis of 3409 Flintridge Circle, has been awarded a $500 National Methodist Scholarship for this year at Union College. He is a graduate of Georgetown High School..
