The Ledger and Times, August 20, 1953

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8-20-1953

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i:SDAY, AUGUST 19,1953 simmemasermememme.•hort their visit to Detroit to!.e Oury Loving' on hearing of

he sudden death of Mr. Wendell'atterson. Mr. Patterson': sem{anthill. and family weie also ine-troit when they heard the sadImes and returned the Sa1110 layhey arrived.

Sulphuh Spring Church is ar--sewing to have a homecoming she11th Sunday in Ausust for all.hose who desire to renew Be-er intances. Rev. Wells Lissiter

'as been invited to preach at:eclock. Everyone is to bring aaaaket of dinner and all quertme

:aid singers who will come are in-vited to come and make the daymemorable one for young and old.

CHArrERBOX CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS BEING HELD11

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We Are

Helping To

Build Murray

Each Day

—United Press

se:

Selected As Bed An Roma Kentucky Community Newspaper tot 1947

• • It 1.tf [Kentucky: Fair and pleasant

today and tomorrow. Fairand cool tonight, highest 8.5.1 ow 55.

Weather

YOUR PROGRESSIVI BM NEWSPAPERIN ITS Mk Murray, Ky., Thursday Afternoon, August 20, 1953 MURRAY POPULATION - - - 8,000 Vol. XXIV; No. 199

8:00 Cavalcade oteSperrs,8:30 -b-Teatest Fights8:45 It Happened In Sports9:00 Paul Killiam Show9:15 Steens.. Adventure9:30 Date With Judy10:00 'Views of the News10:15 Tennessee Jamboree1030 Sportscast

. Ti'• Web11 15 Arthur Murray

_

a

EMERSON

TVThe Set Made

FOR YOU1

$169.95For A-1 Repairs

on Radio and TV

See

MURRAY HOME

AUTO STORE305 MAIN

PHONE 1300

eat truck!I I r,rnel

e 59

•

ISoon & :N.d,tlossadegh Called Out OflAfling Place To SurrenderAroun4

MURRAYWhat is the condition of your

broom today? Is it in good shape,ur is it getting in sad rendition.

If ft Is in bad condition, holdon to it i little longer, becausewe hear that the Lions ire plan-ning on another broom _sale inthe near future.

The brooms that the Lions sellare made by blind people whoget a good price for their brooms.The Lions sell the brooms to folksaround town, and the profits areused in their sight conservationprogram.

In other words, everyone con-neeted with the brie" Salo is

bCileflitUd

The people who make ; thebroom, who are blind, make mon-ey; the people who buy thebrooms have a good broom. needychildren in the county who are inneed. of glasses :ire benefited be-cause they get glasses.

Si, if you need a broom, waitjust a little longer. because wehear the Lions ate planning toannounce their annual broom salein the very near future.

If yew buy a Lion broom. youhelp the blind, and help savesomeone's sight.

An extra broom *round thehouse i, handy anyway.

The Sep floor of the new schoolbuilding on Ninth street will beready by school time, it appears.

Loral firemen made it easy forthemselve•s at worked out thisweek Last week they burned• ff the field where the new schoolbuilding will be constructed andJust yesterday a grass fire in thearea had to be extinguished.

If the field had not been burn-ed off, it might have caught fromthe latest fire, and caused a letof trouble.

allesinst 'hying' made tohave all vacant lots cleared offbefore September I. to cut downthe fire haeirds caused by frostkilling grass and undergrowth.

Cleaning of vacant lots not onlycuts down fire hazards, but italso makes the town look better:

One Of Dionne'sWill Be NunNorth Bay, Ore. Aug. 20 (UPI—

Marie Menne. one of the quintup-er lets whose birth startled the— --enrild --He-areare---reer-ortit enter-

convent this fall to become a nun.Marie. the smallest and weakest

of the five girls born May 28,104. to a Canadtan farm couple,will eller thee order of the Sistersof the Holy Sacrament at QuebecCele'. It is ode of the most strictand secluded crders in the Cath-olic Church.A family spokesman else an,

notrireed Wednesday thief Yvonne.the -artistic me of the femily.will begin art studies soon at NotreDame 'Congregation in Montreal.The three othrr quinte-Cecile,

Annette and Emilie—will returnin September to the Institut Fam-iial at Nicelet. Que.. to continuecourses an languages, MUM. elo•cution. decorative art and home cc-' commies.

The quintuplets are ending theclosely supervised life togetherwhich began immediately afterIft . Allan Roy DaFoe deliveredthem and fought to keep thealive at Callender. Ont.. in 1934.

Marie's father. Oliva Dionne. ad-mitted he was "surprised' at herdecision but gave his consentreadily.

CAR MAD'Swallwell-on-Tyne, E

M

Eng. (UPI—Alf Radford. 50. built h ownauto in the (rent parlor of hishome even though he'll have torip out the front windcw nextmonth to remove At"We're car-mad." his wife said.

OSEPH MAZANDIUn.1„ 111 is Staff CorrespondentTA, Iran. Aug. 20 4UPi—

Prern Gen Fazollah Zahedi de-manded today deposed PremierMohammed Mossadegt come outof hiding and surrender as thenew royalist government crusheJscattered opposition demonstrationswith troops and tanks.

The nation awaited the trium-phant return of Shah MohammedReza Pahlevi from one of theshortest exiles in history. Theshah was reported planning toleave Rome by plane this evening.Zahedi acted upon instructions

from the shah to seek the peace-ful surrender of Mossadegh. Toenew premier said his predecessorwould be safeguarded until thenation decided his fate.But there were many conflict-

ing' rumors in Tehran on thewhereabout of Mossadegh. who es-caped before pro-royalist mobssmashed late his house Wedees-day night.One was he had escaped from

the capital by some undergroundroute. But this seemed improb-able because royalist troops andpolice have blocked all exits

LIM MembersRate HighAt Fair

from the city since the revoltbroke out.Other rumcrs had him hiding in

the Soviet embassy—in the bleakfoothills surrounding Tehran—andwith friendly tribesmen in the Shi-raz region.Relative calm was restored in

Tehran, where official estimatesput the number of dead in Wed-nesday's ferocious street fightingat 73. Unofficial sources said thefinal toll in battles among Com-munists. Nationalists and royalistswould be nearer 300.Pro-Mossaciegh factions touched

off a series of new demonstrationsearly today in Tehran bazaarsshouting anti-shah and anti-Zahedislogans and "long live Mossadegh.-But troops enforcing a ban ondemonstrations dispersed thecrowds.Small-scale demonstrations were

conducted by pro-Mossadegh Na-tionalists elsewhere in the countrybut all were quelled rapidly bythe army. -Eight persons were reported kil-

led in clashes between troops arvidemonstrators in the Persian Gulfrefining center of Abadam, siteof the world's largest oil refineryZahedi. backed up by a cable

from the shah giving him fullsupport, ordered Tehran garrisorealerted day and night until thesituation stabilizedGatherings. by more than three

persons were banned and troopswere authorized to fire on viola-tors. Transport companies wereforbidden to carry passengers outof the crogatal.

Souvenir hunters litmted arrionithe ruins of Mossadegh's burnedand bullet-marked residence whereOf the five 44( membere enter- heavy battles raged Wednesdaying the, Purchase District Fair. between his loyal guards and roy-Open Dairy Show and Artifical aiisis.

Sired Dairy Show at Mayfiell, ,

Wednesday, two members madegood placings.

Walter Lee Steely. Hazel. re-ceived second place in Jr Get ofSire Class, fifth place in the Get

Hurts Leg Againof Sire Class, second place in theArtificial Sired Jr. Yeerline Class

Banff, Alta Aug. 20 itil'e—Mari-

and a red ribbon lyn Monroe injured one of herfamous legs Wednesday for thePaula Blalock, Murray Training second time in a week.School. received 4th place M the

Artificial Sired Sr. Calf Class. and She tumbled during the filming

of a movie near here and "ser-a pink ribbon in the Open Show iciusly:' injured 'several ligaments4-H and FFA exhibitors of Pure. and tendons" in her left leg, thebred Cattle in the Opel Show re- studio announced. A spokesmanceived ribbons and premiums dii-said it was feared she might beplicate to 'those won MondayIncapacitated a long time.addition to ribbons and premiums Last week the shapely actressaccording to placing in the snow sprained her left ankle when seeCancidates for the County 4 H lost her footing in the Swift Ma-State Fair Dairy Judging Teamligre River in Jasper Nationalplaced as follows in the PurchasePark. Co-star Robert MitchumDistrict Fair. 4-H and FF.-'. Jude-plunged into the Water tied pulledins Contest. Wednesday nigheher to safety.Jimmy Thompson. Hazel. 84 perThe two accidents interruptedcent. PAllia Blalock. Murray

filming of "River Of No Return."Ttaining School, 84 per cent; Bob- whose realistic scenes of dangerby Hall. Kirksey. 81 per cent: Wel- in the Canadian Rockies were be-ter Lee Steely. Hazel. 79 pee cent: coming too realistic for MissJimmy Dunn New Concord, 76 per Monroe

cent: Buddy Anderson. Kirksey.674 per cent. Jackie Hall. Kirk-

.4" - i40**!•,.• .01 Methodism FounderSteely, Hazel. 61 per centFour of the above members will Will Be Honored

represent Calloway County 4-HClubs as a team an the Stats FailJudging Contest. Monday. Septem-ber 14th. at Louisville

Murray Hospital

Wednesday's complt s recordfelloe sPatients admitted from Monday

5:00 PM. to Wednesday 5:00 M.Mrs. Forrest Paschall and baby

boy. Puryear, Tenn Mrs PeteFarley, 213 Woodlawn Ave. Mur-ray. Ky ; Mrs Hugh Farris, 804Story Ave. Murray. Ky ; Mrs. Lel-ya B. Holloway. Route 2. Murray.

Richmond, Aug 20, (UPS—Blith-op William T. Watkins, Louisville,will announce ministerial appnint-ments for 1954 Sunday at the an-nual conference of the MethodistChurch being held at EasternState College here.Some 900 ministers and lay

leaders of 486 Eastern KentuckyMethodist Churches are attendingthe conference.Memorial services have been

held for six ministers and thewidows of six ministers who dietsince last year's conference atMorehead, Dr. • W. H Whitaker,Fort Thomas. presided at the ser-vices

Ky.: Mr James D. Ceipe. Dexter, A pecial anniversary serviceKy.: Mrs. Eugene B Willeughby. honoring the memory of Johnand: baby boy. Hardin. Ky..; Mrs. Wesley. the founder of Method-Boyce Birdsong and baby girl. ism, will be held tonight.Golden Pond. Ky Mrs J. W. Rea- ,den. Route 4. Murray. lev.: Mr •

James AllbrittenElsie J (Daddy I Trail. 1413 Pop-lar St, Murray. Ky. Mrs. Fred Completes CourseMcClure, .303 Wondlawn Ave..Murray, Ky.: Mrs. Robert Craigand baby girl. lionte 3. }Wel. Ky.:Baby Roy )oelson Route 6. Mur-ray Ky.; Mr Charlie Cloys, Farm-ington. Ky.; Master Charles EddieReeder. 205 N. 4th St Murray: National Radio Institute of Wash-Mr. John W. Clopton, 413 .. 4th ington. D. C.St. Murray. Ky.: Mrs. Margaret He finished the prep.:rib( dColley. Farmington. Ky.: Miss Til- Course of technical studies withlie Mae Cowan. 901 Poplar St., creditable grades and is to be con -Murray, Ky. gratulated upon his achievement.

