Murray State's Digital Commons Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 8-16-1955 The Ledger and Times, August 16, 1955 The Ledger and Times, August 16, 1955 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, August 16, 1955" (1955). The Ledger & Times. 2434. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/2434 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Transcript
Murray State's Digital Commons Murray State's Digital Commons
The Ledger & Times Newspapers
8-16-1955
The Ledger and Times, August 16, 1955 The Ledger and Times, August 16, 1955
The Ledger and Times
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt
Recommended Citation Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, August 16, 1955" (1955). The Ledger & Times. 2434. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/2434
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected].
Selected As A Best All R )und Kentucky Community Newspaper
Murray, Ky., Tuesday Afternoon, August 16, 1955 _ MURRAY POPULATION 8,000
40.
LargestCirculation In The
City; LargestCirculation InThe County
Vol. LXXVI No. 194
HURRICANE LUMBERS TOWARD CAROLINASMemphis Press-Scimitar Writer Army TroopsComments On Murray Events To Construct
Radar StationsThe following artiele is takenfrom the August 8tb issue \of theMerriphrs, Tenn., Press - Scimitar.The title of it is "Strolling'. byEldon Roark in which he com-ments on his recent visit to Mur-ray The article follows:Should've Known There Was aCatch to It
VIINCENNES. Ind. - You runinto a roadblocic ot history whenyou hit this historic old town onthe Wirbagh. -•But before I get Quaint-before
I 'tart hobnobbing with the bronz-ed old gentlemen of the past virtu)sat around on their pedestals-letme bring you up to date on thisaimless trip.The, last report you had from
me, in cast you have fsirgottensince yeeterdav was dated Paris,Tenn. And we've seen and sweated• lot shone then. STROLLTNG iswritten several days ahead ofpublication You may be havinga blizzard by the time this getsinto print, but right now this wholeMrd-West is sizzling I believe itis the hottest country I ever gaw,not even exceoring the deserts ofthe West. Th..h.. ispo_VariaStrinlancr.rup this wayBut we are stubborn We just'
know that if we go far enoughnorth, welt everothelty come toa cool spot We aim to do it. evenIf we have to go right over thePole and come hack to Memphisthru South and Central AmericaAnyway. from Paris we drove
straight north over 641 to Murray.Ky And there we found someexcitementThe courthouse square wit
eroweled. I could hear a man shout-ing over under- the tree, and Icould see people leaving the squarewith large cardboard boxes withair holes cut in them I put twoand two together, and assurpedthat an auction was taking plaice.I'm a bargein-hurster. and I'll bidon anything-well, up to 45 cents-and we parked arid I hurried to
the scene of activity."What is it in the boxes?" I
naked a small farmer-looking fel-low on the edge of the crowd.°Ch ickens'"
•IF Then I really got interested.Nothing better than patidee ontreoft "How much are they?'
'Free.'Wow Free pa ti dges!But there was a catch in It
There were six young ones in abox If you accepted them, youweren't supposed to eat therm Youhad to agree to take them to yourfarm. and release themQuail Chicks, Coons and EvenRabbitsMembers of the Calloway Coun-
ty Cringervatron Club were handl-ing the distribution. That's anorganization of sportsmen.The club gets day-old quail
chicks from the state hatchery andraises them. When they are eightweeks old, they are large enoughto fend for themselves Then theyare distributed to members of theclub and to others who will co-operate in releasing them aroundthe countryside They have releas-ed 1144 in the past two years. PaulBailey, the president, told me. andit, certainly has irriproved hunting.They alsn have released 500
coons, and no telling how many
WEATHERREPORT
ty, GOVOLo.c
By UNITED. PRaSaSouthwest Kentucky - Consider-
able cloudiness, warm and humid,today, tonight and Wednesday, with
. scattered showers or thunderstorms.High today and Wednesday R5. low
ght 70 to 72.Kentucky 'Weather Summary
Humidity high today and Wed-nesday. winds northeasterly 10 and15 miles per heurCurrent highs around the state
include Paducah 75, ,Lexington f16.Bowling Green 75. Louisville 78.London PR. Covington R4 and Pike-
89.
rabbits-about $500 worth.I was surprised that they had
to release rabbits in order to havegood rabbit hunting. I thoughtrabbits multiplied faster than eventhe most enthusiastic hunterscould kilt thorn. But not so-not upthis way
TVs probably going to be a hard'year on coon, by the way, on ac-count of old Davy Crockett. Thecoons call him Public Enemy No. 1.That fellow !shouting? No, it
turned nut that he wasn't acution-Ing off anything. He had no con-nection with the patidge distribu-tion. He was an Itinerant preacher,And you know how those curt-
house - square preachers operate.They preach where thy can cornerthe largest aud,ersee-under thetrees where the loafers sit onbeeches in the shade The loafersmay not be interested in whatthe preacher is saying. In fact, hemay be interfere with their con-svehation or their dozing, but theywon't get up and move Too muchtrouble
Big Sanitises at Murray. Ky.We drove thru the grounds of
Murray Slate_ coilege,aegiareus. foeorliTeinPhis -sate in football andhasfltball I tried to do a littlestaling for Memphis State. bit I- - Cestenned am Page 3
Murrayans AreOn Faculty
SI
Rev Van Bogard Dunn and Rev'J. A Fisher have been added . to!the facialta of Lambuth Colic/esJacksaln, hit.zhpy ,will offercourses at the Methrsaist caulkwhile continuing in their regular
1 Corderence appointments.j Dr. Dunn, pastor of Forest Heig-hts Marthrdist Church. Jackvon, willverve as head of the Department ofReligion He is marned to the for-mer Miss Jerry Wirt, daughter of;Mr and Mrs Max Hurt, formerlyof Murray.
The Jackson pester did his under-graduate study at Murray StateCollege At Duke University heearned his BD degree In NewTestament and the Ph.D. in NewTestament theology. At Duke hewas a Kearns fellow in 1952-63 anda teaching fellow in 196344. He isa member of Phi Beta Kappa andof the Memphis Conference witheight years of preaching experienceFisher who is married to the
former Miss Annie Laura Farmer.daughter of Mrs Toy Farmer. Sr.,of Murray. is a graduate of MurrayState College and earned the BD.degree at Vanderbilt University andthe M.A degree at NorthwesternUniversity. He also did graduatework at the University of Alabama.eht present Rev Fisher is superin-
tendent of the Brownsville Dis-trict of the Memphis Conferenceand is a member of the Generalboard of' Education of the Method-ist church. He will serve withoutsalary at Lambuth.
FIVE DAY FORECAST
By UNITED PERSSKentucky - Temperatures for
the five-day period. Wednesdaythrough Sunday. will average nearthe normal of 75 degrees Littleday to day change, except some-what cooler in the east portionTursday Shot...ars Wednesday andThursday and again about Sundaywill average 1-2 to 3-4 inch
Hugh L. RobertsNow At San DiegoHugh L. Roberts. son of Mr and
Mrs. H. S. Roberts of Route 2Muray. on August 9. 1956. enlistedin the United States Navy andis now undergning nine weeks, re-cruit training at U S. Naval Train-ine Center, San Diego, Calif.Before entering the Navy. Robert
graduated from Murray TrainingSchool, Murray.He plans to take the training
in aviation while in the Navy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 t -The Army announced today that3,000 troops are pushing towardthe Artic frontier with enoughbuilding material to construct morethan 50 radar stations and othersites on the continent's air raidwarning net.The announcement, giving the
first indication of the number oflocations planned tor the distantearly warning DEW line, saidthe specially trained troops willunload inon' than 200.000 tons ofconstruction material and suppliesalong the largely unexplored highArctic mast lineThe DEW line is • sjpint
Canadian venture. being financedby this country. desiened to pro-vide four to six hours warning ofapproaching enemy bomber at-tacks along the polar approachesto North America.Seven radar stations already are
operating in the American seg-ment of the line, along the northcoast of Alaska.. Others are func- hr-Grarntelitt at --thrrifillthr-
ena of the net which is approx.unately 3.000 miles lone Worknow is beginning to fill In thelarge gap acmes the tsp of CanadaThe Army said it has two task
!runes in the shipping operation.which must be completed by lateSeptember 'before peter tee makesfurther navigation impoasible.Ooe force left Seattle hat month
and soon will pass Past BarrowAlaska. headed toward Canada'scentral Arctic stets. The otherforce. brciken• Intl two groupie is
seterating Song the mist of BaffinIsland and northeastern Canada.having asasalysita Norfolk. Va.
Sergeant DeniesKilling PrisonersIn Korean War Camp
---Nrw YORK. Aug. .16 -
Sergeant James .0 Gallagher ad-mitted on the witness stand todaythat he cursed the sergeant whoaccused him of murdering an Ame-rican soldier bitt he said he didIt because tie wig Innocent.
Gallagher, testifying under cross-eximination at his court marUalon charges of murdering threeArnertcan prisofien.. of war in Ko-rea and collaborating with theCommernsta, teethed that the manhe swnre. ;it was SO Lloyd W.Pate of Augusta. Ga.. a fellow pris-oner in Korea from 1951 until1953Gallagher said that in March.
1952. Pate came up to him andaccused him of murdering CplJahn William Jones of Detroit. oneof the three men the Z3-year-oldBrooklyn soldier :s accused oftossing from their Korean prisoncamp shelter into the sub-zero coldwhere they froze•to death.In his second day on the witness
stand, Gallagher stuck steadfastlyto his flat denial of all the chargesagainst him, although he admittedthat he signed a petition in 1952.which was broadcast to UnitedNations lei:int line troops. annealingto them to lay down their armand go home That charge againtthim was dropped Friday on. motionof his counsel
Second Girl PiesAfter Being HitHAZARD. Ant IR - Funeral
services were held here today forthe second teen-gged girl whodied from injuries suffered in anaccident outside a drive-in theaterlast Monday.Mime Bush. 17. died Sunday at
Mount Mary Hospital of InternalInguries including a ruptured spleenJoyce Garrett. 13. was killed in-
stantly when the girls were struckfrom behind while walking alongthe road outside the theater.The driver of the automobile.
Lue Thomas. 34. Elwood. had,, isbeing held at the Perry CountyJail on charges of manslaughter.and -drunken driving
Recovers Lou.fish StoleLONDON. Aug. 18 474 -Stottand
Yard today announced the re,-overyof "the bulk if not.41" arms andammunition etolen Satirday'sdaring raid by members at theTri-h Republican Army on Arbor-field barracks. near London
Detectives recovered the not ina building in London's CaledoniaRoad area.The case was broken earls today
by detectives who had. bee, keep,inc watch on a vacant store
on Caledonia Road."We have reSovered the Milk if
not all, of the weapons arid am-munition stolen in the Arnorfieldraid." a Scotland Yard egankesmansaid.
