The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 56

12 TOE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1911. SECTION Baby Collegian Mugglcs Found On Prisoner Round the Toivn Jackson Co-op Plans Huge Power Plant Would Serve Henderson Ammonia Factory; SI ,399,000 Expansion Slated In Eastern Area Louis villi an Dies On U.S. 60 As Car Upscls Victim Is Identified As Kenneth Talley -J Kentucky's electric power situation was brought to the fore again Saturday by two developments, one in the far western section of the State, involving construction of an $8,000,000 generating plant; the other in the far eastern section, involving a $4,399,000 expansion program of exist Jack Justice Kelly, 21, of 121 S. Spring, went to the jail Saturday afternoon to serve part of a week-end Criminal Court sentence. Instead of being escorted to his cell, he was directed to the office of Jailer Martin Connors, where a search of his clothing revealed a tobacco sack of marihuana.

Then Kelly was taken to a cell under a charge of unlawful possession of narcotics, a Federal offense. Jailer Connors said the trap was set for Kelly after prisoners named him as the person supplying them with marihuana. The jailer added that some of the CASH FOR Old Gold, Etc. Sferliiifj Silver Ilisimoiifls Rrokcn Watches Indiana Gold Silver Co. 422 V.

Chestnut Nel Francis Garage mm of the Kentucky Education Association, will be the principal speaker opening night. John W. Brooker, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, will speak Saturday night. The Rev. Dr.

Harold W. Tribble of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary will be principal speaker at an open meeting of Louisville Lodge of B'nai B'rith at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Y.M.H.A. The meeting was arranged by Mrs. Maurice F.

Grossman with the lodge auxiliary as host. A feature will be celebration of Purim, a religious festival. J. K. Morley, merchandising manager of the Office Equipment Company and a former foreign news correspondent, will speak on "Forecasting the Future in and War at a meeting of the Sales Managers Council starting at 6:15 p.m.

Monday in the Kentucky Hotel. Britain to Buy Mercury. Madrid, March 8 (U.R) The British Government was reported Saturday to have concluded an agreement to purchase 120,000 flasks of mercury and 800,000 half-cases of oranges from Spain. DU SCsY (CtO Vi i i paid the Kentucky Utilities Co. $10,000 for the 689,955 kilowatt hours consumed by the co-operative's members, Harris said.

Eight rural electrification cooperatives of West Kentucky, eight of Southern Indiana and six of Southern Illinois would obtain power from the steam-powered generating plant, which would be built in the West Kentucky coal fields, probably near Sturgis, Harris added. Harris said that the proposed generating plant would be tied up with the T.V.A. when the generators at the Kentucky Dam, at Gilbertsville, start to operate. The dam is scheduled for completion in 1945. H.

Claude Shemwell, of Graves County, was re-elected president of the Purchase co-operative. Other officers Roy J. Meahl, vice president, and Owen T. Myers, secretary-treasurer also were re-elected for 1941. The cooperative has 385 miles of power lines and serves 1,310 customers.

Meets Natural Growth. The Eastern Kentucky development is being undertaken by Kentucky-West Virginia Power Company to meet not only the natural growth of the system, but new business that is coming on. Funk said. YOU SAVE 50 A man identified by Hancock County authorities as Kenneth Talley, 26, of 884 Dixie Highway, was killed Saturday in an automobile accident on U. S.

60 near Lewisp'ort. Hancock County Coroner Joe Sapp said the automobile overturned on a curve. The driver, Lem -Pannett, about 50, Liver-more, suffered a broken arm. Talley suffered a broken neck. A few hours later and within four miles, Jesse Faul Stallings, 24, Princeton, formerly of Louisville, died of a skull fracture received when the car in which he was riding overturned three times.

Twd other men in the car suffered hurts. Motorist, 80, Injured. W. E. Ballinger, 80.

West Point, was admitted to SS- Mary and Elizabeth liospital Saturday in a serious condition with a fractured skull after his automobile collided with another on Dixie Highway near Kosmosdale. Orville Gamling, 32, Fort Krioec soldier, passenger in the other car, was admitted to City Hospital with a possible skull fracture. His condition was less serious. The driver of the second car, James Knieff, 32, also a Fort Knox soldier, was treated for minor hurts. County police said Ballinger turned his car to the left and drove across the grass patch separating the highway lanes toward a filling station.