James Rudy Allbritten. 424South 11th St. has completed 3course in Practical and Theoreti-cal Radio and Television and hasbeen awarded a .diploma by the

TOO FEW CLASSROOMS, TOO FEW TEACHERS,NATION'S TOP TWO EDUCATION PROBLEMS

Ideal type ef modem school beading is North East Elementary school in Cecil county, Maryland.

ay RAYMOND WILCOVECentral Press Correspoarleat

WASHINGTON—Not enough classrooms Ind insufficient teachers arethe two major problems facing the nation as a record 34.233,700 chil-dren prepare to enroll in September in school.The United States Ofnce of Education estimates that $10.7 billion

were required to construct 325.000 now classrooms needed in Septem-ber, 1953.However, construction has not k t pace with the ever-increasing

Influx of new students. By June of this year it was estimated that330.000 new classrooms were requir

of school systems, raphically illustrates the school

Dr. Ray L. Hamon, United States lief of the school housing divisionf state and l

construction problem facing the nation in these words:"The projection of known data

Indicates that increased enroll-ments. along with annual de-terioration aod obsolescense. willcreate the need for an additional425,000 classrooms and related fa-Wattles by 1960."In other words, on the baste of

children already born and thestatus of existing school facilities.700.000 public elementary and sec-ondary classrooms and auxiliaryfacilities will be needed during theneat seven years, in addition tothe 50.000 classrooms built lastyear, in order to provide basic edu-cational training for Americanchildren."

• • •

THIS WOULD require an outlayof -approximately $21 billion by1960.Former United States Commis-

sioner' Earl James McGrath, incommenting on the 325.000 class-

attending from New York City toSan Francisco. Calif., is neededadequately to house the nation'spublic elementary arid secondarysihool population."

• • •

THE PRESENT commissioner,Lee M. Thurston, does not disputethe figures. He is now attemptingto find ways to cope with the prob-lem.

Keeping pace with the need foradditional classrooms, is the needfor new teachers. The shortagelies entirely in the field of ele-mentary education—in the kinder-garten and in the classes prior tohigh school. No immediate dearthof teaching personnel faces thesecondary schools or the collegesand universities.

Dr.' W. Earl Armstrong. actinghead of the division of higher edu-

room., needed ITI September, 1953, cation, outlined the problem re-put It this was': cently before the 16th Interne- I"Additional floor space equal to Hone] Conference on Public Edu-one-story building. 52 feet wide, cation at Geneva, Switzerland. I

He stated, "To staff the elemen-tary and secondary schools ade-quately within the next 10 yearswould require an addition eachyear of the equivalent of approxl-'matey half of the nuraber of per-aorta graduated from colleges anduniversities in 1953.''

• • •

ONE REASON for the trial:alit;to rec ruit sufficient elementary,class teachers is apparently themodest salaries they receive. They,do not provide sufficient induce.,ment at a time when higher sal.:aries are prevalent in other posi-;

Ution°Tbnie. National Education

associaestimates that the average:11

salary for teachers for the schoolyear 1952-53 was about 53.530.1Some teachers received more. someless. Elementary teachers receivedless. The NEA said that salariesof leas than $1.000 • year are paidto some classroom teachers.The NEA added that in 1951 the

average teacher earned two per

levels."

Cent l.cal than the average em-ploye. It feels that a major up.turn is needed in salaries "to raisethe cotnpermation of professionallyprepared teachers to professional

The federal government has done'comparatively little to meet theoverall p r o bl e m s 'facing theschools. Its aid is limited largelyto providing funds for constructionand maintenance of schools in de-fense areas. In the 1953 fiscal yearCongress appropriated $255,500,000;for this purpose.

Vacation In Communist Paradise Wonderful;Time And Place Is Arranged By Party Leader

By WALTER C RUNDLE.United Press Staff CorrespondentThis is the season when ha-

rassed capitalist wage slaves cab-er are fretting over road maps.travel folders and resort reserva-

tions or tiling to e the tarn-budget alter a cotiMi-• rrraveltc"

at some seaside. hotel or mountainlodge with the wife and kiddies

We have the testimony of theCemmunist press and radio thatno such aggravations beset thepeoples of the proletarian paradiseof Communist East Europe."We have created conditions for

the working people of which thenenole of Rome. Paris. I.ondonand even the Americans overseasdo not even dere to dream."gloats Hungary's radio Kossuth."For the first time thine:Irianworkers are free from exploitationand a happy carefree vacation hisbeen assured them."

Let's have a look:First of all there is no problem

of picking a vacation spot. In thepeople's democracies, that vexingchore is handled for you by thestate.

If your factory and persenal pro-duction quotas have been met, avacation certificate will be hand-ed'you by your trade union coun-cil or shop foreman. No problemseither about when you'll go. Thedate and state resort at whichyou'll stay are stamped on yourcardThere's no fretting about how

you'll' meet the cost of taking thewife and children :dome Youcan't. And anyhow, they'd prob-ably feel 3 bit out of 1?lace sleep-ing in the big resort dormitories., No need either for our fortunateStakhanovite vacationist to stew

about whether to spend the dayon the gold links in the pbar (Sr on some bridle trail. His

, day is ::ut out for him.Refugees in West Europe who've

, vacationed at such, resorts reportthat guests are marched in forma-Uodd -fam--iatealie.—ealselerN7"1"all the way,". Evrn movies. dances

/and excursions. thek asp,. are or-ganized for group : participation.Partly activists who run the re-karts discourage priwate recrea-tional activities and "legitimate ex-cuses" must be offered by the manwho asks to be excused from plan-ned activity.Funny thing though:The Sofia Bulgaria newspaper

Trud reported that " in spite ofthe wonderful condition for ro.laxiiiion and recuperation at theseresorts the Central Committee ofProfessional Unions cannot fulfillits yearly quota . . . only five to10 workers registered where 200can be accommodati•ci sreports from Warsaw and Prague.Could be, of course, that condi-

tions in those state-owned factor-ies are so wonderful the com !aid-es just can't tear themselves away,

Well, you downtrodden capital-ists, what are you wasting for.You have nothing to lose but yourchains—and the right to decidewhere and how ' you'll acquireyour annual quota of sunburn andinsect bites.Dos vidanyal

Snovi Trouble-

SHFRIDAN. Wyo. 'UP)" - Thisepringe ski carnival here finallywas cancelled after three postponements became, of -too muchsno •

Vaccination 'Against

Smallpox: NecessaryBy Calloway County Ift.alth Dept.

uWhen did you last have a vie'-' attcha sikelF anera-tereseft-pee is a potential denier,-

1

Although smallpox has eirtuallydisappeared 'due to the efforts ofMedical science- and public health, it'ray still appear just as unde-sirable and deadly. as in yearsgone by when hundreds ditsafrom smallpox epidemics

A recent Bulletin of tfe• Kee-lucky Stele Department or Health,titled -.Jct.- of prevention."' cone'mentec1 that "too Many peepl.tecome rareleess beceirge of sfalse sense of security and do notprotect themselves from the dis-ease."What about you" Are 'ma

i•isking serious illness? Are yena law abiding citizen?A Kentucky public health laW

reads in no uncertain terms that!everyone should be vaccinated:wiliest smallpox. -All persons IIthe age of tweety-one 4asi and

'over who have noe..beenleces,.-, fully vaccinated for smallpox shallprocure their own vaccination orrevaccination" Parents or guard-ians are responsible' for minone

[vaccination against litueseliesase.A child nety be vaccinated six

weeks after birth All persons,even with a scar, should be re-vaccinated every five le seven

, years. N• •w is a amid time forour child to be vaccinated be-

fore he re-enters school. . •, See your family physician orlocal health depailment withouthide

ci

•

Representatives Of Plant kAnd Union In Meeting TodayThe management of the Murray

Manufecturing Company and therepirentatives of the CIO-UAWunion met this morning at 10:00o'clock to negotiate a• new con-tract.The meeting was not over by

press time today..eo the emtcareeis not yeteisnown. s -The two months old deadlock

is believed to have been causedlargely over a "seniority clause"in the otherwise reportedly accept-able contract.

! It has been explained to theLedger and Times that a plantwide "bumping" or "biddine" sys-ti nee!: sought by the union. uhile

a department wide "butripint,etern is desired by the companyDepartment %vides-systems' are inoperation in most other plants ofthe potion.

It is understood that 'the pri-mary reason the company is a-gainst the plant wide sy.stem, isbecause of the great turnover hijobs each year allowed by the IVA-tem.The meeting is still going on et

Ire present time, and it is heliev-

eel that the outcome will be known

by late this evening or in the-

mornine.Mr Dick Tappet, is present at

the- meetivig teday.

A CIO-UAW press car was in

Murray this morning with men

hers of the press Section of the

union.

Coun 'tans GetDegrees Moan',

Nashville. Tenn. -The following

persons received the degrees In-

dicated at the lleird convocaticn

of George Peabody College for

Teachers in Monday President

Henry H Hill awarded degree: to

ovev4e. members of the August

sra ating class U. S Cemmiss-

ioner of Education Dr I.es• M

Thurston was principal sneaker at

the eXerciseS.Mrs Bobbie Grubbs Alexander.

Hazet—Magter of Arts. and Cltr-

enee R Hortoe. Mummy.- Master

if Arts.

Faxon Elementary 4School To Open

—The Faxon Elementary School

will open its 1953-54 school 3,siren Monday morning. August 24 at

900 o'clock.Mrs George Hart will he the

speaker for the openihic exercise'.

She will use as her- subject "Com-munity Life" Rev Norman Cid-

pepper will conduce the devotion-

alThe busses will run their reguisr

routes beginning Monday. All pa-trons and friends of the school

are urged to attend the' opening: exercises.

-The -,feitteetreige •-seeaeheee *ivabeen selected for the new schoolyear: - Charlie Laasiter. Principal.Mrs. Estelle Outland. Meg. RubyRoberts. Mrs. Mary Smith. Mr:.

Nell Ellis, Mrs. Mabel Redden arelMrs. Mildred Lassiter.

WOMEN•

Nashville. Tenn fLTN—Llicemany a fugitive, an escapee fromthe Nashville Children's Muleteer.'was isiPPed up by a female."Bows." an $800 Macaw fled

rage Wednesday and perched outof reach in el tree He wouldn'tbudge until keeper George Flairput the cage of his mate. "Suit-tons," underneath "Bows" flappeddown and was caught.

TOO MUCH WATERRobert Lee. Texas, firfri—.-

Drotight stricken residents wereout of water Apday because itrained too muchThe 1.000 residents here for tv o

Vetirs have had V, tiler trucked .rbecause of lack of rain Eightinches fell Tuesday night and ov-erflowed the. mninicipal reservoir,The pressure broke the reservoiioutlet pipe

Derneeralle ElephantPORTLAND. Ore ut,TPi -Austin

Floret. amsucci•ssful 1948 Oernaci•atic esindidate for goverreir inOreipm and now headsot the U. Stechnical and economic'mission toThailand. has offered to buy ein

'elephant for the Portland zoo.

The strike at the stove plantstarted on June 19 of this year,and has continued up to the pres-ent

Negotiations goi

tions were held at first,but apparently no agreement atall could be reached so that workcould continue.A picket line has been kept at

the gate of the stove plant dur-ing the past two months

Activity began anew about twoweeks ago when it became ob-vious that some action had to betaken.A citizens panel was selected by

Howard McNeely, president of thelocal CIO-UAW union and NatRyan Hughes. local • attorney forthe group. This panel met withunion leaders. end then with themanagement.The Murray Lions Club appoint-

ed a panel also to give aid if need-ed. A mass meeting was calledand was to be attendee by theLions Club, Rotary Club. and theYoung Business Men's Club, withthe purpose of selecting a citizenspanel to Meet with managementand labor te aid in the medistion.Only about 18 members of the

civic clubs attended the massmeeting at the court house, andabout 75 to 100 members of theCIO-UAW union.

It was decided at this meetingthat the panel already selectedhad already met with the union.and apparently was satisfactorywith all concerned. All otherpanels were placed on a standbybasis, and the original panel wasallowed to stand.