Britain had been s ei oualyalarmed by two daring raids with-in 48 hours on British barracksand arsenals and Britt* noticewarned that the outlawed IRA ap-parently was attempting to stock-pile arms for a large-al.' futureattempt to end the partition ofIrelandThe reeovered aims were found
packed in a number of woodencares inside the vacant shopTwelve detectives of Scotland
Yard's special branch entered thestore end seized the anrns which,they said. apperently urea prepar-ed for shipment elsewhere.The first reports from Scotland
Yard did not mention any arrests.Sir John Knott Bower. commis-
sioner of notice and deputy SirRonald Howell were present- whenthe arms co he was seizet.
mPrie Minister Anthony Edenheld a special cabinet • sessionMonday night to dueruss the IRA'sbold strikes against British armyramps and a War Office atatment'Said new 'afrecial precautions"had latilisn'inrderesd"Army camps throughout Britain
already were .nn a near war-timefooting to forestall new IRA raidsand special !security guards werepcnted at the massive Parliamentbuildings to guard against a re-ported plot to blow them up.Two London newspapers said
Scotland Yard had seized an IRA"master plan" to invade NorthernIreland ir 1957 after overthrowingthe Dublin government, but gov-ernment oXicials here would notcomment.
NOTICE
The Murray Junior Chamber* ofCommerce will meet tonight iTues-dayt at the City Ffall' at 7.30. Allmembers arc urged to attend Planswill be discussed for the KentuckyDam Fox Bunters Association meet-ing which the Jr:SC is spensonne,according to the publicity chairmanat the club, James 8 Klapp. s.
-PAR:IING IS 5UCI4 SWEET SORROW iSmith Wins 10:Mi1e Hour Winds BoilingBatting Crown Near Center Second HurricaneIn Babe Ruth
PARTING from Hawaii must hays bee, sweet s. ow forCol. John K. Arnold, one of the 11 American airmen released byRed Chine. This la the way he was treated during stopover onway home. Tress are beauty girls Mary Snlvely, 18, and (right),,ILudrey Garda, 211. (International Rousufahoto)
Freed Fd Prisoner Oft Chinese Decides ToYard- Divorce His Wife
- ---SACRAMENTO!' Aug. If
trite ral e eipmed another
_ _ Airmafog
Danigl C. Schmidt,e
man While e Javial a prisoner ofthe Chinese Communists, has de-cided to sue for divorce.
Schmidt's attorney, Howard C'Welch, said the 23-year-old atrrnitewill charge extreme mental cruel-ty He said the charges would In"very general in nature" He de-clined to discuses, the possibility ofcharging Una. 20. with adultery ordesemserhtioind.Schmidt has not yet decided
whether to atk for custody of their2-year-old son, Danny."We are jointly trying In determine if it would be in ethe beinterests of the boy for his fatherto have custody." Welch said. ,Schmidt's mother. Mrs. Nellie
Peters, of Portland. Ore., has saidshe would be glad to take careDanny Of her son gets custody.Schmidt returned home Friday
after spending 32 months' as pris-oner of the Reds He was- one of IIAmerican airmen whose B29 wasshot down during. the Korean War.His wife. Una, said she married
Alfred Fine, 21,, a husky Sierralogger, last September "in Mexi-co" At the time. she claimed, shethought Schmidt was dead.Welch said the divorce action
will be filed in the near future,but he said the exact date has notyet been setSchmidt and Una were married
in May. 1952. He went overseasfive week, later His plane wasshot down in January. 1933Una's attorney. Harold Berliner.
said he had no comment to makeon Schmidt's decision until hereceives official notification that adivorce suit has been filed. Unawas believed In hiding with hersecond husband and little Danny.
Roy Smith led all hitters in theBabe Ruth League with a 500mark The race for the champion-ship was very close as 22 pointsseparated the top three batters.Smith really fell down in his
battling as he lost 15 poinst. as hehad 12 for 25 in the second half.Shroat moved up from filth to sec-ond and was leading until the lastgame of the season as he gained29 points on his batting averagein the'second half as -he went 11for 21 and. moved into third place.Pugh was the first half leader,
but fell 136 points as he was Jugto collect four hits in 20 times _atbat The leader this year fell qiiieta bit below last years leader.Jerry Buchanan .spo. Tommy Wellsand Ted Billington batted .587 and.544 respectfully last yera,
In other departments Smith ledthe league with the most hitswith 29 Shroat led in runs scoredwith 13 and also RBIs with 24.Nelnan Shroat also led the doub-les with seven and Snen led the
lour- Shira.a..-waathe leader in stolen bases with19 and home runs with two.In the pitchman depertmena Paz%
became ' "W. pier as9111Babe Ruth League to go unde-feated .as he won seven and loan.none.- This gives Pugh a 12 wonand one ost record for the two,years Se has plthhediri leagueplay. Pugh also led al :aWitientin the department With 76 strikeouts.
Men's Club To HearMax Hurt Speak
Mss, Hurt
Max Hurt, former secretary (dthe Murray Chamber or Commerceand Calloway farmer, now execu-tive secretary of the Woodmen ofthe World with offices in Omaha.-Nebraska, will be the speaker atthe Methodist Men's monthly din-ner meeting on Wednesday evening.Mr. Hurt is well known for his
ability for extraordinary 'off thecufr addresses and' a large numberis expected to attend the meetingto be held in the social hall of thenew educational building.
Two Persons Arrested MondaIn Break In Of Douglass CabinTwo persons have been arrested
by Sheriff Brigham Futrell andhis deputy. Cohen Stubbletield. in,the break in reported at the cabinof Mr and Mrs Ile Douglass locat-ed near the Irvin Cobb Resort,MondayThe boys broke into the cabin
yesterday while Mrs. Douglass hadgone to the grocery store Accord-ing to Sheriff Futrell the bur-glars entered by a back windowin which the screen had beencut. Mrs Douglass' wallet contain-ing $21 and Important papera, tanparrs of socks, four packages ofcigarettes. one-half box cigarsbread and cokes were takenThe break in was reported to
the sheriff by Mr Douglass whenhe returned to . the cabin last
evening about six o'clock.Sheriff Futrell !raid the arrest
of sake Barnett. ace 18, and an-other bon age 18. was made intwo hours after the break in wasreported. The two signed a con-fession and everything that wasstolen was returned to Mr and
i Mrs. Douglass with exception of! two dollars
•; County Judge Waylnn Rayburnsaid, that this wax Barnett's second
! offense and was out on bond atthe time of the robbery yesterdayjand awaiting the action of the, grand jury Judge Rayburn said, Barnett had been denied bond and'Ss been placed in the county jaiL! Tins was the 16 year old boy'sfirst offense and he will he tried
,by the juVenile court
CHARLESTON, S.C., Aug. 16 lIlt-Hun ricane Diane lumbered to-ward the coast ef the Oarol;nas atskew freight 'need today with atempest of Denile-an-hour windsboiling near its center.
Intensity of the storm had drop..ped 15 miles an hour since early.morning.'
-South Carolina was warned thatthe second hurricane in a week tohit the Atlantic seaboard's mid-section would bring torrential rainsand passible severe floods with thewind.
A noon EDT advisOry pDiane's center 235 miles southeastof Myetle Beach, S. C The howler
moving toward the north -11ertraest at IS miles an hour. ftwas expected to slam inland some-where near the South Carolina -North Carolina border early onWednesday morning.
MS ,AND MRS WATEUSARE PARENTS OF-,SON
Firs: Lt and M.11 Robert Togotert-parentre-
David Richard, born Sunday. Jab'
served there since February 1954.Mrs Waters and ton joined theirIt:an:end ofhtitt/In 'France last
ir 'of service inthe Enropean theater will tertian-
ititUitarIgniparenta of theneu baby are 23rd Mrs Richard
I T. Waters of the Hazel Highway.
Winds long the coast shouldreach gale or hurricane force hi-night o rearly W' "nesday, t It eweather advisory s Tides wererunning high alter.' storm.The coast was be od up tight
Savannah Beach, u,, . was largely.e-V:a-cuated and'boarded up. Blimps'at the Navy's Glynn° Station atBrunswick. G., were flown toMnadigemery, Ala. Disaster she)-'ters were designated :n the (Rin-ger area - 19 in Charleston QUM-tl alone - and were provisionedwith food and medical supplies.ShOvse:s and -Increasing amid-
were in store for eastern SouthCeroliaa .tpdaY, spreading inlandtonight with rain of t 4 'to rowinches or more, WeatherMenwarned that riven over most atThe state may' Nee rapidly Wed-nesdar"Weathermen - said indications
were that Diane would smock theUpper South Carolina or the NorthCarolina coast late tonaaht or Wed-riesday morning.Navy and Air Force reconnais-
sance planes loeseerst the "eye" ofthe storm and found winds over asm.A la neon' 115 mils* an hour. But hurt-wealforce wit as whirled out for 323
31, in an Army hospital in Frasiee to tie north and east and
zTh-ip!..ve oc thic o es 'son, Robert.. 4re set-
lo no! ' toe
CarImr- tarn:s 1 o
Lt Waters is with the Army, 350 alias from the center to theHeadquavtars, in France having,
7 northeast and eiist and 200 milesfat the sowthwesl.The 2C2 rose in fury along the
coast at the storm moved towardShe enure. Tides four feet Midgetthan noimal were reported earlytoday. They were expected togrow steadily as Diane movednearer."Navy and Air Force have air-
craft in the hurricane thist morn.rig and sae giving frequent pose
Another Peace Bureau said.:sins of the eye," the Weather
Seawalls ThreatenedThe red and b:a k hurnean!
flag fluttered- Arum Fernandina."Fla, northwerd to Wilmington,
I NC.. less than a week after Hur-
Conference -Says President
-----By WILLIAM C. SEXTON
Vetted Press Staff CorrespondentGENEVA. Aug 16 tIlt - The
'nited States announeed todaythat President Eisenhower wantsanother Atoms For Peace confer-ence to carry on "the great begin-rang" in international atomic co-nperation.Adm. Lewis L. Strauss, chair-
man of the U.S Atomic EnergyComm/ital.:in, said the Presidenthad authorized him to express theUnited States' hope that the work
raceme Connie smashed inlandalong the North Carolina coast
SI wreaking damage to seawallswitch has not yet been fully re-paired.Coastal residents braced hur-
riedly for the expected high tides,torrential rains and strong winds.Military air bases along the shoreevacuated planet and Marine bull-drzers pushed up sand duneswhere North Carolina's seawallswere damaged by Conroe.Chief hurt icone forecaster Gor-
dan Dunn said at Miami that "atropical storm of. this . intensityshould carry hurricane force windsabout 50 miles inland. It will begin
Two Are Charged InMurder UP Manager
Press manager for Siutheast Asiawho was killed in a/rint May12.