Hurt By Motorcycle. Sergt. Joseph Wierzchon, 25. of the 192d Tank Battalion, Company at Fort Knox, was admitted to the City Hospital at 11:40 p.m. with a possible skull fracture suffered at Brook and Jefferson, where he was struck by a motorcycle operated by Justin Whitaker, 29, Rockford, 111.

After a minor accident at 23d and Howard, Leslie E. Calhoun, 32, of 812 S. 21st, was arrested on charges of drunkenivtss in a public place and reckless driving, made in warrants, and of driving while his operator's license was suspended. The warrants were sworn by Andrew B. Watson, 38, of 857 Humler, with whose automobile Calhoun's collided.

Calhoun's license was suspended for a year on June 24, 1940, after he had been convicted in a drunken driving case, according to police records. MONDAY ONLY ing facilities. At raducah. members of the Jackson Purchase Rural Electric Co-operative Corporation, assembled lor their fourth annual meeting, adopted a resolution favoring construction of an electric power generating plant in the Western Kentucky coal mining area. Both Linked to Defense.

At Ashland, M. C. Funk, vice president of the Kentucky West Virginia Power Company, announced a plant expansion program at Hazard calling for expenditure of more than and other installations in the Hazard. Pikeville and Ashland districts to cost approximately $1,399,000 during the coming year. Both projects are tied in with the national defense program.

The Western Kentucky plant, in addition to furnishing power for operation of the $13,000,000 ammonia plant to be built at Henderson, would provide current for twenty-two R.E.A. cooperatives in Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois and West Kentucky, according to C. D. Harris, manager of the Purchase cooperative. Several Projects Submitted.

Rural Electrification Administration officials at Washington Kfiturriay night said they had submitted several proposals for construction of a generating plant to provide power for the Henderson ammonia plant. They emphasized, however, that no decision had lfrn made Pnd ndded that one rc-nilition of it offer was that the pNnt also be available for R.E.A. co-operatives in the neighboring area. The R.E-A., it was said, had consulted with Army and ammonia company olficials and submitted its estimates of probable costs and several proposals for financing the project at the Army's request. Could Expand Plant.

It was indicated the R.E.A proposal involved a 51,500.000 generating plant which could be expanded, if emergency conditions made it necessary, to an project. Harris said the Army plans to construct a generating plant near Henderson to provide power to operate the ammonia plant, but that the R.E.A. is advocating a larger plant. He said the R.E.A. has earmarked $8,000,000 for the proposed plant.

The resolution adopted by the Jackson Purchase Co-operative instructed the board of directors to write Kentucky Representatives and Senators, urging them to work for the larger plant. Harris said the Purchase cooperative would be able to obtain power about 33 per cent cheaper than the present rate it is paying if the S3.000.000 plant is built. Last year the local co-operative Dairy farmers In four counties adjacent to Louisville will meet this week to form an organization to increase wholesale prices of milk with increasing retail prices, W. W. Evans, Louisville attorney and dairy farmer, announced Saturday.

Mr. Evans said Bullitt County farmers will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Shepherdsville High School, Spencer County Tuesday in Tay-lorsville High School, Shelby County Wednesday in Shelbyville High School and Oldham County Thursday in La Grange High School. Speakers Are Listed. Speakers at each of these meetings will include E.

O. Car-rithers, Buechel; Judge C. P. Bradbury, Shepherdsville; S. F.

Claudell, Shelbyville, and Mr. Evans. Mr. Evans explained the farmers supporting the move are trying to have milk prices here based on local conditions of supply and demand rather than on the price of butterfat in Chicago. Prices in Chicago, he said, fail to reflect shortages or surpluses prevailing here.

Col. It. F. Castle. Washington, president of the Milk Industry Foundation, will address delegates to the Dairy Products Association of Kentucky convention Wednesday noon in the Kentucky Hotel on the relation of the dairy industry to national defense.

The convention will open Tuesday. Dr. Charles K. Beck has been named chairman of the annual Louisville campaign for the Y.M.C.A. Slate Work Budget, Lee E.