Meetine. held this week in-clude the meeting of the citizen'spanel on Tuesday with manage-ment, and a meeting of the unionon Monday. The meeting heidthis morning has been renerall3Iregarded as the climax ref the se.Healy over tug past two weeksThe Murray Manufacturing Co.

hires about 600 people end hagan annual payr••11 if approximats-

IYS2urranWthD e strike of The pasttwo months, ending yesterday,there were over 100,000 man hour,of labo" lost, and*Osumof over$330.000 lost in wages.

The Murray Manufacturing Co.im the builder or the fameus Tap.pin Gas Range. The losal planthas been manufacturing com-petitive model Tappan Gas tihnge.

Two Mayfield MenDie In Cistern

Yese

Mayfield, Aug. 29 (UPI—Twomen one of' them a would-berescuer, euffeeated at the bottomof a new cistern yesterday.Coroner Coy Drew. who said

the men probably died from blackcamp gas, identified the victimsas Carie Hayden. all and Lindell

ElilKyggINSL. oi Fancy Farrn.Sweeeeeteeeet

El legood was the father of •baby daughter. Hayden was netmarried.Drew said Hayden. a water haul-

er, was cleaning the ci:tern atthe- home of Mrs. Emma Shanksbefore putting in a load of wat-er. Mrs. Shanks' daughter. Shir-ley. 14. was handing him toolswhen he collapsed in the ciniern.The girl ran a fourth of a mileto a •store where she asked sev-eral men for help.One of the men, Ellegood, low-

ered lilmself to the botom of thecistern with a reke but collapsedwhile tying a rope amend Hay-den's body. A third. unidentifieithan was lowered and broughtboth bodies to the top.Men worked on both bodies with

resuscitators for two hours whilethe bodies were still in the cis-tern.

House Is TotalLoss, Reported

_ A total loss was reported by

the Murray Fit* Department (Inthe house that burned Tuesdaynight at 1020. p m. at North 13thand Payne Streets. NO one wasliving in the house at the timeof the !ire.The department was -called

twice Wednesday for grass firesat 412 South 9th Street and 1303Poplar Street. No itslirnaltA wasreported.

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C AUBE 1"PfLI

THE LEDGER & liMESeUBLII4H4../ BY LEDGER • T1MEs PUBLISHING COLIPANY,

ainaoliclation of tbe Murray Ledger, The Calloway Times. and 1/111

ello.s-Herald. October RI DIA and the Weet Kentuckian. Jamison

114A

JAMBS C. WILLIAMS, PUBLIIIIIIR

Me reserve the right to reject any Advertising. Litters to the Zdttat.

sit Public Voice Items which in our amtnloo are not for the best interval

ow readers

•••• - •

•

THE LEDGER a TIMES, MURILAI ,ftJOX

4•••

4p4•1114

Major Leagueoppoions Standings

NATIONAL LSAGUIllTeamBrucklynMilwaukee ---_St LouisPhiladelphia

TER ILINTEICZT PRESS ASSOCIATION Ncw York

et1T1ONAL REPRIZENTATIVICS WALLACE wrrmem CO, INS 1DodAmmo& Memphis. Tenn, 250 Part Ave, New York. 3117 N Michigan

Asa_ Chicago, SU Bolyaton •Boallem.

aers Are Out For Blood •11110111041 at We PqMOtrice. Murray. Kentucky, tor transmission in Today - - - ankee Blood

CincinnatiChicago ...Pittsburgh

W L Peaen 37 68473 47 60e63 53 54364 54 54.:

79 491 53 67 442 45 71 3138

_ 39 86 312

AMERICAN LIIAGURSwam* Class Matter Team W I. Pct.

New York,arBaCIUPTION RATES. By carrier in Murray, per west Ilke. pm By CARL LUNDQUISTsoma 65c Is. Callaway and adjoining counties per year. ISM; 411419- roiled Pero. Sports Writer

Mira 0,1I. NEW YORK. Au. 20. .teei The

------ _ _ / Dodgers uere out for blood eel:ay-

Yankee bloodTHURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953

smillililliNIP1111111111,11•111111111128111111=1111111P12111111111101.

Want to save money whenyou buy a car?The Steel hoe test Plea wen

ea,' see womb two veyt-

1. Os 'tot/moos Cast

2. o.

loesertest totes I.e.ft elitablisess year credit locally!

Let we IMO yes dill rates es hatinctee sod issateess ettlot• )411 bey.

es•.ag• et tesa VZO00 to so ..eh its 120600 Mot hefts etewteil by

1104C140441,1 SO till ceatioweil haestra sod ....misc. cobs, .

WAYNE WILSON

Peoples Bank Building

Wive Phone :121 - florlie Phone 60.9-RA

IATt TAM MU :UAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANYBi nOmINGTON. ILLINOIS

REAL ESTATE SPECIAL'

A good 7 -.Loom house, two baths. electric hot water

heater. Restaurant building on same lot. building 114x48

!,feet, fully equipped with wIl modern electrical equipment.

: New open for business and doing a good busi.ness. This• property is located on a lot 63x1$5 1 2 feet. This property

has a wonderful future, it being located invnediately in7 (runt of the Calloway County Manufacturing Co., on

La-at Poplar Street.

This property is priced to sell quick. Please investigate

at once.

Bane= Real Estate AgencyPEOPLES BANK BUILDING

Phone 122 Nit e Phone 716

red Murray Dickson in. Bet) Rtisn

and Warren Hacker who beat

3r, u. but how, about our iitetiers•

Maybe I'm starting the -wr,..1;.;

„nye What a ,reliel record our

buys like Beb Milliken, Clem 1..i•bine. 'and Jim Hughes ere pap(

up.-The Dodgers would be 0/1;y h41T

*ay to the lesitiimil League lecord

of 24 straight victories by the 1916/Giants if they bet the Nec Yreg-

ere today but it They hurele That

dame thr) could top the 194:

Amerman League mark :if tbi

Yeekeea d they st-i,y bet agaiest

the Pirates and CubeWednesday's 7-5 tiiumph

49 achieved with a three-rust

rally in the eighth when Carl Fe-

.11. and Duke Snider er ....• at

't.e tal1ie yeah key hits •xielided

Brooklyn's scoreless relief pechiii.:

mark to 21 2-3 innings Bea Wile

struck out two batters to coiel It

!he Giants in the third after Hank

Thompson ha a three-run home:

I end Dusts Rhodes gut a tan-ran

route clout Milliken pitcher& five

scoreless innings and Hughes

eterked tee (liana in the ointh

Milliken who has hurlee 17 I.?

SUNBURSTPREMIUM QUALITY MILK

Z9I-13 AT REGULAR PRICESIn addit!on to the rigid sanitary regulations under

which SUNBURST MILK is produced and processed

it is actually a PREMIUM QUALITY milk from the-'st a n dirjrn t OT-food

kites on the relief pitching

Ellis Kinder, who retired 1) bat-ters in a row for his ninth

even if the Dodgers were all con-[Aerate war veterans..

, Having killed off the Giants.

'Dodger Manager Charley Dresetet

Ort two new ambitious goals—both

aimed at shewtog up th,t world

champion Bombete- even isetere

Other relief hot-shot has a stmt.:

...leeeele.eiee-asees..euf- 14 seutterse. Mutilate, th.: last_ 2

of those Yankee umfor es more --3 wahout allowing a hit.Brooklyn stayed 1-2 .

ahead of Milwaukee. whice toppedthe Reds 3-2 -on Andy Palk,homer in the ninth, as Warr. ;Spaee pitched five-flitter for his6th victury. Ted Kluszewsiti hittits 37th howler toe Cincinnatti.

In the American League, thethey meet in the World Series.Yankees eent 8 1.2 games ahead

Di eset-1i V., ittS the Dodeera to of the White Sox by toppingclinch the pennant betere tht Yen- Washington 2.1 on Jin: McDonald's

es and he A t old like to. tap tn., four hit aue while the Bruwita eti-atikers' American 1.4.ma

ning streek of 9 game's,I on .et when C uilclas woo 3 in O,,all Ilgitngs ‘nibn withy

Vhe was a Yankee coach in 1947 Stephens. a triple by Lea M.-:nn1"%,'Of coulee the big thing IS t1/ and a squeeze bunt by Vic Wert:

a 111 the penitent and We- ve got to The Browns also stopped Reldci

ythat but it: would be ;lice to Pierce's string of scoreless 1nnin.,s

clinch at before they do. lie said. at 40 with a pair iif runs in th.'And about that winning streak'. sixth. He suffered his eighte -li-the big job is to get by the Giants fiat. Yogi' Berra hit a hernerin ow finel genie with them in put Met). ma for in front or good.this sestes toddy If we can do, Ted Williams hit a two-rt:!.that .then maybe the fue will fly bother for the 6-4 victory -ram:.a litti*./. bee'lu'e

oui ties e"I"

as the Red sox defeated the Atli -genera after that eie a ills the Pi-rates and Cube."Dreg:en plaint) was aiming

extending. 'the- current. DodereGus Zermal hit Ise.. homers fel

streek of 3 &mince and. he 'AA,411.1the A's hieing him 31 .aid tee

pulling any punt-ht' a ,wager lead

liteisi the Puates ..111 C lli).•n

have goed pitchers like Bob Hell a 4.12ly ,,I,Iiv.70-frlvintehe.i the Tigers In:

over tbe skiciain,

Indians as Bob Nieman hit 3 twee

run homer

'The nears ended a s..foue,gami

losing streak by beanie, the W'hIlt

Lies. banciirA guilt ..,iminresoal:his nit; tdr) against io wtnsIrr,ank Thomas' eiehth-tentng man-

el -decided a 3-3 tit anci te.

Pit 1i.- ahead to stay

•••—••- ' ' " " t

SUNBURST HOMOGENIZED JERSEY MILK

standardized at 3.8 per c:enttitelitrfat. has almost 10 per,cent more butterfaft than any other Milks on the market.

STANDARDIZED JERSEY-MILK also contains ---

25 per cent more protein, Riper cent more calcium, 9

per cent more phosphorous, 7 per cent more milk sugar,

and 10 percent more food Value tha-n-rnilk Of -other

breeds of the Same Butterfat content. (all non-fatten-

ing).Amp

Why he satisfied with anything but the best - espec-

ially when it costs no more.

• ',.

t

ASK FOR SUNBURST MILK

liNan Milk Company'

innings without allowing an come I Chicago _run in 14 relief appearances. scat- Cleveland ______It-red five hits and struck .nit six Bostonto win his fifth game. Labine, the' Washington _

Philadelphia

• - 60 38 67873 47 605

- 64 52 55267 55 54959 61 492nt 71 403

Detroit --------44 73 376St. Louis ______ 42 79 347

Yesterdays ResultsNATIONAL MAGI'

Brooklyn 7 New York 5Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 2Pittsburgh 5 PhiladelphiaChicago 5 St. Louis 3,

AMERICAN LEAGUI

New York 2 Washington 0Boston 6 Philadelphia 4St. Louis 4 Chicago 3Detroit 4 Cleveland 2

Today* GamesNATIONAL LZAOUR

New York at Brooklyn, Gomez10-6 vs. Erskine 4-5Chicago at St. Louis, rtush 7-11

vs Mizell 10-7

Top BattersAre ListedBatene averega of the top bit•

tees in the Junior League anci Lit-tle League have been released ly•Ty Holland, Superintendent of theCity Park.All league play has b.-on cent-

pieted and betting avertgee- -acomplete.Jerry Buchanert, wes tops in the

Junior League, Jerry went tn55 times and got e0 hits for at.average of .545.The other top nine in the Junior

League are as follows:

Bill Wiggins 474

Tommy Wells .431

Ted Billingten .41.37Robert Young 88

Dick Stout John Shroat __ .365

Don McCord ........ 350

'Sodie Caraway 330

Carl Stout 333Buchanan was also the leading'

home run hitter with a tally of

In the Little League, Tommy

UcClure was high -with a bhttiag

3:rerage of. .571. McClure went tobat 70 times and got 40 hits. ;

The other top nine are as fol.

lews:..Jerry Shroat .4813

Dick Hutson

Harold Moss 473

Danny Roberts . .446

Roy Smith. .836

Athlee Terrell . 434

Joe Bob Brewer

David Buchanan .404

Mike Kondrako .386

Dick Hutson was the, leading

some run hitter with eight in heci edit

Patsburgh at Philadelphia, Hall --3-10 or Waugh 2.3 vs. Roberts20 9. night.Only game scheduled.