Magistrate Choor Singh orderedthe truck driver Ong Ah Too andthe unemployea Indian youth, Sup-Dish Waw, . held for trial after a -
recitation. - - ehinefie cfelf mute told how theThe problem began - -occupying/
the attention of the world whenthe United States and Soviet The two youths ongirally were
Radian kicked Symonds repeatedlyas he lay on the zround
Russia tested atomic and hydro-gen bombs and statgemen express
charred with being members of pan unlatvhd assembly which causedsed alarm that the atmnsphere
safety. 1. r was preferred against them by '
Symonds' death The murder chargemissert become too polluted 0
Great Question Mark Prosecutor H B Livingstone when 1a
the peeliminare inquiry opened 'The problem became even moreacute when scientists renorted to
Monday ,The deaf mute. Lim Tan Ling.the atoms con'erence here that r
tests with laboratory animals 'had identified o picture of Symonds As 11
shown the danger of mutationi1 the man who was assaulted and ,
changes with the danger to hu- i readily identified the Indian as the 'mans a grea-t question mark for Ithe future. 'ran off with his wilgt ittatch
perien who kicked hirer .and: tii6V.'
Observer!' said the biologists and I Assisting the court to trarslate
Piian'ihastwi'leyr-ce alelNeelPectmedeetitnog use I was Mrs Alice Varty. pretty' anfe
today's to 'of al RAF flying officer who0111 off a special new meeting of !taught at a School- for the deaf in
the frintioenrailt sedieeunitli:sts to .gointo Oengland for nye years before com-
tine to Singapore.
begun here will cOntinue. to brook up rether rapidly during"I've just received a message' this time but will carry gale winds
'
front him rldr. Eisenhower, auth- for another 100-20(1 rMles-orizins me to state-that it ii hishope that a second conference willbe convaed at a later date . ."Strause told the American Club ofGeneva in an informal lonchennaddress. , -----Meantime, world tamoue bloke SINGAPORE, Aug. 16 - A
gists and physicians were to meet Chinese truck driver and an sin-at the request of the United Na- employed Indian youth were order-tions to study the threat of atomic eel held for trial today for theradon to future generations of murder of Gene Symonds. Unitedthe human race., The urgent conference wascalled by the U.N. World HealthOrganization !WHO) after scien-tists repeatedly told the
Atomsugh
For Peace conference of the dan-gers ahead thro exposure to
nuclear materials"But genetic effects of radiation
are characterized by the fact that
no threshold is known, or substan-
tially suspected to exist."
1BREAD PROFIT
C.H,ARLES CITY, Iowa (IS -
Charles City re-ideals could make
nine cents by buying a loaf of I
bread in one stcre and selling it in I
another..4 a!
A market cut the cost of a !Jet,to 10 cents. In retaliation, another
market offered to buy bread at I
19 cents s loaf.
the
RUSSIAN
PUBLICATIONS GIVE
CONTROL OF INSECTS
Two timely publications • on gar-
dening pests and how to care 'for
homecured meat are available for
distribution from Washington.
"Insects and -Diseases at Vege-
tables in the. Home Garden" tHG-
461 has four puges in color along
with several black alai white illus-
trations to help gardeners use the
right control quickly.
"Home Cured Meat-How to Pro-
tect It. From Insects" iLeaflet 385)
describes in words and pictures
how to protect against the lour
pests of stored meat by proper
storage, use of insecticides, special
care of hams and fumigation. What
to do if meat becomes infested is
also a:cussed.A single copy of each of the
above is. free. Write to the Office
of Information, Ult. Dept. of Ag-
riculture, Waehington 25, D.C.,
•
SEES 1st ELECTRIC BULB—FORD CAR
— _
VLADIMIR MATIKEVICN (second from left),-head of
the Russian farm delegatioo visiting the United
btates, listens as Charles Nepcel (right), custodian
of the Edison Menlo Park Laboratory in Dearborn,
14-cn., describes the first electric bulb invented by
Tho'rarktirargt: TErtit-M, i-TiOrting
rests on the bench at which Edison produced the
first electric bulb. to photo at right, Matakevich
looks at the first model "A" Ford car on exhibition
at the Ford Museum in Dearborn. (Internatioltai)
cent of lass sows. fully steady on
few loads steers and belle"; load
average to 'high choice abosit 1.100
lb Angus steers 2325; load:1196 lb
stew yearlings 23.00; other eat ly
Min good and choice steen spar-
Aida 20 to 22.00, few loads good
and choice heifers 20 to M: bulk
of run unsold; opening sales caws
about steady; ut.lity and com-
mercial 10_30 to 12_50, canners and
cutters 800 to 10.50, bulls, vealers
land calves steady: utility and com-
mercial bulls 12 to 146e-. good and
choice veale:s 18 to 21 00, few
prime 26.00Sheep 1.800 Supply practically
lI trucked-in spring lambs and
s.aughter ewes, market not fully
established; few spring lambs fully
steady to strong; choice and prime
21 50 to 2250: few good and choice
19 to 21.00
DAVY CROCKETT
WEST ALLIS. %Cs IP - The
Wisconsin State Fair will feature
a Davy Crockett ice cream bar
with the slogan -The best bar
Davy ever licked."
GOOD NEIGHBOR AFTER 25 YEARS
GENERALISSIMO RAFAEL L. TRUJILLO turns typesetter In Ciudad Tru-
jillo. Dominican Republic, to send a printed message of good will to •
the United States. Beside him Is his wife, Dona Maria. The Carib-
bean nation is currently celebratirie the 25th anniversary of Tru-iile..c ,e,, Prariden1 11,f .1 iu;.) IS
•-•
•-•
4111Mmmlips
There's noluilike a
F.CA
-••••••••rnesenr
buy
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Only Ford brings you the styling of
the famous Thunderbird. Note the
low toof line, the long body, the
flat rear, deck . . . the fresh clean
beauty of Ford's years-ahead design.
• Get the loader In V-S'sget power from the V-8
leader when you buy Ford. You get
Trine? -Torque "GO" . . . quick,
response in emergencies . . . a new
feeling of security and confidence.
• Gat the leader In Ode
You'll find even the smooth roads seem
smoother with Ford's Angle-Poised
ride. Front springs are tilted back to
absorb bumps from the front as well an
up and down, to cushion your ride.•
• Get a top doHar trod*
Now's the tine, to buy a brand-new
'65 Ford. Your present car will never
be worth more! And our leadershqi
/tales pace puts us in position to mak..
you an extra-good deal right now!
• tiet long, low terms
High trade-in is only part of our
"deal" when it comes to buying aFord. Ask about out Innikierm pay-ment plan. Yoti can tailor your pay-ments down kits,'? It's convenient, too!
• Get top resole value
For ford aag returned more ofits original coat at regale 'than artyother car in the low-price Held. Ford'.worth-more when you buy it ... worthmore when you eel! it!
40 If you are interested in a used car, be sure tosee our or other used car selections!
Come In for the deal of your life during our Summer Bandwagon Sell-a-bratIonl
MURRAY MOTORS, Inc.605 W. Main St. Murray, Ky.
-te
C 0 PI FifOx
•
•
•
•
human
a -
I.
[ST 16, 1955
OWEN SECTS
iblications • on pr-
how to care for
are available for
, Washington.
Diseases of Vege-
este Garden" tHG-
ges in color along
ck ad white illus-
gardeners use the
ckly.
Meat--How to Pro-
sects" %Leaflet 3884
'ords and pictures
. against the four
meat by proper
insecticides, special
id fumigation. What
becomes infested is
y of each of the
Write to the Office
1.1B. Dept. of As-
ington 25, D.C.,
CAR
prOduced theght, Matakevachsr on eirJaibition(Internatioliala
buyW •
tOl•
a 4.
n town I
nt
part of our
to buying a
mg-lerm pay-
lor your pay-
tvenient, tikal
Ion
trued more Of
ale than any
Fortre
it ... worth
oration 1
TFESDAY, ALT.I'ST 16, 1958‘..
MemphiS. 11 • • •
sumed the ventor was some. fel- and all _
id Im elow . v.ith one of the big research That's the villeae , built by TVAlabaratories up East. for the, workers whoe,constructed
---,
.
I recall another time whep we Kentucky. which cast- $115.000.000
Tito Mav Set Hwere touring (My Old Kentucky anti is the largest of airrvA damsome,. There is a monument —8412 feet long and 206 feet hias.
s' there erecttd by Congress to the It back .up the waters . of theContinued from Page I memory of .John Fitc'h, inventor Tennessee River to form a lake 184of the steamboat. Up to that time miles long with a Aoreling of MOOI had always thought Robert Ful-ton invented the steamboat. That's After the dam was completed.what ;.1 had taught in suhool in the eilloge was turned into a resort,Louisaria. There was a piSture in and it's a ,popular one. It offersmy book showing ksig 1304t steam- boating. swimaning, plekniCking,ins up the Hudson River. golf and all kinds of souvenirs.
But the only thing the lady -clerk could offer us at that timewas her sympathy and an armfulof literature telling how wonder-ful the village and all the restof Kentucky are.Tye been reading some of the.
liteiature up thru Indiana, and, I'lldeclare, I think we made the mis-take of our lives ever leavingKentucky. I'd tarn armind and gobeak. but my' wife %octal let me.Mrs. R. Finally Found It!Weil, sir, we Wove op and on
lookaig for a plate t.4 ,.9tay andflrealty foutrad are in •Evanaville,.82 mile= away as abe, Eloart zigsredssit8s.. 1 ' t ' I - • • •TIP Alf then. vie; Iliciltilci $5—i'
night for air -ctinchterted 4iecom-nwiettions., put In . lp •ftisville theheti weiteeltid its wits' Ett-cmil had
Itoi eaep a little. to 144 .Sairat. ;
ofI *Se fri!Diels Eri.** ;tree"Our tioori hao,71,E.ir.T.,4 lot
•Rl!.; that, rumps ; darn( 'havete ,e ift, ie ta mitir pi the ghat to'ILA , i'lltley Il• at:fit;, tool me.Theea
t
. . pi ft ee - .t liaou- payfar it one,vegjf or anothkr.
Stince IA: wits the eft time wefhad hecf ITN. Slid
sie . aprau-ently
It was 'Coating a dollsa iextia, l...felt I ought to sit up and look atIt till miciaight, it .we, hid had
< such a tong. Nil; ,O.Y. 1 ; lustcouldn't Make ital lakEl .aSleep at
',9;30, clang it! 4
; The. next morning '' we had aeine* i k exasperating a : tanerience,
btn• ake Wife started So drawl, shedn't find .one of , tier garments.