Cralle, State president, announced Saturday. The organization's State Work Dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. March 27. The next morning the State association will hold its annual session. Dr.

Harvey Curtis Webster, professor of English, will give the third University of Louisville fortnightly lecturo at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Law School Building on Belknap Campus. He will speak on "The Novel and Social Change." Third Annual Convention of Kentucky chapters of the National Beta Club, non-secret high school service organization designed to recognize and honor superior students, will be held in Louisville Friday and Saturday. W. P.

King, executive secretary PERMANENT WAVE $f00 COMPLETE ues. -Wed. A quality wave with no sacrifice as to workmanship or supplies used. All work guaranteed. Machineless Permanent $99 $1.79 5e to $1.00 Store irPnRrnnn Alexander Hull, 12, registered as a Freshman at the University of Washington, Seattle, nonchalantly announced he would major in French.

Hull is youngest at U. of W. Dr. Stewart, Sehool Head, Dies At Ace 70 Long Had Been Active' In Frankfort Affairs Dr. John P.

Stewart, 70, for forty-five years head of the Stewart Home Training School, retarded children's institution near Frankfort, where he lived, died of pneumonia at 10:20 a.m. Saturday at the Norton Memorial Infirmary. Dr. Stewart, active in Frankfort civic affairs, had been ill since November. He had been nt the hospital since February 27.

The children's institution, founded by Dr. Stewart's father, the late Dr. John Q. A. Stewart, occupies buildings once used by the Kentucky Military Institute.

Graduate From U. of L. A graduate of the University of Louisville School of Medicine and former president of the Franklin County Medical Society, Dr. Stewart was a member of the board of the Kentucky Cnil-dren's Home at Lyndon. He was also president of the Capital Hotel Company.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret D. Stewart; a son, John D. Stewart, Frankfort, and two daughters, Mrs. Harry J.

Mullin and Mrs. Mason Hughes, both of Louisville. Funeral services and burial will be at Frankfort. Plenty to Spend Andrew Templeton denied his son's charge in the suit filed in Chicago that the parents allow him only $100 a month for living expenses. The elder Templeton said all living, traveling, hotel and other expenses are paid out of a family partnership account.

Lillian Thomas and Mrs. Adolph Wuerl; fourteen grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. MRS. MARGARET MART RAUNSER. Funeral services for Mrs.

Raunser, 48, who died at 3:45 p.m. Friday at her home. 632 E. Washington, will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the home and at 9 a.m.

at St. Boniface Catholic Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. She is survived by her husband. Albert W.

Raunser; two daughters. Mrs. Mary Ostertag and Miss Margaret Higgins; two sons, John J. Higgins and Emmett Higgins; stepdaughter. Miss Rita Raunser: a sister.

Mrs. Nora Mitchell, and a brother, William Guinee. MRS. FLORA IIAPPV. Funeral services for Mrs.

Happy. 52. of 608 W. Chestnut, who died Thursday morning, will be held Monday in Mayfleld, Ky. Surviving are her husband, Arthur R.

Happy; a daughter, Mrs. William T. Carman, and three sisters, Mrs. R. E.

Knight, Dallas, Texas: Mrs. F. D. Ma-honey, Dallas, and Mrs. L.

F. Daggs, North Hollywood. Calif. KELLT BEAN. 59, an t.

N. employe, died at 10:35 a.m. Saturday at his home, 2123 Oarland. Survivors are his wife. Mrs.

Maude Bean: two sons. Clifford K. Bean and I.loyd C. Bean, and two sisters, Mrs. Kate Newman, Boston.

and Mrs. Ann French. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Schoppenhorst's Chapel. Burial will be in Resthaven Cemetery.

MRS. VIRGINIA WF.IKFX STEBFR, 45. formerly of Louisville, died Saturday night at Oklahoma City, where she lived. Survivors are her husband. R.

A. Steber. Southwestern Bell Telephone auditor for Oklahoma: a sister. Mrs. C.

W. Young, and a brother, Harold Weikel, both of Louisville. M0. 1 -WORTH prisoners had been "doped with marihuana cigarettes recently. The j.iiler reported Kelly sail he never used marihuana, but refused to gay what he intended to do with it.