-- •AMERICAS LEAG1,4

Washington at New York, Par-,'terfikd 15-9 vs. Lopat 12.2Cleveland at Detroit, Lemon

15-12 vs Gray 7 12Only games scheduled. ,

NEVER' BREAK A' DATE_

Kocurville. Tetr. UP, —Johnetenteri ',xis chit:Reel with felon-

'ius asseuig.‘Weethiesdpe socr'llori-gie Bryant told a fudge he strip-ped net her clothes and whippedhet with .1 beard. She had brukiei

date.

Only 50c a day

with smart "Key Largo' color

—Nigar-luse price for &liege Phileo features and color styling.Fully equipped storage door . Full-width Freezing Comport-went • Full-width Crisper • Double Utility Trays. New 2-Tone

- "Key-Largo" Color. And really spacious... full 7.3 Cu- ft.

• . • yet Sus in floor spare: of old style 4 ft. refrigerato.M.

12 New Philco

RefrigeratorModels for '53

New "Automat lee",

new Dairy liar and

other completely newmodels for '53,. sizes

from 7 to 12 cu. It,

YOURS FOR AS LITTLE AS

EAsy.rEnkis

LARRY KERLEY CO.Phone 135 105 So. 4th St.

••••

1.•

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1953

TIME OUT!

"Well, of all people! Town, look who's here watchingthe running of the Kentucky -Derby!"

You'll have to take a long trip to see the"Derby," but you only have to go

a few blocks to see theseChampions run.

Hugo Wilson Motor SalesSOuth Third Phone 682

001) EAkil'N GREATEST TIRE

SALE OF THE YEAR!

Trade in your old

tire and we

allow you . • .

2 ei/ Off0 LISTPRICE

on a new

GOODAEARDELUXE

World's First-Choice

FIRST-QUALITY DELUXELOOK

at theseLOW PRICES!

6.00114 _6.40.15

_ _6.70 a 15

7.10 x 15

6.50 x 16

7.60.15

SOOt 5

8.20: 15• plus HU

MT PRICEwishes'

TINAIWIN

$20.10*

21.00*

22.05*

24.45'

24.80*

26.75*

29.35*

30.65*

WITH 21'•

"*01 IN

At lOWANU YOUPAT 0011.5

$1 5.08*

15.75*

--16.54*

1 8.34*

18.60*

20.60*

22.01*

22.99*

...

e

Don't miss this deal! 'nese are first run,first quality Goodyear DeLuxe Tires -thekind you find on tnorr pew cars and pre-ferred by more motorists than any other.During this sale only, you get the 1110

allemancr on new C.olidyear Defame'Fires when vote turn in yciier old tires fromyour car.-Scee s hefeere ire tee late!

Sate Ends Labor Day!MARATHON

by

GOOD,41EAR

$1195pt.. ,••

rt. twoobl•to• CX IC

MARATHONSuper-Cushion

by GooefiEAR

$1395Ow to, owl

yew re. ompott•toe I 71I I IS

BIG SAVINGS AlSO ON WHITE SIDEWALlS

Pay as little as $1.25 a week!

•

BILBREY'S GOODYEAR STOREALI ill

CAR and HOME SUPPLY

•

Stiti

er

•

••••

as„

1DAY, AUGUST 20, 1953

OUT!

•

5

mu, look who's here watchinghe Kentucky -Derby!"

a long trip to see the

ou only have to go

cs to see theselions run.

In Motor SalesPhone 682

"EAR['IRE

: YEAR!

yoUr Old

u • • •

off0 LIST

PRICE

n eel)

OVEAR:LUXE

twice

DELUXEis this deal! 'these are first run,ity. Goodyear Defame Tires -thc

find on more pew can and pie-

more motor its than any other.

his sale only, You get the BIGwance on new Gopdyear DeLuxe

Is sou turn in yriier old tires from.See us before its to late!

re Ends Labor Day'?

RATHON $1195by

4•

••• ..... 4OD,•11(1EAR t“. 6 00

ARATHONer-Cushion

00DliEAR

$1395pl. 4. 641

6,•6, ,•••••••• •

11

NGS ALSO ON WHITE SIDEWALLS

little as $1.25 a week!

1DYEAR STORE)ME SUPPLY

•

-V-THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 ' 1TtE LEDGER Si MIFFS, MURRAY, KENTUCKY

-V-•••••••yy ,

" 1M11 TM%

IS THERE A SINISTER MINDGUIDINGTHE

VELVET

HAND?

•Is%After one murder and of anotherrKit and

• answer o fearful, desperate "yes." Thew'vengeful hand hot-

ready reached into the inner depths of New 'fork City and out to

the wealthy socialites of Connecticut. Kit and 'Phillip flee, and onioined by the mysterious Libby. But there is no hiding place horn

THE VELVET HANDby HELEN REILLY

EVERY DM

in th*

Daily Ledger and TimesMajor League Leaders

AllOSILICAN LEAGUE

Player Sad Club G AS S H PetVernn, Wash. 119 471 80 136 321Minos°, Ctrs. 116 427 87 139 328

$6.95 up

Engraved

Free 1

4

Rcsen, Cleve. 115 441 74Bauer, N. Y. 101 323 61Kuenn, Detroit 117 507 70Goodman, Bos. 97 386 58

141 320100 310155 306118 306

NATIONAL LEAGGEPlayer and Club G AS S H PetIrvin. N V 102 395 64 131 339Schdnst, St. L. 110 437 82 154 330Kluzski. Cin. 117 451 84 148 328Furillo. Bkn. 112 405 87 133 328Campla, Bkn 111 399 79 129 323

Home Runs: Mathews, Braves38: Kluszewski, Redlegs 36; Camp-anella. Dodgers 32.

TODAY'S SPORTS PARADE"Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.By Oscar Fraley

United Press Sports WriterNEW YORK. Aug. 20, oUP1-

College football players believe.according to a poll announced to-day, that one-platoon footballwhich returns this fall will be ofleas interest to the fans.The survey was made among

1.247 returning lettermm at 97'colleges by Bill Fay .of Coltd:m'smagazine and his figures disclosethat 61 per cent of the players be-lieve the game will be duller forthe spectator.Which apparently is another

"Gallop" in the wrong direction asfar as this corner is concerned.Looking at the game as a fan.

and uninfluenced by vvishfolthinking as an unemployed special-ist, the game should be mor.! in-teresting.Admittedly there are a number

of reasons why two-platoort -foot-ball may be of more interest to

Runs batted In: eainpane :Mathews. Braves 108; Hodges,Dodgers 104

Runs: Snider. Dodgers 94; DarkGiants 93. Gilliam. Dodgers 90;llussal Cards XL

Hits: Vernon. Senators 156;Kuenn, Tigers 155; Ashburn, Phil-lies 152.

Pitching. Lopat. Yankees 12-2:Burdette. Braves_ 11-2: Roe. Dod-gers 1-2. Ford. Vankees 15-4:Spahn Braves 16-5

Capital Choice

AS YOU can see by the ribbon,that big smile dashed by HelenFiske Smith, 19, la for her title'Miss Washington" in the com-ing "Miss America" beautypageant in Atlantic City, N. J.She will represent the nation'scapital in a field of 53 beauties.She is a cellist. (heensarbulaU

some. Most important4is that it is

a game in which the speed of at-tack seldom lets down. And, fromthe players' viewpoint, many menwho never would-make the geldein one-platoon football g..t achance to play as specialistr.But from the fans' standpoint.

it will be an easier game to fol-w. The heroes will be perform-

ers in the old mold which., in It-self, generates more interest, andthere will be added- en'husiasinover the return of the "00. minuteman.""Spectators will be more inier•

ested in the game because dhy-11be able to follow the lineupi latmore easily instead of having tounscramble a mass of playersevery time the ball eaangeshands." insisted Don Yulnarn.Navy end.There also will be the added

hope in the hearts of the fans nowfor the covered "upset.' whichstill was accomplished under thetwo-platoon system but usual onlyin the cases of one big school a-,lain.st another. Now the man-power situation will be mon.. evenand the upset more possible to ac-complish.

"Smalle'r schools will have achance at the limelight," argues

Bruce Bosley. West Virgini Uni-vtrsity guard. .Obviously the prospects _will be

brighter ch that department. forthe one-platoon rule states that:

1. Players taken out durin4 the

first and third quarters may Tr

return to action in those quarters.

2. Players taken out during she

second or fourth periods may rot

return before the last four min-

utes of those quarters.•

Newspaper Tip

Mercedes. Tex. (UPI -An un-solved burglary was cleared up

quickly when Alfredo Moran ofMercedes happened to look at anewspaper from Torreon, Mexico.He saw a picture of a man hold-ing two radios and recognized thi

radios as• those stolen from. hishome. Police followed up on thecase, the burglar confessed and

Moran got his radios back.

So Don't Complain NowBUFFALO- X-, Y. ,UPie-Postin

letters was once an expen.siviproposttion_accorring to Dr. Ken-neth A Smith of Lackawanna, TeY. who said it cost 18 3-4 cems I.send a letter from Buffalo to NevYork City in 1840. The ratedoubled for more than one thzcl.he told fellow-members -if th,

Buffalo stamp

..5

Boys Shirts and Shorts in

Briefs and Broadcloth

Sizes 2 to 16

BOYS BELTSSizes 20 to 30

BOYS SUSPENDERS.

--49eBoys Short Sleeve

T-SHIRTS

Sizes 6 to 20

Solids 59c and 79cFancies . . . 79c and $1.98

BOYS TIES

50eBoys Nylon Sport Shirts

Final Close-Out!Regular $2.95 value for

$2 00Boys -Short Sleeve Skip-

dentsBroadcloth, Gingham

Plaids . . .

$1.00to

$1.98

• Plytely r•I•le•ttil 41 3y.y•I points kor Semlerlyt•r

• Stauine ingr•.n<ow% vent

• Dyed by Ad,'. Cele*...II set f•Yle or it.,,

Nylo• reinlerceol hoe!

•Flyg -tet, plc. NEW

IMPROVED e•tr• high

•yloy‘ re416.(666ent

•1440 6441 go,. estr• 6441

4144 044 16.0. Ingy•ley knit 61

aborcerit•d cottibn yarns. Snug

He, *4604 tope, blare, str,pes,

..d •rgyle peettros.

• $ou • aniit

- SiPr. a00

Also Boys Sox from 15c to 25c

100% DuPont Nylon Socks 59c

We HAVE THEM!

the

OFFICIAL BOY

SCOUT OXFORDS

Strong

SturdyRugged

$6.95

Back to SchoolSHOES FOR

BOYS

OxfordsPricedFrom

$2.95to

$7.95

• •••

Here's Your Chance to Own a Beautifulsr

BICYCLE

THIS IS ALL YOU DO . . .Boys and girls! Go to Belk-Settle to register in

PERSON. You must be of school age and not

over 15 years old. REGISTER ONLY ONCE.

You don't have to be present to win.

REMEMBER BOYS and GIRLS - - You must

register in person. Go down to BELK-SETTLE

NOW!