Vire looked-ereryweriali,01ro /h.,haagzage, in the Ihbiitirillailave;d:eaa;o:::
all! Haw Gould Itunder the bed. in the 'Ilitti. It beat
We started ,is. to do a little,51.g•It•erinl aroned. Ey-arm-111e. butthe day %vas a searahera Besides,
' it was later than we tholight. forFoensvflle is on daylaght-eavinat
t taint. We came to a -highway slimthat said, "41. North."
ai.Ntailita..T.0AL....wais. ther us,
didn't, see anybody Who lookedso simple that even I could pumpOut of him restricted infarfnationas to the prospects an strategyfor the coming season. About allyou can learn is that they aregoing to try mighty hard. Well, it goes to show you.On the campus we saw a little Welcome in Words Three Feet
monument that surprised us. It High4', was erected to the merruny of a
local man, Nathan B. Stubblefield0860-1928a farmer and "inventorof radio-broadcast."
Yeti, Murray was the birthplaceof radio The booster I t -raturesays:
"Here the: farmer-inventoathan B. Stubbletield, develogadand demonstrated that voice could
b*)*ry air witheuali themad kg: wire& ' The 'desnpAtttatimstoot place ths pubis./ isquale daMurray ip stare, years beforeMapatial sem not3 and deal-leaover the air ,Th Kamli 40, 1902, the invent*
was levittx1., to, Washingtoe, wherefreen.L..the stet japndh Ellartntleti,
in di f4cd.ontac, he againdem mad bsipevice. PatitBeontithed prove Ibeiethrd; dcobt
t
Sto.pblefield s ir first • to disCoveth e prinetylei PsoodaaAirig."Now, I d n"t! km)* 'who invented
radiu laroaciceAing. but 'ilicnehow Itsurprised me da• leant he was a
In driving araund MurraT wesaw a huge sign stretched acrossa lawn by the Fa-st Baptist Church.The sign was about 100 feet long,and had letters two or three feethigh, made of crepe' paper onchicksn yaire. The ,sign said:*Veloanatt Horne; Dr, Chiles!'Man, %erre they giving Dr.
Chiles a big welcemel!Who's Dr.. Chiles?" 'I asked a
airho (pow aut ef the ehuacia'He's the pester,- he said.""Where'a he been!' .
'iv Ill 14414 said 'ie meet-
ing
4. -
ea the • at ,st;WiarldlianceaaIlhey 140 ;Dr, iles a
sot. o giv.• int 4-4 'we e likeOut.. Cr else , thtirre had burdAubstlwies to p'-e4 for them i4hill clue4s4e.eo Moej etther golks Like Kew,
From Muri sy we drove ennarthward to Kaftan:Ay Dam Vil-
lage State likirk. extecting to spendKentucky man. *!y wife has been the night there on pentucky Lake.so propagandized' that I just as- But they were fun up—the hotel
TEN DIE AS GALE WRECKS BOAT•
i MPORTANT--IN aitrattle
• 4 Nqi image, faator is more im-
port* ta.lhe production of high- qualllig ,egiiie than cecinas_ &ayeMores ;IP. Dunning. Jr.. of the
.0. Dal n of the Universityof K College of Agriculture
1 4 ()mimics. •. f
1•11s1 the-P641fcr"F•14COW* eft* separating to a tem-
IHIlliTallaaa Iota 60 degrees Or belowfra rirdele te reti in Most of 1 its
, of cet4m, Ihever mix warm a d] cool seam Each senaratianbe keen aii :ndividual cantt
' until . cooled throughout. MIX..4, . can then be done When cr.siun Is
I r emntiep Into t4...., marketing . con-. trainer.: .
"Thg honse rafrigeaa• ,- a a c,,ss
place ftol.figtol and store cream.On ftgaitot having refrigeration,a tub Intdank of eold water canbe u. 1.1as a , cooling mediumContrary to the belief of somecream producers, the cellar is
, neither satiate-tore, nor desirableas a Cooling and, storage place formarket cream.
AT LEAST TEN and posellity 14 persons were ea a three-mastedvacation schooner, with 27 aboard, was dienol lied in Chesapeake
atRffter
Bay, off Maryland, by the fury of Hurecene C one. Thirteen sur-vivors were brought ashore, bait four were still misdag. Rescueworkers (top) are shown walking along a "arrow bre ik-waterlooking for victims of the 'brolarti -up" sehooiser. In the foregrcundif part of the wreckage Willett drifted asfhote. At bottom, rescueworkers at North Beach, 11d.,, carry ashore the body of a viclint.
BADGE REWARD
BUFFA.I.O, N. Y. (IP — Detec-tive George E. Bernal/hoar of pub-
Tanawanda offered a 0 rfafor the return of his gold -
bad' He said It either was stolen orI lost.
FLYING INTO CONNIE --- SHE'S GOT A BLACK EYE
•
45,
AN !2H-2P BANSHEE plane from Squadaon VC62 at the Jacksonville, Fla., Naval Air Station wings to-ward the eye of Hurricane Connie off the Carolina coast. Belt of dark clouds in center was caused by
approaching eye of the storm. (International Soundphoto)
-CoPY FADED—CoeY FAcIED
•
THE LF,DGFli AN1 TIMES, MURRAY, RENVCRY.
iNNIE RISES ANGRY WAVES ON EAST COAST
.45 .
AsigNisags.-*to •
ANGRY WAVES at Nags Heads, N. C,,' make such a spray the beach buildings can hardly be seen as-ricaedidConnle raises !Avec with the offshore Atlantic.. (international Soandphof,--
Self Up AsArea Head
By CHARLES M. afeCAN'alUnited Prtss Start CorrespondentPresident Tito of Yugoslavia may
be trying to set himself up asthe leader of the Communist-ruledcountries of southeastern Europe.There never has been any doubt
that Tito got the best of it whenNikita 8. Khnishchev, the RussianCommunist Party boss, and Pre-mier Nikolai A. Bulganin visitedhim two 'synths ago.
It wt..; suggested then that, as,the result of tie haraliatin. ph-
grimage of the Kremlin's two tapmen. Russia's grip on its satellitecountries would be weakened...Now there are indications that
Tito feels the some way.The idea is that he would idle
to make hinisell the Na. I Cord-
munist in the Balkans, pe couliddo this only at Russia's expense. !Bulgaria especially is mentioned
as a essible taisget of the ambitioasYagoslay leader.
It was in /447 that Tito signeda sweeping igreement with OWlate Premier Georgi Dimitrov ofBulgaria. It called for a customanion and coordination of foreignPolicy. among othtr things.
Stalin Ordered CancellationJosef Stalin at once recognized
the danger of that accord. He
HER FIRST FILM RenE KISS
THE YOUNG LADY here Is former chili star Margaret O'Brien.now is and shown recc ving her first film roleitiss. Lucky actorIn the Hollywood sequel ;e Ls John Lupton. (International)
V.
Coop GiftShop Is LikeCounty Fair
By EARM.AN W. mcnoLsUnited Press Staff CorrespondentWAsDINOTON IIP1 -- The coops
endive gift shop in the lobby ofthe beautiful Pan-American UnionBuilding here resembles what youneght call an international countyfair.
You'll find about everything rightthere that you we•icil if you visitedall of the countr.as of Latin Amer-ica.The beginning of the shop is an
interesting story.A few years ago employes of
the Pan - American Union wereasked to bring products from theirhomelands. The ides was to fix tipan exhibit as part of a van-Ameri-can celebration.
The employee -were ent i.e..They showed up in colorful nativecceiumes, bearing 'baskets full ofdo-dads and trinkets that orctina-rily could not be boueht here, ex-cept at uncommonly high prices.Fact is, there were no price tags
on any of the things in the orig-inal exhibit. But curioisity wasaroused. People would look at apair of 'hand-made ear - danglersand ask "How much?"
Visitors were told that this wasjust an exhibit. The things on dis-play were keepsakes of the work-ers and therefore not for sale.
Idea Is Born
. But an idea was born. Today, anew little gift shop is operated byemployes who paid $10 a share toset up business. Purchases aremade from the Pan American lands,mostly in small auantities. If a-profit is shown at the end. or theyear each investor will reap adividend,A -dividend is indicated. Busi-
ness is' good. People have foundout about ,•tae place. Wives ofcongressmen and senators and wivesamoni us tbrnmers found that,often as not. a bargain can befound.Take some of the textiles from
Guatemala. Hand - loom cottonshirts for as low as $4.95. Skirtsfor the ladles for something like
$15. Things that "wear like _iron'
alliral—Ealnattala Miner-
PAGE THREE
i $2.95. The Pan - Americans havelearned how to knock a nickel offa three-dollar bill and make it looklike a bargain, which hand-madeit certainly must be.
Items Rare In T.S.There are items of jewelry from
Brazil, Peru and Cuba. The items,most of which can't be bought inAmerican stares, start at about$1.95.
-There is pottery and straw itemsfrom Mexico. Novelties from Peruand Cuba in the form of hand-made earrings. Dolls from Guate-mala. Six tiny dolls in native cos-tume from Guatemala — all madeby hind and costs only 60 gent'for • the lot. Big dolls from Brazilfor $3.00. Items "that could nnt betouched in most American shop,at any price.
There are ladies alligator bagsfrom Cuba that start at $3.95.As an attendant at the shop said
the day I talked with him:"We are not competing with the
American market. This is a smallshop. We won't Make. a million.We are proud ce what the countriee,.....of the Pan-Arnerican orbit produce.And you couldn't buy most ofthese things: in any other sbm inthe Unite,-States anyway."--
,tBACKSTAIRS AT THP
WHITcHOUSE
By RICHARD E. MOONEY
United Press staff CorrespolutentGETP.-iBLIRG, Pa. fial — Back-
stairs at the rural White Hirate:Gettysburg has welcomed its most
famous citizen with hemors be-fitting his high office. PresidentEisenhower has been madail anhonorary member of the BallowVolunteer Fire Company, ;tract)serves the township of Cumber-land. Pa...in which the President'sfariii is actually located. Severalmonths ago, the Gettysburg JathiorChamber of Commerce made Mtnan honorary member. First to honorhim was the Gettysburg CountryClub with an honorary mernbership.
He takes advantage of that honormore than any other.
The Eisenhower farm is on theedge of the Gettysburg battlefield.as the news reports say. But the
presidential " acres also were theaeene ee Oesiiy 0 acciaity dulikethe falefal days in 18.63.fa-161;nd lies abeut 14 mile %vest
,try
shawl and hand-made ruesing to patch up relations with of where the Confederate army I
Hand-made black handkerehiefsTito as .soon as Stalin died in formset its lines Gettysburg hato-
arch 1 from Paraguay at something like righg say the Eipenhower fields
It has -taken them two years to ' 'were latfail5Ta elailtredEligir GOM-
M% it, and some day they may feel eral James Longstreet's troops st-
that the price they paid was to ar.ding ready behind the battle
high. line from which the charge wa9
compelled Dimitrov to cancel it.A year later, Tito broke with
the Kremlin because he would, notsubmit to Russian domination.