Kelly was serving out a fino and a thirty-day sentence given him in Criminal Court in an assault and battery case. Rickenbackcr Is Better. Atlanta, March 8 Of) Eddie Rickenbacker is making "definita improvement" from serious in-, juries received in a plane crash last week, his physician reported Saturday. -a Worth Just 50 CHENILLE SPREADS Well toftrd: full daubU bed spread; good dein( fast rolora. Havet ptwmUIrt $11 IN THIS Closely 'tufted chenille spreads in smart designs and patterns; plenty of solid shades for spring- and summer! Full double bed size.

Fast colors! Large selection! Beautiful new spring patterns and designs on heavy sheetings. Permanent tufting; all fast colors. Choice selection of best boudoir shades. Full size. 00 You've never seen such lovely spreads for so little! They're the most beautiful we've ever offered at this price.

Save up to 50. on these lovrly spreads. Buy for gifts, The cream of an outstanding group of highest quality spreads; so closely tufted they seem almost solid: permanent, fast color patterns: very intricate designs: extra full bed size. Buy them on lay-away! Downstairs Store vi 1 fj $400 $00 $3 $Qoo 1 WIS 2,000 First Quality SUNFAST and TUBFAST See Them In Our Windows! GROUP GROUP H3n GROUP The utility recently made an appropriation for engineering and plant studies, which will begin immediately, preparatory to the installation of a 25,000 kva unit at the Hazard plant, which will increase the plant capacity from approximately 20,000 kva to kva. There also will -be a new boiler plant constructed at Hazard, replacing the present one.

The $1,399,000 is for transmission and distribution facilities and rural line construction in the Hazard, Pikeville and Ashland area; construction of a new modern office building and service building at Hazard; a new substation at Hazard, and additional facilities at the Beaver Creek substation in the Pikeville district. The Hazard substation and Beaver Creek project are necessary to tie in Kentucky-West Virginia's lines to the American Gas Electric Company's central system. A. G. E.

is parent company. Parents Say Pianist Has Los Angeles. March 8 (INS) The assertion that Alec Temple-ton, blind concert pianist, and his bride have $200 a month set aside for them "just for pin money" was the answer of his parents Saturday to the pianist's recent suit demanding an accounting of $200,000 of his earnines in their custody. Mrs. Gladys Gorton, San Francisco; two sisters.

Mrs. Louise Schuerer and Miss Margaret Merten. and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Pearson's i-'unerai Home.

Burial will be In Cave Hill Cemetery. JOHN WALSH. 74. of 1601 W. Ormsby.

dry goods store proprietor, died at 3:35 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph Infirmary. He was a "native of Ireland. He is survived by two sisters.

Mrs. Walter Hanley and Mrs. Darby Ward, Ireland, and a niece. Sister Mary Daniel. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m.

Monday at Dougherty's Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. St. William's Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. MRS.

I.ENNIE E. PAYNE, 79. widow of the Rev. W. S.

Payne, died at 9:50 a.m. Saturday at her home. 972 S. Brook. She is survived by a son, Chester J.

Payne. Annville, a sister. Mrs. Edward J. Husak; a brother.

Edward R. Johnson. Bowling Green, and a granddaughter, Mrs. James Bobb, Her-shey, Penn. AUGUST BUND, 80.

retired carpenter, died at 2:45 a.m. Saturday at his home, 832 E. Burnett. He is survived bv a son. Alfred A.

Rund. Freeport. 111.: two daughters. Mrs. Bertha Rush and Mrs.

Katherine Davis; a sister. Mrs. Dorothea Reis. and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Monday at the home. Burial will be in St. Stephen's Cemetery. MRS. SALT.

IE R. DEACON. Funeral services for Mrs. Deacon. 71.

who died at' 10:25 a.m. Friday at her home. 950 Logan, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Owen's Funeral Home. Burial wiil be in Evergreen Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband. James C. Deacon: three sons, Clarence Gumm, Earl Gumm and Carl Gumm. Peoria. 111.: three daughters, Mrs.

Bessie Schoenlaub. Mrs. Louisville Deaths and Funerals 2 -WORTH NO, Monday Special NEWEST SPRING ALL SIZES AND STYLES MRS. FLORENCE C. SIMPSON.