BOYS WRANGLER JEANS11-ounce Western style with zipper fly. Styl-ed by odeo Ben, sizes 2 to 12 . . . . . . $2.49

YOUTH'S WRANGLER JEANS27 through 36 waist $2.95Boy's 8 ounce DUNGAREES, sanforized,

triple stitched, riveted, gripper zipper,sizes 4 to 16 $1.69BOYS CASEY JONES KHAKI PANTS,sizes 6 to 16 $2.95BOYS OLIVE DRAB SATIN TWILLFATIGUE PANTS, sizes 6 to 16 . . . $1.98

BOYS DRESS PANTS

Flannels, Checks, Rayon Gabardine, everyEvery color under the sun

$2.9) to $8.95•WKI•

BOYS SPORT COATSFlannels, Tweeds, Checks, Gabardines

and Worsteds

$7.95 to $19.50Sizes 6 to 20

BOYS CORDUROY SPORT COATS IN RUST, GREEN, BLUE, MAROON,BROWN. SIZES 6 to 20 $6.95 to $9.95

BOYS JACKETS

Boys"BILLY BOY" DAN RIVER

WATER REPELLANTJACKETS

Ideal for SchoolFinest Washable Cotton

Sizes 4 to 10 $2.95Sizes 12 to 20 $3.95

BoysQUILTED LINED BACK TO

SCHOOL JACKETSShirred Bottom, Full Zipper.Two Reinforced Pockets

Sizes 6 to 18

$4.95Boys

--QUILTED LINED BACK TOSCHOOL JACKETSKnit Bottom and Cuff.

Mouton CollarSizes 6 to 18

Hoye

SELF CUFF, SELF COLLARJACKETS

with Shirred Bottom, ExtraHeavy Rayon-Nylon.

Water Repellant, StainResistantSizes 6 to 18

• $695. Boys

TOP GRADE FIRST QUALITYSUEDE JACKETS

Green and Brown, Knit Cuff and Waist...... Sizes 10 to 18 .....

$16.50

SPORT SHIRTS

BOYS HAND STITCHED BUTTON

DOWN GABARDINE SPORT

SHIRTS

All Colors. Sizes 6 to 18

, $2.95BOYS HEAVY KASHA BLEND

SPORT SHIRTS

in Blue, Grey and Green

Sizes 6 to 18

$2.95BOYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

in Assorted Gabardine*-

$1.98BOYS LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

in Solids and Patterned Broadcloth

$1.49BOYS TWINPRINT SPORT SHIRTS

All Sanforized, Vat Dyed

$J,93

GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT

Be Settle

I Ilk, r, I k/i.V16

,66

WOMEN'S PAGEJo Burkeen.. Editor. . . Phone 55 or 1150-M

.1Irs. Jim Farmer IsHonored .4t ShowerAt Cochrutta HomeMrs. Miller Hopkins of Al o

and Mrs Frank-Baker of Akror.Ohio. were hostesees at a house-hold shower complunenting MrsJim Farmer, the former Miss Mil-dred Cochran. at the borne at herparents. Mr. and Mrs. CharlieCochrum.The honoree sva,s . married to

Ili Jim Farmer ot Syrrsonia onSaturday. August 1, leS3Games were held 'with %%inners

•B prizes being Mies Opine LeeMiller and ifrs Philip MerimereAfter-the gifts were opened. de-Sghtlett refreshments- wen.- serv-•-.1

be the hostesses., Those preeent were Mesdames

'Bub Mortore lem-Smith, Bener::•

*heeler. Lowell.- -Lamb, Hardy

Relsu Bussil Smith. Philip Met-

Lack. William Karnbro, Wry Mur-

dock. Bryee. Laker. Menroe Wil-

kers.n. Billy Wilkerson. Lire.

Williams Sonme Critterdoe.

Waters, • Hubert McColl. Rube

-Paschall. Burl Smith Chard,. W.:.

deer Clifton Janes. and Geoe•••

I tit.; i.Eour:a & MORRAY, KENTUCKY

1 Club News Activities

Weddings LocaL

_Mission. Study field !Fuller-Boone ll'edding l'ows Soletnnized On

By Eva H'all,-MamIetSundaY In .1 Beautiful Church Ceremoly!Taylor Circles i

iA jd:nt n.;s.N.,;:: study 11r- is hell'

tb, the Sea Wall and Mamie Tay-1.h.r Circles of the Women! Mit- iI sionary Society of the First Bap-tist Church on Tuesday evening

I at the church.i Mrs_ Hugh M. eMcElerai was'the teacher for the everen'e Seel

i gave a most interesting and in. ,

!ante:shale! study of the book

1."Sacrifice of Song." Mrs. McEl-

f tath a president of the M.-moral

1 WM& -The mission study chairman.

• Mrs. .1. W. Shelton. presided at

tee meeting. The opening prayer

' was led by Mrs. Hugh M Meg:1-

Pith- ,, Preceding th.e program i pot-

luck supper was served 1.. tae.

twenty members and .4k' gustS. present.1 • • •

Social Calendar

• N1n.I...1 'ttiz.ti‘t Y.1

Miller. Misses Shirley Merdeol: Th. - :ma

and Op

Slip-

hie Lee ILlier" the "nnee !rnar.'s Missienery Srweey of the.

and the hostesses. Mee.eieal Elaptige,Church will be

Sendmprienfts but unable le at- . held .it the cherch' at seven-emery

tend were Mesdames Bauer.. C.cn•S e•rye,k. . .

rtem. Herbert Hughes. Gleria Reg- ...--.,, _ . • •

7tjoadw1. Midas& SS,..E'vet Morton. Bobby Faker. Not:',-....„ Murray Star Chapne ...':e.,...--.17et

1117.1kersee Eurie Wilkersen, G.le Order of the Eastern Ste: "Nee

bele Smith. Herman Coenrurr, 071',014- q4. rested,: meeting et the.-

Akree' Ohio: Misses franca:7..8e,-- el ,..••1.• Hall et right r'eleck •:': t •••ca- ., sjeited in Tyler. Texag. and Littl

npg rs ire. Mary Ella . Morton an 1 • '..t of town guests for the

H. Wolf I if ',Le:field

Read our Classifieds for

your "Wants and Need"

crs. Ernest Glene Keee

...is -were Mr. Clegg Austin, Mr.

iieerge Robert Allbritten. uncle of

lee bridegroom, and Mr. OMB

Velentune, Jr., all of Murray, and

Mr Mike Crogan of Carini, Lill-

e,. cousin Of the blur.. legle-

e••• canines before the ceremony

eete Mr. Clegg Austin and Mr.

Ones Valentine, Jr.

Mrs. Filler, mother of the bride,

chose hr the - wedding a chain-

-.colored Rembrant original

- shantung dress. She woes

eick aeceetorres and peeled at

sr slinnilder were two green spray

es - aids. Mrs. Hoene, mother of theeedegro..m. wore a two piece::.:vv blue silk Carlyle originstJsinnied in-white. She were navyes'soriesa,nd her corsage waspurple orchid.

Fele:Wing the ceremony a re-

, prise' was held in the soaal..:es uf the church. -The bride's table was overlaid

ieei a white cutwork cloth which.s centered with an arrangement

f pink gladrolt in a crystal cen-•t 4;er. Crystal candelabra 'hold-...e uhite candles flanked thereeteepicee *and both ends of the

held crystal punch bowls.Theifiee-tiered Wedding ceke top-e. -v.lith a miniature. bilde andg•'•-em statuette and decorated%%art pink rosebuds was caked byea aunt of the bride, Mrs. - Mic•tree elegem

LouissitIle enroute home.- Serving ate- the puncn bowkr

PERSONALS 7— ,

Mr. and Mit. Oliver Cher y and

daughter. Janice. repine-I home

last week from Chicago. 111 • where

III.')' purchated items for tile gift

department of their store. Item-

omy Hardware, at the Merchan-

dese Mart.•

• • •

Mr.. and, Mrs. E. E. Swore of

Columbus. Ohio, and Mr and Mrs.

Martin Wiser of Louisville visit-

ed Mrs. Swor's arid Mrs. Waees

niother, Mrs. Annie Wear, while

she was a patient at the Murree:

Hospital last week due tu Lack

injury. Mrs. Wear is now at tic:

home at 507 Pine Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Boyd epee%

the weekend in -Louisville Wth

their daughter and family, Mr

:me Mrs. %%Main E Turner, and

Mas Donna Kay Bucy.• • •

Mr and Mrs. John T. Irvan are

teow in Wilson. N (7, where he it

working in the tobacco industry

The recant were in Valdos:a.

for a month.• • •

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cali end

children have returned nom. af-

ter a visit with Mr and Mr..

Frank Likaib of Bedford; Ind.

They also spent two days in

4 t1 cluck formeeting.

.' . e i were . Mrs. Jeff Spier and . ,... „

Thursday. .etigua l'll 1."- . •'' -' -*lie Itiestardsers. •

Th: E .sir.ess and Prefistianil Ainist a lovely- background- •-tittlekteti irr,F 7t....1rht.,1 a doeble 'fin- M. Ditx Iltarlihim. Rldral.4y,' Ill f'3" htive' '‘" i friePda in net"'ta.s. rope, .1 11,-,1j1 (:rubbs is visite..

\teener; - Club will free: re the flowers and candelabra at the bier tip ve.l• of illusien, leer eery ei.,.. arid tu.s. /Amy Helier an,2 j MIC11.

Woman s Club House at sie•enine

Sti ilbrinth* dint'''. Illinois. Miss .Fir et Baptist .Cherch in Carer. ornament Yea a single strand el

Glenda 1. Lee e. p. era. '-'"jehtil.' 4"divti*A"'"1"11'i 114111"kti itch iliNv 4.144;15. C.h.:1,ii. Parker . •?tad PA; 1 SAM. 04 , Si.s11.0106, 44f 4 1 I a, 0 N isitine .. i -

Miss Sese: Filler of ledre Char- .ie , Iteee -and Mrs.' bligke rii,e7etra;q.%''.....1 1% \ re°I.S' ti eg anllriattel•drulerigier:p..e'rofef 1.afikrr ancdt..1:111.:,,s.,.Wihe,du...E..

es. Loinsieee. wee her siater's ' • .1 rieg4riee

ena. be-atee the br,do . of M:-: , ri eici of reeer Shi. *ore a %an: ., d 'Mk/ St. ViroitikiNktirl. I'

Lklana .111raefeed B. 'qs.. -1' .- . . It-ngth Dee , I eenal'-goirn of blush • 1 Mrs. Bradjk.Gitlekilr. and Mrs.

1401. Ur. end Mrs. Odum Bradford ,....e ors -nu. wig, .Ver lelletteta C -.:••11 Young and .ltti. red Mr's • .

Curren. read the er.pressiseof the *Ferst Baptist Cherdethmbline. Sik.11:due.mkel lb,.;dmine et...1 T,,,tie:ii v.ry full -.nit Mrs. Gilbert Studien. Itolly!

cl, glorat i.....o1i. Fla : Mr. and Mrs. v: r

DADE PAttK RACESpeecine„ Sr , if Murray- . • ....d fasnieeed with art, ett-the- V.'..-eilall Hodricke''Aftsion. III.; Mel

The Bee, ei es. ilpselepe . ,...• -lishoiilder •nr-cklirie ',Thiel' featured .9in Willard. Robinson, Ill.; Mr. j

ring ceremony on SUCICi:.'", .‘,....- l'IC/6- Ara -.".is NN, ry: is'.', in opS. I•::. us,' and MISS Patritia Kle

ust It at twee-thuity .o . le is Le :. e See s•-• •. • a t.',..M reek lee. het ...f • -'. Palm Bosch. Fla.: Mr. .

etteree..n. I le eel ee .. ei. e „erre , . nede of N: ,..... Frank Miller and daughter,

Ter- ch...de h 4 ,,. !-• ':: .'.: i S. "` ''' ' 1 'o'' Is' • ' is e:eves 1), '.sr.', Lae atur, Ill : Mr: Hower,'

corated w itH large • bascel-ried . .. Hay ee Hardinsburg . ter B. C

, miner- idsrysiaddi,..-±,kion4 ase s...'te • • • '-' ,•.-1! I • • er e ' .. : e_e.,'4„._ c .r- .', te ,t ,i- Mrs. George Rebert All.k. t , c 1 "S' • '" " .' ' ''. ' ' ' 1! ' .0.--i ` -

gladioli beck. 1 synn ?"u-,l tol,1 T ft' r'' ''''r' 1 P•nk- 11'*-tr,ci5 ' Mt 1,71.11E41 - liolv•g AAR STSSitl. Mrs (is..

flanked with larce wreeeht:.•-.• d ,A 11:1 C:',11% I' '.i( ,.'.. .i enetis ' - Vee :eine Jr . Mr. arid Mrs

eon

seven-lar in.-nee c..mir ltd.' .te ..1• cp. r ,t1.. !La ' 6 1,, matchF ; Hole. Mrs. H. B Bailey. ts

'.•-m... ie

in eamedrei eenales -Smilier ..!-- " "'"1' s:. 1.'" .1."11. :0: , U .1 Farmer. Mr. and Mrs.

r.r.,,,...-1/., r.ts , f t• e , ,........,....1,. , c , , N:.,, V '.1 ,4'.. :;.r. .! ‘Cla..:rni. • .' ( ,41,...,11 Mrs nai t- n Hod-

' e •were usee et ..antege rolot; - :•,- , ,.• , • , . • , f 'the 1 ",. Y:Si !ere .-y H.lere '.

re•trA tr•e s r.4rtc.. and C7 14. , r• `I' ' ' '' I'' ' •-/' '11,,n e: M-.nr'--y • I - ' "I " .4- "' Between Evansville, Ind.,

gen. Tr.e f oily ;-.-as we•_ re-ea- -,- -1- NI -es r- - - • He" .esee ..f . V: A It. --A ann. Mier Fidel,. and Henderson, Ky.