Dimitrov died in a sanitariumon July 2, 1949. As 'is usual in suchinstances there were hints that hisdeath Might have been officiallyarranged for him. Bat there seemsno reason to doubt that, long ail-ing ,he died a natueal death.Tito has been doing 'pretty well
for himself this year.It was a momentous occasion
in the Communist world whenKhrushchev and Buganin visitedhim to patch up relations.The, Kremlin,' tried to blame its
breach with Tito on executedSoviet sec•et police chief LevrentiP. Beds,
In what seemed to be a delib-erate slap at Khruahchev andBulganin, Tito said in a statementmade public Tuesday:"The Soviet leaders admitted
that there had been certain menwho had done an injustice toYugoslavia, and that Bena was themain one. I think that he shouldbe included, but that Stalin was
the main man."Stalin Very Vindictive
Of course, that was true. Stalinwas a grim, -%iindictive man whonever foirave an enemy, and never
.....baailetntinn
The men in the Kremlin' started
Early in May. one month before
the Khrushchev-Bulganin visit to
Tito, a United Press Belgrade dis-
patch said it might eventually
mean • me big break both Yugo-
'slays and Westerners have 'beenpointing for since 1948- the begin-
ning of the detachement of the
satellites from the Soviet Union."
ADLAI STEVENSON (left), Democratic presidential nominee last time, and New York's Gov. AverellHarriman, the man most mentioned as a possible successor to Stevenson fors the nomination, areShown at Steeenson's home In Libertyville, Ill., where they dined and conferred. Later at the Gover-nors' eonference in Chicago Harriman said he was for Stevenson, but that Stevenav should declarehis intentions soon. (international Soundphoto)
Oar
o•
Three frocks pulsed for typical tithing problems: Front, a tendem axle trailer in parallel parking test.
Note how clor the Lartlendes are to front and rear. Driver must maneuver truck between them.MOIL sePpentine bactOng throtath line of barrels. Rear, tandem trailer In off set alley.
HERE ARE la-ENEa more tian too Quivers for cr00 trucking companies competed for tour driving
titles at Aaron, knawn as the wotld trucking capital. The Ohio Roadeo, preceding the national in
October, is the largest o: state competitions, with eacii driver required to have at least 12 months of
accident-free driving behind him. Drivers also must take a written examination on highway safety.
Judges were state and local police and safety official& f interfeettortaia
The King Bros and Cole Broscombined Circus one of the world'sbig amusement organizations. willexhibit in Murray Friday Aug. 19.Waldrnp Show Grounds. auspicesYoung Men•s Business Club.More than 150 performers rep-
resenting the best talent obta:n-able from the five continents ofthe world are to be seen with thebig show this season
_ .la inched 13 the east. The Eisen
h Avers' 150-year-old farmhbuse pre.
mmably was used as an ernergeno
hospital.
Gettysbart is a retiring place
The visiting minister at the Presi-
dent's church last Surilaya-a for-
mer Gettyaburgian himself—began
his sermon with an announcement
that he and his w de -had decided
some years ago to tome beck to
Gettysburg to live when he retired
"and it seems we ma, .a good
cavace."The Presdent. vvho is also plan-
ning to retire to Gettysburg, chuck.
led with the rest of the tonxeora-
tion. No hint from either man as
ta when each would retire.
in MN 1.111111111111.11.Funeral Wreaths
and SpraysArtistically Arranged
at Poplar all 47S
DR. JOHN C. QUERTERMOUS
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING
Of
NEW OFFICES
On
August 18th, 1955
In The
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
204 South Fifth Street
ffe,
6
es,
THE LEDGER AND TIMES. MURRAY, KENTUCKY TUESDAY, A171UST 16, '195
Women's Page, Jo Burkeen, Editor. . . Phone 694-M-4 or 1150-W
4.§
Club News
Weddings
Activities
Locals
1Mrs. Kent Nichols Miss Marilyn Neal Becotnes Bride Of PaulHonoree .4t :Shower Wilson Jordan In Lovely Church CeremonyAt The City Park The wedding of Miss Marilyn I Original of sea-foam green silkMrs Kent Nicsnele. net Jr ELzabeth 1e-d, daughter of Mr.
nene Garesoe. was henoied aith and Mrs. Lynn W NeaL Stara household shewer at the 11L1.-ray ROUle. Paducah. and Paul Wilson
Park on riaraden evening. Jordan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg-August 11. ory Jordan. Moweaqua, Ill., was-The hostesses for the- soiemnized Sunday, August 7, atwere Mrs B. W. Garrison- and Milts thee o'clock el the afternoon, inJoyce Bizzell. the Broadway Methodist Church.Games Were played and refresh-
ments were served - by the hate.-5.5-Those 'present and sending gilts
were Mesdames J. It Gariesch:Ray Rose Oei Lee Farris. Boyd
Cece Teylor. Bud l HeinleS.hilton Canady. • Bernard Steen.Junior Nicks. Glen Frost. HermanLos-ins, 'Raymond Wrather. Bruce
elly trice aver net arid bridal satin,with a lew neckline on a yoke ofsheere:t rharquisette, and Snugly
Aleut. Myrna Hanes, Rila Hargis. titled lace boence. The full-lengthSandaa--Raan. -W-aenie---Taylor.enete , came -pomir -64*--r- TheJanie Canady; the hanoree and wrets. eien the ballerina-lengthihe hostesses. - bouffant skirt featured a scalloped
P. due ..h.Rev. William S. Evans officated
at the double ring ceremony be-"fore the attar. wheel was decoratedwth ferns, palms and beautyv..,es. Tall branched candelabralighted tee ,hancel.A program of nuptial music was
presented by John C. Winter, ofMurray. organist, and Miss Niancy
Johnston, Lock Ha:grove.. Hershel Parsons. vocalist.Robertson. Ben Bagwell, Jemmy The bride. given .n marriage byInielor. Horace Byers, Bernard her father, wore a gown of ()an-Rowland, Beb Teompsen. GilesBuchanan. Mary Carr. Pearl Wood-all, and Nina Joyce: Meees Ardath
• • • • . hemline over a -ruffle of net toMrs. James s Klapp. 402 N'oreb give the (elect of an oversdcirt. Her
Enesth Street, is a patient at the veil of imported illusion was shout-Murray Hospital. der length. gathered onto a head-
• • • • bind of Chantilly lace matchingMr. and Mr.. Troy' Hale and the gown. with seed pearls and
daughter, Frances. of Tempe. Florn sequins. She carried a whiteda. are ieseing Mr. and Mrs Her- orchid on a Bible.bei-t E. Calhoon and other reletives The maid of honor. Miss Amen-ir. Murray. da Hurdle. was attired in a Janet
- •
GO TO SAN MARINO TO OUST REDS
THOS 2 V-S1Gle makers (toe) are 44 Detroiter, at depot to ,- ntratnfcr New Tort on a journey to San Marino, where they are e...genleto vote. The trip is being mash to vote against the Incumbent• Communist government. Fan Marino. a 25-equare-mlie erelatiawith 13 500 population us Italy. has the only Communist govera-nunt outside the Iron Curtain. Trip planners (below) conferin Detroit. From left: Mrs. Adeline Mularone Erato Matignon!, Gio-vanni Micheletti. Humbert Mularon1 In addition to the 44 Detroit-er'. 16 other San Marino voters In the U. S will journey herne tosete ariti-Corrunenist. (nit ernefiental Sound:none,)-
The Triple ClubLocated on U.S. 641 South of Hazel
— Presents —
PHIL FORREST and his COMBOfor your dancing and listening pleasure
Wednesday' Night, August 17thfrom 8:00 to 12:00
•
Woodfin Hutson, -D.D.S.
the opening of WTI(
fur the practice of
I;ENTISI"RY
•fs g - 204 So Fifth Ste
NIuriay. Keetn.ev
taffeta. A net tole was attachedto the strapless bodice atintett fea-tured a draped cummerbund fash-ioning the empire waist. The fullcircular skut was accented withtiny bands of ruching. She cer-ned a cescade bouquet of carna-tions.Bridesmaids were Misses Betty
Jane Fields and Beverly Zook.They wore dresses identical to thatof the maid a/ honor. They carriedcoloniel bouquets of mixed summerflowers.Mr. Jordan chose Paul Feldsem
as kr best man. The ushers wereJoe Clark, Charlie Waldrop, ofMurray, Sharie Howard, and BillJackson of Murray.Mrs. Neel, mother of the bride,
wore a Mendel original in Diorblue of ribbonette fabric. She chosenavy for her accessories. A corsageof pink carnations- was mr.nedat her shoulder.--kbei -Jordan chum . TOP- fier"ssOnTSwedding a navy nylon sheer. glewore :a corsage of pink carnotiensat her shoulder.
ReceptionImmediately following the cere-
mory a reception was given bythe bride's parents in the c:hurrhparlors. Mrs. Barbaranelle Cainkept the register and Misses SusieMeans, Betsy 'Boyd. Kathy Kerteand Mrs. Max Brandon alternatedwith the serving.The bride's table was covered
with a full length cloth of sea-foam green net over green taffeta,with a central floral arrangementof white giant ruffled petuniasand White- -gladioli and crystalcandelabra holding white tapers.The couple left immediately fol-
lowing the reception for an unan-nounced wedding tr:p. Ft% travel-ing the bride dux.* light blue-two-piece glazed conga dress. Herhat was blue and pink straw andshe wore match.ng aeressories_ A
,impLiara, jsreceel Wu-her costume.
Mr and Mrs_ Gregory Jordan,parents of the bridegroom werebeta to a.rehearsal - slipper Serer-day nght at The Timbers for inemember of the wedding party.
• • • •
PERSONALS
XXHal, have returned heme
after a' week's vacation in Florida.Points ncluded in th ir tinerare Mitte.Zinasna. Qty.. .Banaaoota eel Fort Walston.
• • • •
Miss Ota Mae Burkeen, dame-ter of Mr and Mrs. Barnes "Burkeen. underwent su "' atthe M s.'
- Social Calendar - I
'Tuesday. August 18Circle IV o fthe WSCS will meet
in the college classroom of theeducational building at two-thirtyo'clock. Co-hostesses will be Mrs.May Cole and Mrs. Lula Gatlin.
A • •
Circle In of WSCS of FirstMethodist Church will meet in theeducational building at two-thrityo'clock.
• • • ,•
Eva Wall, Mamie Taylor, andBertha Smith Circles of the WMSof the Memorial Baptist Churchwill have a covered dish supperat the home cif Mrs. J. 0. Reevesat six o'clock. Mrs. H. M. Mc-Meath will conclude the missionstudy.
• • • •
Circle III of the WSCS of theFirst Methodist Church will meetit two-thirty clock in the homeat Mrs. C. A. Hale on the LynnGrove Road. Mrs. 0. C. Wratheris .the csiebnsteee Program leaderwill be Mrs. John James. Mrs. J.E. Cross will be the guest speaker.
• • • •
eirle I of WSCS of the FirstMethodist Church will meet inthe educational building at two-thirty o'clock.