76. mother of William G. Simpson, president of the C. T. Dearing Printing Company here and vice president of the State Journal Printing Company at Iiankfort.

died Saturday at her home in Frankiort. Other survivors are another son. Robert H. Simpson. Louisville; a daughter.

Mrs. John O. Bige-lo--. Newark. X.

three sisters, two brothers and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at Frankfort. MISS I.VCIE M. BARRET, who made ler home with a nephew. Former Circuit Jucice John Marshall.

Anchor-acr. died at a.m. Saturday at the Norton Memorial Infirmary. She was the dauKhter of the late James S. Barret, founder of the Security Bank, and the late Mrs.

Bettie Middleton Barret. was a member of the Woman's Ciub and Christ Church Cathedral. She also is survived by a sister, Mrs. B. D.

V-'arfield, Anchorage. Funeral services v-ill be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Pearson's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. fBS.

ELEANOR B. TROXLER. 79. of IMS Beechwood. past regent of the John Marshall Chapter.

Daughters of the American Revolution. died at 12:15 a Saturday at St. Anthony's Hos-rral. Daughter of the late Rev. James H.

Bristow, Union Army chaplain and first minuter of Trinity Methodist Church. Mrs. TroScler was a member of Episcopal Church. She also Is survived bv a granddaughter. Miss Lois Coohdee Nesbit.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Mondsy at Pearson's Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cave Hill Cemetery. MICHAEL O'ROVRKE. Funeral services for Mr.

O'Rourke, 70, who died at 10 p.m. Friday at his home. 635 A1 wood, will be held at 9 a.m. Monday at Dougherty's Funeral Home and at a.m. at Our Mother of Sorrows Church.

Burial will be in Calvary Cem-e'ery- He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Sarah Kennedy. Mrs. Ann Montgomery and Mrs. Max Seligman, Coving, on, Ky.

MRS. KATHERINE STELTENKAMP, 75 Berkeley Hotel, died at 1:20 a.m. Saturday at the Norton Memorial ln-f-rmary. She is survived by a son, Uenard Steltenkamp. Long Beach.

three daughters. Airs. B. J. Ffiuppee, Bowling Green, Mrs.

Wavne Christv, Seattle, and HEIMERDINGER and, believe me, I got my worth. They. have a fine assortment, It's no wonder they call it the STORE OF LOUISVILLE. THE MAN WHO USES TOOLS WO. 3-WORTH s8 Other Hats 59c to TTW T7TTJ1TTJ9.S3 542 So.

4th MECHANICS. If you are In need of a tool kit. tool well pleased with what we have to LUNCH KIT Complete with pint vacuum bottle $1.19 Vacuum Bottle Only 65a We received only new TOOL with shoulder $3.49 Order these tools money's too. TOOL. ASK 50 of these popular BOXES, complete strap and hasp.

Yours Now GROUP NO. 4-WORTH ATTENTION! bag or lunch kit you will be mighty offer. Here are a few of them: CANVAS TOOL BAG 20-Inch $2.85 24-Inch $3.25 HEIMERDINGER reminds you that this is the time of year to a your garden for planting. You should have both of these. SPAIMNO FORK nrculation size, with reinforced nCI D-handl GARDEN SPADE Just the right size for the home SlOa gardener 0F- Phone A 7363 JA 7364 LOCK TOl'R POORS WITH A GOOD NIGHT LATCH This latch with two keys complete 59c The handiest a you can buy com 3 plete with three dif ferent size $1.19 or urn blades.

PLANT RED-SEAL GRASS SEED (t rtulckly. covers heavily and, as usual, la for 2 LbS. 29c For office worker for factory workers for business men and women here are the ideal glasses! They will take all the punishment you can give and they absolutely will not break. Newest styles come in and see them exclusively at Beck's. Get a pair now and eliminate all worry about eyeglass breakage.

eyeglasses are created in the optical laboratory of the Beck Jewelry Optical Company, and are sold only in their own establishments.) OPEN TODAY Sunday 2:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. AND CONTINUES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY :00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M ADMISSION 25c 95 COMPLETE 4i Many Regular Styles As Low As OlEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING THE TOOL STORE of Louisville 71 50' DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE! G-O-7 IFUntTDII AVENUE Marker Street, Betvn First and Second.