..1 •.,•,. . •.. ..-... Jr. a. .• ,....•....! M ••-• I ...: - sr. wee. ree te- :re-:. A en reel Mrs. Louise Jellison.

! a.. of Murray. - -- '

CAPITOL

MAK AGAILOWSDATE FOB

and SAT.

FRIDAY

FIRST CHOICE IN ACTUAL

TASTE TESTS

Igrn r.111851111414.41111'

lt 111

..••••••Ct••°. rier

A morgorrne dtstincov•ly bittlitr — mod* from

thou..' vegetable oils blended with fed-free milk

cream and enriched with 1 5,000 units Vitamin A.

Ise

• • •wire Mrs. Frank Miller, autit of Mr. and Mrs:--£1% ui A McRee-the brele, and Miss Patritia Kline, nolds returned last - week frombride...

• enuern of the cae. str.„.,v. B. niufor trip to San -AntrininelexasKlin an hunt. a hunt. ofthe brine, ser- .,,,Mrs. MeRey twirls' sister. Mrie eDos'ect the cake. . Robineon of San Anteme. eisiteeAf:,i. the receftlen the couple ui Murray-. and she acce clmpanie

' It for, an unkrinouneed ng . weddi,. the' McReynolds' to Mobile. Ala .1: ei with the bride weeeince blue to yfiit their brother, Charles Treel white- Jan Brihaen original Yarbrough and family. They ihei•

*.,,'. piece dri is with an accerdi In toot tee Gem coast drive fror.' reeted skirt -and etift6 cutler and Mobile through New One-ins, La.• ff- She-wore navy blue aeees

..nd her outiage•-•wa4; thc...Lie orchid from her brad boil'?

and Galeekeee Texas, to Sa Ae -,

tonio. Enroubr from Sea nA-

tonio Mr. and Mrs MeNeynol.l

Phew Odom Bradford Barak Jr.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF DANCING CLASSES

BALLET, TAP, AND ACROBATIC

Classes to be held at the American' I egion

Registration will be August- 2'•' ii

10:00 A. M. ' :•.(10 I

(.: talk to MiN 1).n:.iurmi:rly with Mayfair A , dd,', v ,f

• .4" f' P. s - . •

IN

•

oie

it hack I°treatment'

• for sourBuick!

, • I

t.,..J

1 • i

!,

%NH 'L..

/Put (ourBud(fsuick

DUBLIN BUICK

Rod :Mk:

29-daySummer Meeting

August 5 Through

September 7

Track located on U. S.

Highway 41

\111111111111111MEMr

efrel


rteetglz POLL And Why Not?

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la. OR —

A poll taken at Thema Jeffers-an

High School here shows Bob to be

the most popular name. Following

in popularity Larry and Don, Jim,

Ronnie, Bill, Jerry and Charles.• • •

Lakeview Drive-In---

Thursday and Friday"MARA MARA"

starring Errol Flynn and

Ruth Roman

MI1111111111111111•1111r

abdommumw95 Drive In

Thursday Only •

"The Lady and the Bandit"

starring Louis Hayward

with Patricia Medina

--

Friday and Saturday

tat.

C6sole

_magnum teltet

. 1111MIIM11.111MII

MANCHESTER, Conn. NI —

Army Pie Donald J. Palmer, home

on leave from Korea, said he

taught English to Koreans with a

Sears-Roebuck catalogue as a

textbook.

HOME CANNERS

6 SAVEMONEYV SAVEFLAVOR

USE

No Guesswork!

DOME Ow' Jar !

Of All Tit RECKLESS LEGENDS

OF THE FOREIGN LEGION

THIS IS THE GREATADVENTURE!

alksatik6Lii

.1AStin

ati _NM*

• if ira P • 7" t 144

• ARLENE DAH

NOW

ends--

FRI.

Its certainly plain to see...

Chevrolet trucks rmust be the best buy!

.

low rnor nowt.- •for the 17tti straight production year—truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks three

.111v ulnet make. is s plain to see that Chevrolet kucks out-sell all others because they nut-value all others!

rivw thz best buy- bap. nal+

Dellosim Pd-

truck usert show a continited_prekrenee for one

r.rticol,r make of truck. 3 on con be sire that preference/1,4Th • R' 0LS bawd on a single sound'reaum: It hate hest In&

Year after year, truck t.s..n•I in every field show a

clear-cut pp-ten:nee tor•Ctii:vc kV truck i by bu0ug i lore of tInni than any

• nih‘Ne'rhynlarkiie _bop in and 4SPP v.tiv On many mor,.: hners choose

rie'err. let tind, o• they has,:, that Chr"rolet trucks offer moz.if thoIHS

. ?wt.'s.*

f •••-, s and advantages yon want . ra . "d• every way • .

sIii, !u•sett-prtced frock W.: ill ad!

r4_1.1ZWR MOTOR .COMP.AIN4. Murray, Kentucky,-

INUNINI•

6

10--

AY, ArGUST 20, 1953

And Why Not?

MANCHESTER, Conn. 611 -

irmy Plc Donald J. Palmer. barna

.n leave from Korea, said he

aught English to Koreans with a

iears-Roebuck catalogue as a

extbook.

HOME CANNERS

It SAVEMONEYSAVE

FLAVORUSE

No Guesswork!

DOME OWN' Jar Siliied!

NOW

ends

FRI.

NE RECKLESS LEGENDS

It FOREIGN LEGION

; IS THE GREATDVENTURE!

LAI ala0A

E • AMIE DAN

more Chevrolet trucks tho.i

se they out-value all others!

for one

reterencciAkia

buyl

show a

lore of them than any

more trts.!- buIcrs eboose

old trucks offer MC,415,af the

every way ...

(

_

4

•


FOR RENI-nFOR RENT-THREE ROOM UN-urnished apartment. Fine locativenear high school. 103 $. 9th St. It

FOR RENT-ONE FIVE ROOMhouse, on Highway in Dexter. Kynewly decorated. Large lot, . gal -den, poultry house.-- -See W. PDulaney, 1112 Olive, phone 361-J

a2.2a

FOR RENT-A NICE FIVE ROOMhouse unfurnished located at tItiiand Vine St. Immediate posaessien.Four room furnished apartment-

L‘AaliS:

NOTICElocated 1101 Grove road. Call after 6 p. m.vailable. Greene 0. Wilmri :380-W a2OpA lovely; completely furnished

For Rent New nicely decoratedbrick home"; located on SycamoreSt. Available Sept 1st. You w hour, 4 rooms and bath. 4 nice , NOTICE: CALL 102 FOR 1111M-inlike this. beautiful home with all el"e'

ts Beautiful kitchen cabin- , eographing, typing, novelty two-the furnishings, including Telavise

eta utility room. Electric water grams. Stencil cutting. Remember'ion - -13tiacum Real Estate Ageacriheater. Oil heat. Call 571-11 ii20c tbe number 1692.. Peohles Bank Bldg., Phone 122- r---nite phone 716. eak ,

;For Rent -- Three room hoescslarge screened in back porch.lights and water. Elbert- -Bauston,phone 958-J-I a2Op

1 Room Duplex, birth utility, new.ly decorated, available Sept I.one-half mile from IMOD Lynn

'MAKE

q1(5t!elBUTTERMILK

NONFAT MILK

NONFAT

DRY bAr.,IcLI(S0LI

CLOVER LEAF.0.. DRY MILK Socios

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Assayer to Yesterday's PuzzleACROSS

t-Atthis piaci'

I-filen' teal11-1.imb19-11aM• 11*.

13-Arablatiwompander

14-InletII-Hebrew

letter(6-One of

Columbus'sships

11-21nhammedanC0,1111111 liatr

20-14>niliol furrhildlum

22-Escape slowly24 --ti lobe.37-Protecting

tooth -98-Rorkflith21-9k11133-Pleces nf

baked clay21-Coln36-That is

rabbet17-Joln29-11aras

2

4; :416

42-1'recipitatIon44-11Indu guitar42i-Confederata

general47-r4and bar4S-Measure of

weight ll.)60-hltive62-Male deer144-A elate

(abbr.)Sie-trirl's name67-Former -

Russian rulerIS- raid riot lc.111-Worthless

leaving41_414,, for two

67-Fernaly dor

eS-Uneloseg

DOWN

1- Jump2- Indefinite

dura(ion?2--Itight (Aldo.)4 -Vast ace

7 9

A

A1

P •PM AjPOO NWMGONOR010U mom

3 °•7.3.TA AT II N E

orimonrJotNerna 132

III n

A rat./•:a

(17.1

ri •

4,..1 filln

ill " VA WINN.er M /A,

Ior

ill OM lirJOIN. U.A.' illEiiill

.1

gaga ••••••••••1/3as. in&

THE

6- SpattIM titleof realorrl

S

7- kole of marek 18mpal oT limo9- - )11)c

34. DON

It "scent!tort )

17 .1 'i•ti lovedVest.

18- Procied'It- Mon2i-%%-e..ft

i2cralsti.2.4-114epreilat

by turillishi Ides

fl-P!-in.- lin rit-WInel.tsr•Mark left liy,ounil

3; al nil forth38- 1141iterls48-,Rolar- tuskat-Tratined44---rtrnithis

otlt r/f

withoutti toil

101.-11444'sn',Imants

.81.--A slat*tatitir

ra-Frid•0,4 lettLr

-Iti-r•uhArtA,••• e.•

S. •.no

ereanisetIonritdr 1.