• • • •
Foundational ClassMeets At Home OfMrs. ChurchillMrs. James Mason Churchill
opened her lovely new home onSycamore Street for the meetingof the Foundational Sunday SchoolClass of the F.rst Baptist Churchheld on Tueedey. August 9, at
six-thirty o'clock in the evening.A watermelon supper was enjoy-
ed on the lawn of the home afterwhich the group met in the housefor the devotion, bueiness meet-ing. and nes.
Mrs. Hugh Edcrrson gave ifvery inspirational. devotion. Mrs.James Mason Churchill, presidentpresided àt the busineai meetingand Mrs. Max H. Cturch/11. Jr.,directed the games
Those present were Mrs. BillGeunn, Mrs Paul antt, Mrs. EarlTucker. 'qrs. Feavil Robertson.Mrs. Loyd Horn,- Mrs. Bobby Mc-Doereit Mrs. BIS letenougeal. elem.
- Quick-cooking tapioca thickens the juice of this Fresh Blueberry'Pie to a just-right consistency. For extra goodness, serve the pie 7Warm, with a scoopful of ice cream on each wedge. -. _. _e. Fresh Blueberry Pie a3 tablespoons quick-cooking 4 cups wild or cultivated'
tapioca8/4 to 1 cup sugar*1/4 teaspoon salt1/8 teaspoon cinnamedn (optional)
0 reek blueberries •,1 to 2 tablespoons lemon juice
Pastry for two-crust 9-1nch;P pie1 tablespoon butter
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, cinnamon, blueberries, and lemon''juice. Roll half the pastry 1/8 inch thick. Line a 9-inch pie pan andtrim pastry at edge of rim. Fill pie shell with blueberry mixture.;)Dotwu
remaining butter.Ro
pastry 1/8 inch thick. Cut 3 long strips and layi
heroes top of pie like spokes of a wheel. Then cut 6 pastry circles'with cooky cutter and place between the strips. Cut one small circleand place at center where strips cross. '
I Bake in hot oven (425"F.) 55 minutes, or until syrup boils with-heavy bubbles that do not burst.1°1 f desired, use 1/2 cup granulated sugar and 1/2 cup firmly packed.,brawls sager.,
Improve LawnIn Early FallKANSAS :ITV. Mo 4? - If your
yard. like so many others, looksmore like a hay field than a lawn,and you want to do somethingattest it. turf experts will tellyou that early fall is the timeto swing into action.
Early-fall being just around thecoener, Stanley It McLane, con-k:ult.:re for the Better Lntvn andTurf Institute. wipe that- lawn -ole-
sehtisfallown'toerialreale treat"soon will be rejo.ciag in the newbeaaty that surrounds their hair*.McLane is stew enteideht of kince
gape developeacet ftsr tho f'Nichols Cornpary in 'tenses OhRe has trupetans,d the betettflm-Orin of the Country diet*"an area that a few dectidel eltswas mostly shaggy pasturelapdToday it embraces some 41,000homes and la a • genie shojlip ,*of iTie .Max Churchill.
Dunn, Jr . Mrs. Hugh Eddie Wt]- nIcLanee four step.: to ;,on. Mrs Edgar Shirley. and Mrs. beauty hicluele feedIrg, lere
DOROTHY JOHNSON ,represent the state of Oregon inthe annual Miss America beautyand talent pageant at AtlanticCity, N. J., in September. MissOregon hails from Portland andstands fire feet, six inches. Herbust, waist and hip CombinationIs 35-23-35. (International)
MurrayDrive-IneHOW sTARTe 7:10
- -
TUESDAY & WEDN'DAY"HAJJI BABA"
In ( inemasr apestarring JOHN DeREK and -
Ft W‘r .11.WART
advice:Cut the greet and weed as closely
as possible and rake the yardclean. Then apply fertilizer evenly,raking it into the ground, wet itdown and in a few days, work_it again to provide a good seed-bed:
Use only Kentucky bluegrass. riota mixture. if you ware a bluegrass lawh Sow two pounds perthousand square feet. It you sawby - hand, sow half lengthwise andhalf crosswise •Sprinkle the seed down, but don't
'flood if. Use a 'fine siraye and keelsthe soil moist all threngh the 15day germination t3ertod Daytimewatering will not prove tnqurinus.
INSURE YOURTOBACCO WHEN
FIRINGCall -
GALL OW AYInsurance AgelicY
116 S. 5th St.Murray, Kr: Phone .1
Band Musictied. OutOn TV Show
<$ f. By VERNON scowVatted Press Staff Correspondent
• •HOLLYWOOD. int - Up. to now.'plain old band music has beenpoison on television. Nobody wat-ched except the sponsor, and heusually switched to eI Love Lucy"after the commercials..Last month an iutreeld band;
leader named Lawrence Welk, con-sidered "corny ' by big - timebandsmen, took a flyer welt a solidhour of popular music free ofvariety acts, comics or big names.Walk's "champagne music" wentover with a bang-louder than anychampagne curke-and TV found it-self a new favorite..The program was/ hooked 40 161
stations _and. is .now a regular Sat-urday night tilrOW."We have vocalists," Welk says.
"Almost everyone in the bandsings. But none of them are big
IstarAes ,,far as we 'know. this i'/itief..
first coast-to-coast program with-out .ti star. Vocalists_.1ilic DinahSnore and Piney Comb, have donewell, but no entri has tried to doa refuter- weekly show with anorchestra." 4Welk look like a '147tas oilman,
but that's as fir as the altimilaritygoes. He's pannielly self-consciousof a slight German accent, andchanges stepping into the spotlight.A North Dakota fanebo* who
didn't go _beyond the fourth grade,Welk says he owes his success tothe fact that he is one df the fewbandleaders who sticks to the
1011111111kLe
The Man Who
Lived Thsee Lives!
• melody. TO 'Imp" musiciansfadists Welk is strictly fromrenville," but it - doeen't 4
Lawrence end his. accoadian.-We prne oL,f lavorifes-ete
can recognise the tunes. And*wen sine genes seine us.why our ritSkic is so •Most musicians Prefer rriusic
a the public can't understand.-1 like what 'the distenere
And tnat's what I play."Welk backs that up with a
time recent' far • consecutiveat one stand He and his orecurrently age; working theirframe at the Aregon Banear Santa Monica. That'slour years.
Until last week, when hewith ABC-TV, Welk had anlong local TV show whlchugged along for four yearsLike an oldeme salesman,
rence passes out small g:friends and admirers. Dunncorpse of a year he distthousands of knives, earringsopeners and 30 other items
^ • ,
fif$9 001I
mGMI
; COLOR
SleWarIGRANGER George SANDERSJean GREENWOODVlseg LINDIORS
AIR CONDIlleRi
- .it Times T
A MaitealiedPeter
:Ir•ist.IA-ScOPE IColor By DE
-JWkIswam, COO
Drive it home today!
16414-114t ,;=Stkt,30,4k/%4MW
......•••1•••••••••••
We're oat to in.rt you behind the wheel of a Mg New Dodge with 3 price
that !--s "DrIve tie - el" „„4..... ••••., epee -/
Forget any odar-you may Lily. .ad onStour present car from any dealer.
Forget any idea that May be in your mindabout how much it co,ta to step up to abig new Dodge.
Our "Drive It Home- deal will put thisbig Dodge Coronet V-s Club Sedan. withits dashing Lancer trim, in your garageat a price that is just short of unbelievable.
We can do it because (.,ir sales on
,» .ge are lite..aiQ, .•kyrorkeling, and wewant you to share in our nieces..The time to act is now. Your present carwill never he worth in much again. Ourprice on this blnititiful Dodge is rockbottom. And the deal we are preparedto make is the, best deal you have everbeen offered-low down payment, easymonthly termsifi;(04:11;,. in right- Drive this new
Deljt Dever eine ' 1)7' 41 ' Pyxr D:14,, But Parks ii
Taylor Motor•4th and Poplar
•
Uoriellt. ThreeWomen!,
jet
ttliP
New Dcdge Coronet V•8 Club edon wit f lancer sty' mg!
Get our "Drive It Home" Dealon a NEW
DODGEBreu. the Basle" Ine Lawrence Welk Show-all on ABC•IY
CompanyTelephone 1000
•••
I.
1tr
c o Py Fti 0 g -
9
0
17"IUST 16, 195
To "hep" musicians
/elk is strictly frombut it - doeen't
a and his acceackan.eie old ?semi-trete-8d
tillee the tuner. And
411 4914 *Vs HP*r regale 'is so ponicians Prefer Musicic can't understand.what the 'listeners
L's what I play."'adv. that up with aben far *consecutive:and He and his oreate: working their
t the Aregon Baita Monica. That's
ast week, when hec-TV, Welk had anal TV show whlalong for four yearsa oldtime salesman,isses out small gLnd admirers. Dunnf a year he dist, of knives, earringsaid 30 other items.
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM U'N- wHintedIimmehed apartment. Private en-trance, downstairs. Wired for -electric stove. Water furnished. WANTED: IRONING 'INCall 914-W or can be seen at 503 home or youis 60. hour.
Allie Frost. Phone 618North 6th, Monday or Tuesdayafternoon or any time Saturday
Al7C
FOR RENT: IF YOU WANT TOrent a washing nureenne for 30days call M. G. Richaidson, phone74. 417C
FOR RE'. PRACTICALLY NEW2 bedroom house, large living room,dining room, utility room with- - -
U-Xinel31- ve at cards11- ty in Italy84-Wite et' OfersInt
36-Note of scale37-6Iental
conceptionsbeyond reality
39-Surgical imw
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411-LkinductA-African
antelope41-Abettact Lein;A-Ventilates411-(lod or liev•60-Antlered
animal62.-Platfurin64-Note of scareIS-Parcel of land67-Entreaty611--Symbel for
41-V Oil43-Son ot Adam10-Ancient Scot67-Pald notices41-Girl's •
nickname69--Daelle
DOWN1-Sphera2-Offspring1-Pr/Megaton6-Short sleep
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THE LEDGER AND TIMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKY
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: MAPLE BUWK BEDSoomplete. $96. Antique rockingchair, 940. Chrome kitchen chairs,$6. Coffee table, $10. Call after5:00 p.m, 302 North 12th St orext. 43 College during work days.
1TP
FOR SALE: NEW 3 BED ROOMbrick on paved street. 2 blocks highschool. Car port, utility room,electric heat. Phone 48, night 1447.
Al7C
FOR SALE' Boys summni,tong pants, price. l)resawa valuesto $0.05—S.ie $1, 12 $3. Girlseansein slips-ss price. Summershirts - $1.00. Pedal Pustieis
price. Clearance of all summermerchandise: Love's Children's
Shop. Al5C
FOR SALE 6 -- ROOM HOUSEwith 2 acres of land on ColdwaterRoad, mile from College. Phone006-J-1. A18C
POIS SALE.A GOOD UP RIGHT
Piano Will sell for $35.00. See:
Jerry Allen Sensing. 202 SouthOth St, Murray, Ky. Phone 1629,9:00 am till 7:00 p.m. AfbC
FOP, SALE: 40 ACRES OF LAND2,4 miles Southwest of Wiswell
Store. Has good _house,. good well,with water in house. GOMI lend.rail tobacco barn. On mail, milk.and ..ctiool bus route. Will sell
cheep Murray Land Co . W C.Hays. Mgr, Phone office 1062,house 147-J Al7C
•
MONUMENTS
Murray Marble and Granite works.Builders of fine memorials for
over half century. Porter White,
Manager. 'Phobe 111 S2C
•Ur Foul sAlis:•`::t4v t•tlEartoom',Pass point
'if 71,1 house Large living, large kitchen,oun tint cy hardwood floors. nice builtins,
re Ianuttn.ellterndJaa
utility room, furnace heat. anis
house is modern Well located on
hard 9111.441.. 0irerl & has -4. wer-
age Murray 1,it,d Cp W C Hays.
• sr, ..one office ln62, tiptiee.
1147-.1 Uti . AflC-emer..t. *enetseent.seeireftlet.
MARRIAGEroiTOREE 1111A8EIll S1111111
CHATTIER ONEADAM LAIRD happened to
marry Ann Oatmare He mightjust as welt just as easily and asreasonably, bays married LAndaor Pinlgy-he mtght Nat as easily• nave 'len us love with testae
And th .vith hirri.4,Ad was a nice-looking. clean-cut with an engaging, boy-ish manner which appealed towomen: therefore his choice ofwomen' was wide.But tie chose Ann. She was
sweet, lanCi she was pretty-- but
rnsYbe Adam married ke, becausehe kilter her before be met Lindaor Pinky; maybe it was because,at that period In his tile, he was, vulnerable.
The time was 1940, and AdamLaird nod been out of the Seabeesfor mote than a year. He'd servedas bosh carpenter, tied bad donea One joie lead he had mons for-mal schooling. he might have donesomething about studying archi-tecture. But that, tie deckled, couldcome later. lust at HrIlt, since tiehad saved quite a lot from nis
f pay, ne would try taking • fewi contracting jobs or his own Illsi wi father had died during the war,
but Adam could have worked Mrany contractor In that patt ofMineourt. However, he wanted tobe his own boas, work out his ownIdeas. If he failed, he still couldwork for another man. Or go toschooL College.
Meanwhile, he seemed to have• talent for realising ideas, hisown as well as those in the mindsof other people. That first Year henut up screens and built a porch.Re converted • nous* into twoapartments, and got his first con-tract to build a new house fromscratch.
It was a nice problem, and hewas bubbling with enthusiasm forIt when he walked into the officeof the Ketnerly Lumber companyon that summer morning. tri thatmood, he Was especially surprised,and pleaaantly, too, to and Annsitting bellind th• desk. instead of
•'• old Mr. Pelcher. wan ilfted herbrown eyes to him, and her softred lips liartied • litU• to showvery white teeth."Well," sold Adam, "where did
you come from?""I'm the new office girl," said
Ami with dignity."You mean you're going to bs
here right along?""If I make good . . .""You'll make good," said the
li ;sal, blue-eyed man. "I'll give youall my business."
"That's wonderful,' said Ann.At least-I hope it is.""1 hope it is, tno," saki ,' dam,
liviehine
e
recvnriq.:11.1 I
I
And the first teams both knew,he waa sitting on the corner ofher desk, telling Ann an aboutthe. house. It was to be fog • manconfined to i wheel clialr. It mustsit fiat on the ground with no sillsarid if there were ramps, theymust be on very slight Inclines,and-He went on and on and didn't
get any work dene that morning,except that Adn's Ides& eoupiedwith Ms own, bad ntal aboutsolved the problems of the MOWN-
After that Adam visited Ann ather office frequently and sooncame to believe he had fallen inlove with her.To Ann, Adam seemed the
handsomest man on earth, Ulg Mostthrilling: out of all the girls whowould surely be ready to love him,why nad ne picked Pier?"This girl's different, son," Adam
told himself. "Slie's • etre girl-sweet and decePt and ens. Youwant to watch your step, boy."
They were in .ove, and Of therest a that summer, In the goodclean smell of fresh-sewed lumber,and then surrounded by the sharppungency of paint and varnish,they grew to know the warmthof their love, to cherish their fa-miliarity with it mid with eachother.
En the house which he had built,he said to her one dity: "We'regoing to get married, Ann."
She walked over to th• case-ment windows and worked one ofthem. She wanted to MarryAdam! Hut where coseld they liveand on what? She'd Mad too thilehof sharing other people's nomes"I with Una west* out house,- sheMurmured.He strode to her. "I'll build you
a house!" he prodlised.She looked op, frying to see his
face, but he held her so close thatabout all fine anuid eee was MSchin. "Oh, Adam, Could you?" shebreathed."Sure could," he promised ex-
citedly,"Could you . . ." She broke oft
Then, visibly taking her courageIn hand, she began again. k theywere going to be married, she hadI ripAt to ask-to knew-
'Could y 011 afford it 71' sheasked.Adam held her close The way
he felt about Ann- "1 can af-ford anything you want, Ann," hesaid rsshiy. 'I may nave a Uttietrouble meeting my payroll, butfor you -with you-even goingbroke looks good!"
It was tovers' talk, and Annknew it. Relished It.
That nigt.t. It was black dark•.vhen be drove her to ties a build
b
•
tag lot- But they went back manytimes, and discussed its meritsOn the lot there stood one par-
tieulerly fine tree A red oak, itwas, straight and tall. On anautumn day, the sun comingthrough its leases cast a rosy glowupon the lovers. "It would be,"said Ann, leaning peck against hastirdling arm, "a shame to cutdown that tall tree '
Anent squinted up at it andhunted through nut pockets for hisWithin nod. "No need to cut itdown," be said, his pencil movingaround it -15M- and make • ter-race with flagstones The car shel-ter nere, our beiroom nere-m asquare UWhen they had been married for
two years, there leveioped a greatboom ir nous, building and re-modeling in Kennerly.do Adam was very busy. Fie
Kept three crews at work, antispent a long day ri' ng from jobto job. His evenings were °ecli-psed with isrurtng and planning..Ann was busy, too. She served asAdams secretary.One day Adam sat thoughtful.
In recent weeks a deep une hadetched itself between nis epee"Let's look at our books," he saidgritvely.'1 haven't made any MiStaksal.
Anil laughed."No. But maybe I have.""What do you mean?"Adam looked at ner oddly, a bit
sadly. "In running a contractingbusiness," he said, "there are foursteps a man has to take all atmica Get Jobs. get paid tor jobs,get men to work on the jobs andkeep money on hand to pay thosemen.""There's Stilt another one," said
Ann helpfully, brightly. "To pityyour material bills.""You're right." said her young
husband, stilt-as solemn as an cnvL"But those things straighten out
-the bank balance gets low, andthen it gets better-we mope""Uh-huti." She didn't really
understand figures net what theymeantAdam chewed his lip."Oh, things will be all right."
Ann assured him. "1 suppose weshouldn't have built • house farourselves so soon." She looked toAdam to deny this, to reansure her.Aid he "1.
"I'll manage," he said. "It maytake • bit of doing, but I'll makeIt through to grass." To himselfbe said desperately, "I've got to.Surely she can see how things are,Bot I'll manage-somehow."
Nevertheless, tits way of "man-aging" struck Ann without Warn.In g.
(To he r,-,rf intim
- co ex FAD E D Co IPY F4 E 0
• b.,
FO K SALE. COCK-F..12 PUPS.Pure bred -- $15.00. Call 1065-J
Al8P
Al V ELOPlas e siSIEL.Onnn Et'..elopea, up to Lu 5 .s wots
steep. envinaspes of an Axe ISo need chap eflveiopes ,:allit Me Ledger aud Tiniest Wince/Apply ierp., cur et. "et (7.
nedtus
FOR SALE: 2 MILES FROM Mur-ray on Highway 94. 57 aeres ofland. uninamovcd. This land islevel and very productive, road ontwo sides, Murray Land Co., W.C. Hays, Mgr. Phone office 1062,house 547-J. A17C
['Female Help Wauted I
92.00 1101113,LY .etASSIBLElight assembly work at home. Noexperience necessary. Write SANCOMfg. Co. 7159 Beverly Blvd., LCI6Angeles 36, Calif. A15P
1'n"`" is ,a quick trip from the garden
to the kettle of boiling water, .theexplained, befsre the eugar has
HAVE YOUR HOME TREATEDnow against tern-Ines. Fi've year
guarantee insured. We spray forants, moths, silver fish, mosmutoe,rashes, and chinese elm trees.Kelly Exterminator and Pest Con-trol, Kelly Produse Co. Phone 441.
Sl9C
NOTICE
See the new shipment of TerriLee Dolls - Featuring the newSleepy-Eyed-20 inch baby, Connie
Lynn, now on display at Teey's. Lay_ away - yotar--Te.4'
Lee Doll for Christmas and getfree one dollars worth of clothes.One dollar will hold. This offergood to Sept. 15th. - Al8C
LEARN HOW KIN DIED IN PW CAMP
MRS. BEVERLY LEV1GNE (left), nense I.eer, , and Mrs. Betty J.Bustin, creo hi ngt n pirt Itrit ,4g4.1bilL
George J Barnett, to four witnesses at the court-martial trial ofSgt. James C. Gallagher at Governors Island, N.Y. Barnett waslisted by the Army as Missing in action in 1950 The witnesses areSpecialist George T Smith, CpL Vernon Clark, Pvt. Harold Davisand Sgt. Lloyd W Pate. Smith and another GI, Sgt. Donnell Adams,told the sisters that Sgt Barnett died in illness and delirium in aCommunist Chinese prison camp at Pyoktone. anteroctinT,!
There's a reason why home-grown sweet corn on the cobtaates better than most corn boug-ht at a market. says Mrs PearlHark, specialist in foods at thpUniversity a Kentucky The secret
removing the husks, place the earslin boiling salted water and cookfor Mr minutes.A recent practice among some
large scale truck 'gardeners is to- -
Card of ThanksWe wish to express our sincere
thanks and approciatien for themany deeds of kindness and sym-pathy extended to us followingthe sudden death of our wire andmother, Mrs. Rob Gargus. MayGod's richest blessings be each ofyou in your hour of sorrow.