44-Above

FOR SALE

FOR SALE- -ONE ALI. W001rug, size 9x12. good condition. Alasnice library table. Call 863-W. lc

FOR SALE-LUELLA OLD FASHjailed pit barbeque by pound o:quarter. One mile south of Murrayon Hazel . Highway 641.-PhoneI432-M-2. a2le

1- OR SALE-COLEMAN 35.90013TU oil heater for sale cheap.Owner leaving town. Like new.A-1 condition. Also Divaii. Phone1072 W a2lpFor Sale-Two one place coalfurnaces. Will heat 5 to 7 roomhome. These furnaces are in goodcondition. Priced at $75.00 eachand you move them. Airline GasCompany, 504 Main a20c

For Sale-Seven roan Wage withbath -grid lot, the basentent iii-

eludes four rooms and bath, gasheat. on -fourth miles northwestof the college. See Ralph PaWhite, Jameswood Drive, Apart-ment E., Paducah, Ky., Can be;seen only by appointment. 42.21)

RUPTURE• EXPERT COMING

10 PARIS & MAYFIELD AGAINGEO. L. HOWE

Well-known expert, of Indianap-olis will personally demonstra'e/Us method 'without charge at the.National Hotel. Murray, Monday,Aug. 24th from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.E%ening by. appointment. Ask forMr. Howe at desk. --

Mr. Howe f.tya tht Howe methodcontracts the 'openings in re

rkably short time on the aver-ageve locatien of the rupture and no '

ease, regardless of the sae.

matter how Much you aft or ,.strain and put you back to workthe same day as efficient as be.tore you were ruptured.The Howe Rupture She'd nsaleg strap: waterproof, sanita.y.

practically indestructible and can.be worn while bathing. Eacn shieluis elcilittlly monied and fitted tothe parts under heat which givesa perfect fit and satisfaction.Large and diffv...Ult ruptures fol-

lowing operations especia:ty

Do not overb-iilit thiif L ' grata,.

I I'tata..an

Ais 1,i

UN IPER TREE./-!UPI rri WAINr_ ,1 d

(-HATTER THIRT%'I'D NO IDEA you were leaaaig I

a) soon, Dave."

"Nor L But 1 pist learned thatEmily s flying ninne." He lookedlown at the showcase and saw •Pin. a silver nalt-moon, • star inIts arms. Em might like that. No.ow did ne know what she d likeow? It ever they came here ta-ttier ne would bring her here.e'd nave

"I'm stopping at the hank:e Frank.' ne lie tookrelic mind, tierrow nand. a

sh and mood. thend thin. be couid

i the bones.small nand

-beoird delicate, not-Strong

"Perhaps wheal I return you'llroamed. belyieit, aorta" -

I'll know, ne tnight.

hought: I'll wakeI walking down

Street, or sitting to eomeo

ing et • table. orne. and know

She colared. She said. "I--well.not sure "

Be releaxed her hand. smiling.eh was harder to accomplish

tears. aGood-by, Grandma

BeSaul

Ill know

went out and walked thedistance to the hank. There

;milked to the yammer. -Temasome 20's, oh, yea, and you drgive me seven in ones and

In silver .. No, I'm not closethe account: I'll be up tromtoatime ... Well, thanks, and

sanie to von."

e went to Franks cage and

good-by,. Shakina hands:

luck, Frank," he said.

Olt don't need me to wish you

ileac bull naye it, sooneryea think. perhaps.ing out of town, ne thought:

be back: I'll ace her again.Frank or without hiM; It

't. essentially, mattet

Pk he thought: She s alive, she

and breathes, she speaks

snores. see sleeps and wakes:

I. here, she is now, and inworld, with me: her heart

NOM; her mind is occupied withconcerns. she Is frailly

In (leen.this he was profoundly

1'1

firwr- 4-4cr,1441.4.- a ,

41

e•-•

fauna, edged with treca and tuur- It so. nothing -in her Wt.!. •

mat allurements. then the narrbw• true, nuwever true sac rats nted itto be, saying she d tree him ifthere was a -reasan:" then, uponcleating of a reason, flung up herwork, east tier plans aside, andcame nome.

People said: "Emily has so mechpride." She nerselt had eted:'• Prides Just a word."

It ne didn't ask her, would reetell nun? Or would she be silent.fled in her turn not aim the ques-tion . Who is she, Dave: doesshe love you, do you love her?

For almost the first time in worknowledge ot nor he could inraieno piede'tion and vat wonal ri:tve

said some mouths ago, Emily laentirely unpreinct•ble., Was 3igej_la- ac4an.c2„..

"-- What-71Mr lutureivToultrite, 31indeed they had • shared Ware,he did nut know either. But oitildhope, for the tenderness Which WasTim s, and which had extended toembrace Karen, and others oesid, s •Karen, the tendeiness which 1,,r

so long ne nad believed h.s wiferejected, reach out agaan to en-compass her. 11 it sad nut beenrejection but an inability openly to

Cr. twisting roads that would leadhim pa.st .village and river, pastboreal and !nook. to the blue width01 the lake and the high, 'archingbridge, he thought, aching withtendeiness. Karen, my little love.

And men. TUn.But Tim was not alive, save In

the incorruptible spirit.rite ear swerved sharply, anti

for • second it appeared that nemust plunge over steepness. Hebrought it back to safety, trWellt•ihg, How nad he reached Tina oywhat degrees. how retlannad him,and was himself reclaimed?

Oh, tills, this wee what he mosttell Em. first of *II. belote any'thrag-allkealffitilain.'"staamust Ilnet 61 the reconciliation and thefinal acceptance. Aral later hismother alai Roger Newton- Nutwith the dramatic tervor of themat: who achouticeg diniselt savedto a cloud of witnesses, but sober•I) start iing Ion words. as the manWho once said: -Lord. I believe.Help. Thou rnY unbelief."

When ne slapped to rest, to eatAnd drink. and sat there„ in Ma-- -- aCcept, then their !Mane was ve-rmeil hetet with Strangers •bouta tired. For a While he would hothim, and under the glassy re*attl know, but must wait. •of deer head a, he remeristk%red I rejecte, iwr. .

8()rnethillg or had bruaaail L'Hie, She knows, she triel to iireler•ter% and stand, perhaps now she does und, e-

mend. But there is no rejection inWhy was Km e,peiIng home Mid- me, because I am alive again, be-

dews.? Had Geici rge cabled no, Cause I have come hack to living.7,, telepboped r after hug descent When he reached ehe bridge ne :upon camp. went to • place where, in a public 'He thefught: I don't know. Shall park, there was space to rest, to

I ever Nun!? She il ti II me, it I sit an the car and look at the moon-asked, unless sheet greatly Uintachanged. It I ask George got in Ile Looked !mica at those he ha,!touch with yota dein t he? Ile told left, againet the rail ot the say.you about Karen? They - had ocen there tor a velaWhat could ha tell her In the long time, they would eternally re'

face of my denial,? "Look, Etikr I main. Then he turned to look athate to do this, but thete a sorile• those across. the water, which hething you should know. About had not yet reached. Over allDave. There's a girt up there, mountains the sky, the great sig-quite a young girl. . . ." nature ot God.

11 io, it this was why ihe took Now he at the car andto tlee air [the a bird, pin stied by drove on, ruat knoveing where thistenter, then she had not really drive nuist. end, but at peace withchanged Irons the other young girl the past' and, through the pest,who nail sant: "I'd wait till you with the present and the future,tygot ocrr it," meaning "I won't let and therefore a happy man.

laa Rua _ -

meaning to_exaniinethen hail forgotten.

•

THE LEDGER & TIMES,

forppai.-edwiere•Me.agi

I it'ea41.0'

W. Main -St: Nose .

eal at-"

I Help Wanted

a22c

DOMESTIC HEI.P WANTED ATHop's Motel. Mirth loupe Street.Telephone 1055 a2lc

FeOUSF.KEEPER WANTED. LIVEin, apply in person. 617 South ith.Mayfield. Kentucky. a 22c

1" Salesmen WantedRAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOWopen nearby. Trade well establish-ed. Excellent apportunitatew Fulltime Write at once. RawleaehatiDept. KYH-1090-189, Freeport, Ill.

1 p

MURRAY, KENTUCKY

.1 ily woodFilm ShopBy CLEMENT D. JUNES

Unit. I 1.n.sa Staff rorrestanakatHollywood (UP) - As Victor

Mature sees it, there are just twokinds of actors-emotionslistsand technicians.The emottonalists imagine

themselves as actually living agiven role. The technicians arethespians who have trained theirioices and their bodies to con-

Resting Like Sexty use 1.4-3. for 3 to 5 days. It . tually peels off the Outer skin,exposes buried fungi and KILLSON CONTACT. If not pleasedwith Instant-drylng T-4-L, your40e bark at slily drug store. Today

113 South Filth, Phone 193-Jat Holland Deng Co.

VACATIONING after asking nets,••ly 6,000 women about their *exlife, Dr. Alfred Kinsey, Indlaaauniversity's author of "SexualBehavior in the Duman Female,"sequel to "Sexual Behavior in the

" :•311-k,mw-wbstlaae a on snivel by

1

lANCTs

mow, ••• sou

said, "an actor is M 'he scenedcI7 tho,tirr!•-• when !

..a: figure t actic•..- to be that if you, your-weren't In there fighting or"ou weren't on the screenbut now you re on there

plenty, reacting to w hat theothers are doing."As an examp1e-6f .his point,

Victor described a love scene heand Susan Hayward did in "TheStory of Demetrius." 'The scene,he said, was one in which hteatmosphere during a romanticclinch is aceentuated by a troupeof dancing girls.

"Now on the conventionalscreen, Susan and I wouldn'thave been in evidence while thecamera .watched the dancinggirls," lie said, " but with Cine-maScope there we were--as big

form to a preconveived plan. • as life arid maybe a little bigger.Mature says he's an emotional- "With all the acting technique

Mt and admits that he probably: in the world, I wouldn't havewould be better actor if he kuown. what expressipus.were a technician. But the emo-tionalists sometimes have the ad-ventage. he thinks, especially now For a Better Buytha; CinemaScope s huge screen-is here to stay.

-With the new large screen," he

- Better Buy aFor Athletes Foot. _

in DIAMONDS

Kekpsakefrom

FURCHES

41lommomr

POP` tkie Beet Is R.\di.. •-taiured

BONE DIAL

1340 WNBS 13"Friday. August 21 15.1;

u 0 m cNaaaeornwrm Program5 5&15 Farm Program

awa

, 7 aa, (11CeeaPe"r 7:15 Clock Watcher ti teelux) News5:10 or5 Morningzlit,8 1..,Dev,,motston

8 45 Morning Special9:00 Momentt of Devotion9:15 Melody Terne9::20 Melody Time9:30 Melody Time9:45 National Church Program10:00 News10'.15 Rural Rhythm

10'40 1 in B1--ean Had:Ckk t ,ssen

1.4.te0 :45 II:00 1340 Club11:15 1340 Club11.30 Favorite Vocals

' 11:45 Gospel Hymn,

12'00 New.:f1; M.7.; Christrra'.

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Postcard Parade to 5:00Sports ParadeTeatime TopicsTeatime Topicssagebrush Sereinad.NewsBetween the LiliesBaseball WartimeSt. Louis Game a aPlattterimePlattertime

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CI GOSH, H016 I USED TO HATE THE

GIRLS WHO HAD BROTHERS,..THEREWERE ACTUALLY TIMES I INVENTED

..7 AN IMAGINARY BROTHER... `, HE WAS BIG, "ROW...4 AND STOUTLY PROTECTING

ME FROM THE NASTYLITTLE BOYS WHO .rePULL GIRLS' HAIR... 1

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when a bunch co d^rtre:s swaywhile I'm noltaiug -iother man'se in my a,..s.

"Do yo- Susan? Do • tiwatch the dancers! What do youdo?

Well, I just liveu the part andthe director, Delmar Daves, • saidit. came off well. I can't even re-member what I did, but I 'do re-member I enjoyed it."

Vic says that Dares, and indeedmost experienced directors recog-nize the advantage and limita-tions of an actor of the emotionaltype. - -

"They usually explain whatthey want in general terms andlet yojj go ahead, making correc-tions If you kseern to be hitting

PAGE FIVE

the -.Tong note." he explained.are much more explicit

wit i the technical type, asking,` "d eyebrow hei,- a cer-

tam lion there, c"So better of for worse,

I'm stuck as an emotionalist. Andpersonally, I'm happy about it:

NOTICE

All student& planning_ to goaway to t'ollege or to attend Mur-ray State (allege are icqueatedto phone 55 or send a postcard tothe LEDGER & TIMES givingtheir name, parents name, nameof college arid Wan and if possi-ble their chosen field of study.This information is to be used ina special student feature.

4'SWANN'S GROCERY

Five lb. bag new Northern Cobbler Potatoes 15c

10 lb. bag Red Potatoes v. 40c

Swift's Jewell Shortening, 3 lb. tin can 73c

Buy 3 lbs. Humko Shortening at 92c

and get 1 lb. FREE.

One case 24 - 303 cans Tomatoes ..

One case 24 - Corn or Peas

$2.95

$2.95

5c Sale - two packages Swans Down

Cake Mixes, 3 kinds 43c

33c

25 lbs. Guaranteed Flour $1.35

5 lbs. Mother's Best Flour, self rising 55c

100 lbs. Godchaux Sugar $9.75

Graham Flour, 2 lbs. 20c 5 lbs. 40c

Red Rio Peaberry Blend Coffee, 3 lbs. . .. $2.00

Dozen Quart Fruit Jars, zinc lids 90c

5 lb. jar Honey $1.15

Quart Liquid Starch 15c

ALL Washing Powder for automatic washers . 47c

Sunshine Sugar Honey Graham Crackers

MEATS

Pure Ground Beef, 3 lbs.

Beef Stew Ribs - Brisket, lb.

Steak, Sirloin A or _Choice, lb.

Creese, Swift's Goldcrest, 2 lbs.

Velveeta Cheese, 2 lbs.

Bologna, lb.

Franks, Armour's Star, 1 lb. pkg.

W" "UY HILL C''''ONS

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PAGE SIX '

•roolo.

14‘

4. er:

THE LEDGER & TIMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKYTHURSDAY, AUGUST 20,1953

ADMITS CHOKING WIFE TO DEATH All-America Hid' School StarsPlay At Memphis August 26

••:

- AIOVf Eugene Shaw. 25, is •

shown (right) at his arraign-

ment before Albany. N. T., Police

Court Judge M. Michel Dobrts on

charge of first degree murder in

death of his wife Rosemary (be-

Ice.vi. Beside Shaw is Detective

Thomas Tansey, and at left, As-

sistant.' District Attorney Harold

Korernan. Rosemary's death oc-

curred Aug. 7. Shaw told police

he choked her to death and hid

the unclothed body in a cellar

storage place. On Aug 16 a sol-

dier discovered it ahile searching

for an auto tire. international/

MURRAY LIVESTOCK CO.Market Report

Sales Each Tuesday at 2:00 O'ClockAugust IS. 1953.

133;;

Good Quality Fat' Steenc 19.00-21.10

Medium Quality Butcher Cattle 15.00-18.50

Baby Beeves A5.00-20.040

Fat Cow. Beef Type 10.0042100

Canners and Cutters 4.90-9.50

Bulls 12.80 down

VEALS

Fancy VealsN. I Ve414..No. 2 VealsThroWntits

HOGS180 to 250 pounds

•

22.4522.35

- 20.059 o0-17.70'

25.10

SOMETHING NEW. . .

HAS BEEN ADDED AT BOONE

LAUNDRY

INDIVIDUAL WASHING OF EACH BUNDLE!

No Mixing' No Sorting! No Lost Clothes!

THE CLEANEST! WHITEST LAUNDRY

YOU EVER SAW!

and the fastest service you ever saw!

NOW AT BOONE'S!

ALL BUNDLES WASHED SEPARATELY AND

INDIVIDUALLY

If you need a specially fast service we can:

1. Damp Wash in 30 minutes

2. —Wash and Dry in One Hour.

3. Completely wash and iron your bundle in

two hours.

HERE'S A SPECIAL FOR YOU

II

THURSDAY - FRID)Y - SATURDAY

A 20 pound bundle washed, dried and folded

in one hour for

S1.39

This ‘vill be a perrtuiri.•nt service_ Ail bundles

—will lie finished the day they're brought to us, if

you *prefer. A special one ,hour fast service ;

not available (You may select items you wish

ironed from this bundle. at slight additional ('ost).

Bring‘yrr laundry to BOONE'S today‘. You will

agree, it i- the higtfe,t vhlUtt in laundry service

ever:

Complete Satisfaction

Guaranteed At

BOONE LAUNDRY AND

CLEANER,5

The All-American High School

Football Classic', the goal of every

prep gridder in the nation and

the mecca for talent scouts of the

leading football universities inAmerica. will be played again

this year at Crump Stadium in

Memphis' the night of August 26

Mose Sirnms. impresario of thecontest v,htch has become one of

the top sports attractions ot

modern years, reported that a re-cent number of 2.155 youngsters

from every state in the union and •

from as far as Hawaii. were

nominated for the 1953 game by

the leading newspaper writers

end sportscasters.

The 44 grid stars who will die !their cleats into Usi Cramp Sta-dium turf the night of August 26'

• to display their prowess for the;

football fans of the Mid-South,

represent the cream of these:

2.155 nominaUons, selected after;

• Simms travelled 12.000 miles to.

watch 217 teams and rt talk to

hundreds of coaches and officials

These 44 prep All-Americans

have, been divided .nto two

squads, the East, which will be

coached by Harold (Red I Drew.

head football coach at Alabama.and the West, to be coached by

J. B. tEars) Whitworth, grid

mentor at Oklahoma A. dr M.

• Incidentally. Whitworth says that

his team is loaded with talent

this year and he is confident

that the West will break the

four - year a inning streak of

Drew': stars,

Amang the coaches who will be

In the stands when the All-

Americans kick of! at Crump

Stadium will be Frank Leahy.

famous master of Notre Dame

football teams, who will present

a huge, gold trophy, given in his

name by Frederick C Mater of

Milwaukee. to stars of last year's

game. Buddy Benson, irom De-

Queen. Arkansas. and Bobby Mc-

Cool, the Cleveland. Mississippi.

fullback flash now wearing the

red and blue of Ole Miss.

''The fact that the sports writ-

ers last year picked these Ar-

kansas and Mississippi youngsters

as the standouts in the 1,952

game Just goes to prove all the

more that the South produces

more than its share of football

?layers destined for gridiron tin-

mortality.' • Simms pointed out.

'Don't forget. Benson alid Mc-

Cool were pitted aftainst the out-

standing stars from every state

in the union and were so good

that they were head and should-

ers above all the others.-

More than 50.000 fans have

tbronged through the. turnstiles

to see the four previous All- '

•

America games, including a rec-

ord-breaking 14,000 last year atCrump Stadium. They have been

rewarded by seeing a host of ;

gridiron greats-to-be. including

John Lattner. who went in to

Notre Dame and to win a slot on

tirtually ever college All-Amer-

ica, and, among dozens of others,

Buddy Leake, whase feats at Ok-

lahcma are almost legendary.

Mail orders for reserved seats,

priced at $3.00 and $2.50. for theAugust 26 games in Memphis are

now being reeelvA— at - Crump

Stadium but purchasers are ask-

ed to include 25 cents with each

order to cover postage and in-

surance.

Have You Rea' -Today's

Classified Ads '

NAL IIITAIII POO SALO)101 lor •Nr Mot MM. 4.41.,So lounprck/on •••• fn. Zlerli. 7." C".

Doc••1 rye. Pal PATv 1 111

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ECONOMYGROCERYP. D. Mitchell, Owner

Two Deliveries Daily

East Main Street Phone 130

FROSTY MORN

HARRISGROCERY

at FIVE POINTS

Plenty of Free Parking Space

Telephone 6554

ROBERTSGROCERY

Sycamore and Ninth Streets

Telephone 874 .

FOR QUALITY PLA.JS VALUE TRADE WITH YOU R HOME OWNED STORES

PICNIC 11 MS pound 45c4 to 6 pound average

. S. CHOICE

Ground Beef 45cpound

CELLO PACKED

Wieners 45cpound

PARTY PAK

SWEET PICKLES, quart jar 55c

SKINNERS

MACARONI, box 15c

SKINNERS

SPAGHETTI, box 15c

CLOVERLEAF

DRY SKIM MILK 32c

PETER PAN

PEANUT BUTTER, jar 39c

TONY

DOG FOOD, 3 for . . . . ....... 25c

GOLD SEAL

GLASS WAX

BIG BROTHER

SALAD BEEFDRESSING

69cDIAMOND •

SUNSHINE-SUGAR, one pound box

HONEY GRAHAMS

NUMBER 10

RED POTATOES pound 45c

sw-- SUNKIST

Lemons

DELICIOUS

Cabbage

34c CHARM IN, 4 roll pack

TOILET TISSSUE 39cNIBLET'S BRAND

MEX1CORN 21c!

SENSATIONAL! L

0111111MIL:=3--- ---

" 104 kit .2111.1 IN 'Ain' Perj

ME N

GO FOfj

91NTY 1491W1

BEEF canSTEW 57c

FOLGERS

COFFEE.z lb. can

49c

ANGLC

ROAST

quail - - - 47c PAPERSurf Soap Powder 2 for 59c NAPKINSWOODBURY SOAP, Reg. 'size 3 for 27c

BLUE-WHITE FLAKES, 4 boxes 31c

Dial Soap!Stops odor before It starts

Biller 2 ma

Beth Size } 37c Paying 25c

Mew 2 o

:omplex_ion SizeFlt for Pullet

27c Eggs

Paying 45c

- for Eggs

80 Count

]5c

BABYFOODS3 glass jars

35c

dozen

BIG BROTHER, No. 303 can

TOMATOES 15c

NABISCO CHEESE RITZ

CRACKERS, box 29c

BY THE CARTON - All Regular Size

CIGARETTES $1.89

KITCHEN CHARM, 125 ft. roll

WAXER PAPER 29c

UNIT

LAUNDRY STARCH 16c

DEL1TED PRESERVES

•=ir"..' STRAWBERRY

PUREXBLEACH

quart 19e

•emoirfr-'•:_susixnw.er

Serve With Chicken

Ocean Spray

CRANBERRY SAUCE 24e

DARIMIX

DRY SKIM MILK 41c

WOODBURY SOAP, Bath Size, 2 for 27c

TREND, 2 large boxes 39c

PRICES -

EFFECTIVE

FRIDAY

and

SATURDAY

SWEETHEARTTOILET SOAP

tel tea. test inw site 111111 tue

REGULAR 3 for 27

SWEETHEARTTOILET SOAP

iii IOU In/ 1,11111 SITU re,. WO

BATH 2 for 27

The Ledger and Times, August 20, 1953

Text of The Ledger and Times, August 20, 1953

Ravenna Arsenal News for CY 1953

Southern Accent July 1953 - September 1954

The Ledger and Times, February 25, 1953 - CORE

March 1953 - Meeting 529 - UT System

IslamicFocus August

Oracle Financials Cloud: General Ledger 2020 - Experts

The Murray Ledger, August 6, 1908 - Murray State's Digital Commons

Elizabeth só Quer Coroação em 1953

The Ledger and Times, September 16, 1953

1953-1954 Catalog - CrossWorks

The Ledger & Times, September 5, 1935 - CORE

ANAIS - 1953 - LIVRO 1 - Senado Federal

lowell ledger

scottish genealogist cumulative index 1953 - 2005

The Ledger and Times, March 18, 1965 - CORE

Financial Edge Subsidiary Ledger Reconciliation Guide

The Murray Ledger, June 3, 1909

DIGI-LEDGER - PICPA Metro Manila Region

Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) and Blockchain - Open

Loudon Ledger

1953-wiener-exprodigymychildhoodyouth.pdf - Gwern.net

The Ledger and Times, August 9, 1945 - CORE

Monthly General Ledger (GL) Reconciliation Procedure

The Ledger and Times, March 30, 1957

Xavier University 115th Commencement Exercises, 1953

The Ledger and Times, February 11, 1967

grantee index, 1953 - Juneau County Government

Payables Distributions to General Ledger - Amazon AWS

Al Iraqi 1953 - Internet Archive

The Ursinus Weekly, February 23, 1953

Documents

The Ledger and Times, August 20, 1953

Text of The Ledger and Times, August 20, 1953