Rob Gargus and 1=114
gather corn at night, plunging the The result is fresher, fher-taetirears before husking in cold water, sweet corn for the housewife Wthe:: er i. clise is packing in ice, buys corn at the
HOPE CONNIE WILL, MISS BOAT
THIS SCENE, pulling small boats to comparative safety on land atWilmington, N. C., is repeated hundreds and hundreds of timesalong the Atlantic coast as the hurricane roars on. (international.),
Read the Classifieds Today and Everyday
How Arizona and
California Look
To Viking Rocket
Tf/ from Its launching platform at The picture at top. nglit, was teeen as the V-12NAVY'S Viking-12 rocket Is shown (top, IMO,' In the tower right bend corner is the Phoe.ux area.r: it takes o §A.reSiee 14.1SY-Xf20212.. V-1.2 if Um r,gggyjg p g,96,a Cfli;e3 Irian
single-stage American-bullt rocket designed ape- Tucson ores can be seen about one third ofcineally for upper atmosphere research A camera photo from the left and one third from the top 'Incmounted in the rocket made infra-red phatos of the Phoenix area is to the right and slightly au..'.•9California-Arizona area ell an IlltfUde Of 43.4 Tueson The distance from the camera to the nor-miles. The picture (bottom. right) shows part of izon is 80 miles These pictures were made onlexico. the Gulf of Mexico, the Gulf gf California, Ifeb. 12, 1955 and just released by the Defenee De-
and Lower California extending up to Los Angeles. I partment 1Defense Deht. Photo. to, (nterr.• 'neat)
HOW MUCHDI D YOU SAY?
ARRIE an' SLATS
GEORGE NEVER HAD Tr4I3DIFFICUCTY WITH AWITHA,ABE WITH MARY TODD, ORNAPOLEON WITH JOSEPHINEBECKY, YOU ARE GUILTYor TAMPERING WITH FATE—WHY NOT FACE YOUR.GLORIOUS DESTINY
WITH DIONITz
LIL' ABNER
GU AHEAD, TIN AXQUL.STION
TN' ANSwER(looms T'BE"YES".•."-•
I'VE TOLD YOU, MR.GOOSEBERRY- I DON'TWANT TO MARRY YOU
AH ISM-MIGHITYN NERVUSS---
-
4ez. e
Lry,
SO, C-COULDNicy vvRiTEIT D-DOWNFO' ME
1
SAYTHATAGAI N
WHY DOYOU WANTME TOR E PEATI T OVER
ANDOVER ?
J ,1•••• ,•••••••••
• I, 3 I, bon. Al.”•-/6
By Ernie Bushy:adieu
IT HELPS ME TOENJOY OUR NEWAIR-CONDITIONER
P5' APeill
• 41601, .
OttoutAO' ,
, MN'
NOBODY EVER REFUSESARTIE GOOSEBERRY, YOUNGLADY-AND YOU SHALL NOT
j.$E THE FIRST -
4144-4tis
(-Wow .Sivh-Er.?-NowALLUS HAVE A
RECORD 0' 7-1-ilsit-foniENr.'!")•
8l6
pEGIN VviF'DEARMA'W-
By Raeburn Van Buret
By Al Capp
U/1 -1-10W 'BOUTSUMPTI-i;n1' A LI'L.MORE A FVEC K-SI-4UNUT, Li KY:MAIM DEARESTDARLI N"?,'"
lb-
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PAGE SIX
Thomas MakesStartlingProposal
- — —
By DANNY TV 'MaltS
Written For The Us .d Press
'HOLLYWOOD Ifte . 1 hope
LMake Raogri For Di which
Emmy seat . V.iu rdwon two title year d,. w;Itaar
right
believe repeat aver-ds are un-
fair to other flee she, and the
place ah unhealthy bv -den en a
winning series for tlr.. followine
season After all, whL.r• can you
go in taievta,orr- after e .nieng at
Emmy' .
Teilgwision _halt ._03.1ifFkY• Moreau:to mull lay his Town on
the lipe every time be .eps Into
the ling That's fine 1.. a sport
based on the survival of the fit-
test • .But television larvolve, you shauld
excue the exeiresston.. art '1 say
any art form cietersors-s In the
.long rart when subject 1 to too
much poskidisre And ..1r.ving .to
win an Irrupy involves proci.k ,us
pressure ever ..nd alms: that oi
producing the show Ilse"
1, propose that the Ac deans 14
Televisiwi Arts and facie:: t. which
awards the Emmy. should declare
all „ winners ineligible r next
seasters awards.,e-
Tbe knowledge that a winner
c.n't repeat v.,.11 'ovide ve„
declare all winners itieligible
next season'i awatrele
The -knowledge = trust a Mower
' can't repeat will, prov .de incentxe -
for 'other • ftne shows 4.: lust
massed an .Ely;rny I w live
breathed a lot easier ad slept
sotmd f I had ka:Wn that
Lus, rigid beet; deflar-31
el:gable fee ir/ 'trusty th!s yerir
We approached every sp-sode
'Slake Room For Daddy' as if
were a pa-it show By the end
the season. the pressure was a.
most unbear,ble
At t!se acadmey dinner last
lEarch I watched the faces 'arias%
• t war's women aged stwe'areeir
Erne_ of them. Moat of toe old
winners were stiii an t. .p cirThr"
TV heap. They „were sUll thorn
ports. yet they were dethroned
Let the old winners stand
• heads held hagh and preser
Emmy to the new victors-
This practice czat:1 result tr. b'
ter televisicn programs. This is
hike try an Emmy winner th..
he will not lose weskit, by fail.: .
to repeat will permit ham
toncentrate cm' proeuetng a g-
Show. every week, He can pi.) ;
to the psiblie instead to the
tr-zdeLets dtvry Inc Ernmys a
httle rnere. Tries wort will bt
better for it
AMR RFRIDAY 19AUGUSTWaldrop Show Grounds
Niches. ..11 !South
Ausprees Young Flusines. Mena
( lob
4!Vw111604
GIGANTIC3 RINGSHOW
11(15
CMS
COMBINED
S
s
II 0 1 01 if
350 CIRCIS ARTISTS
250 WILD ANIMALS600 PEOPLE ;Aoco4IDTEvni:
IS ELEPHANTS true Asia and Africa
TWICE DAILY 211111 M Df'06R, frrX4
ADULTS 51.11 CHILDREN 65.
ALL TICKETS KuS Tax. RESERVE ANDADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS
Day Only at seott s Drug Store
THE LEDGER AND TIMES. MURRAY, KENTUCKY
HALE AND HEARTY AT 81
1.111R,_I •
• •
FORMER PRESIDENT Herbert Hoover cuts ras 81st birthday cake
In Neo berg. Ore., his birthplace Looking on Is Mayor George
Layman Hoover. lookirg lisle and hearty. pronounced America
hale arid hearty. too' and expiesard confidence in the future of
the A.Mer.CSUS way of life. r int ernstiovia11
-
BACK IN CUBA TO OPPOSE BATISTA
71-
iI,
All SMILES AND SUN GLASSES, Carlos Pun Socarra&. former presi-
dent of Cuba. lea es plane in Havana with his wife on arrival
from the U S H. Is In Cubs to head opposition to President
Fulgenclo Batista, f ernat tonal Sound photo/
•s .
• •41,
. In the coMmittee th education and ,Bitt
.ess !labor' .
'Bailey.' Y. tes recalled. "is aged
Sh ,4IJp telling an untruth"
. He struck Powell. aged 46when the latter accused him of
Yates. by the way. would like
In Congressr
THE LEDGER AND TIMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKY
JUST LISTENING
Lomsvnzt or) JRaimondi E.
Snell. 21. who told police he got
into their cruiser to listen to the
radio, was charged with destroying
public property ,after he spilled
a chocolate malt on the scat
and officers found the ear keys
missing.
The officers, who had a spare
set of keys, also tooked Snell for
Carrying a concealed deadly weapon
after they found a switchblade
knife in his possession
R. UARINAN W \ I
I•nited Press etaff Co,
WASHINGTON T -for:seen:1y sizzle.. *Sec
ts adieu:matfett feverhaste to flee Wish.r
and humeri!
Connie Signal
STORM warnings are hoisted at
Atlantic City, N J. for Hurri-
cane Coruue. ih te rhat tea&
to be sure that everyone Imows
I he is not the Yates in the Dixon- J T '
Yates power controversy.
Tates saes that he has his
Words, fly, and semeta!• es fists. I "This is Congresernan Yates' of..-
Rep. Sidney R: Yates. the Dem- flee."
crat from Illinois, who was arts- The rolce at the' other ensi of
us to iret tame himself, 'told the wire gulped and said7
- Is constituents in his latest news- '1 beg pardon Miss. I wag calling
.etter ;limit something that hap-- Congreeema- DOcon's atfieet"
• riled In* a previous SeS511Pri.
It seems_ according to Yates!hat a congressman trim Mdiar.,
.:lotted ir, while one cf his Ohio
(otleasues was waxing 1,aid about
eornething w other en toe floor or
!he House. .
The honorable Hosier wound UPhis tirade by calling the honorable
Ohioan a "jackass- The Ohioan
nlayed hurt and th. so.-aker told
• he Hoosier to guar, h s tongue.
The gentleman from t'IS saidwas isarrY
"I withdraw the w, I used.
3tIr Speaker" he s •id
theless, it Is clear that tie gentim
Tar frr.rr, Otari i..oet of order"-0,1• of over' r 'a f.' way aide
I out of order' " was tee angry
retort !Mel the B'1,1“--n
mm"Why
• • _•AchY• V-1." .rarled tne ma., from In-
1500 -
'Yat-s --,.;••• that k• e- of no
t.11!•..,:' ''Sr • -. • he floorr. •-,:v ••
troubles, jrnd suepects that his ''espondeni etlleaque. Rep Henry Aldous Dixon.,
Tempera the Utah Republican often Is rnts-
Congress . taken for the cther Disten.
;4'41 MAWS Anyhow, 8 dney Yates of Illinois• -es heat says that his secretary picked up
wil phorM. and said 9u Ste properly: 1
land M Ba,ley. the Des0o-
crat of. New York This oeCurred
a few.weeks ago during a sethion
Killed in Thailane
DEAD in an automobile accident
near Bangkok. capital of Thai-
land, is John E. Peurifny
(above). Id, S ambeaseelor. Also
killed waa.trie of his two Ions.
Peurifoy. 48. was from Walter-
boro. S. C. He entered service
In 1935. lInternational) 1
•
Blue Grass
WHEN "MISS AMERICA" time
rolls around, this blue grass
type. Ann Gillock. will be "Miss
Kentucky" In Atlantic City,
N J She plays an organ. Is
5-feet-8. weighs 125, measures
38-25-36 Miss Gillocles home
La Carrollton (international)
anew
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 19
Polio Epidemic InMassachusettts Is 'BecoMing Severe -
BOSTON, Aug. 12 aft - The
Massachusetts polio epidemic grew
more severe, today in outlying com-
munities of the state and the num-
ber or v•ases mounted to 1,123.
State health officials reported 88
new cases throughout the state on
Thursday alone, more than half as
many as occurred during the en-
tire year of 1954. •
Hospitals in Boston were crowd-
ed with victims of the disease and
agent appeals for mare nurses
were made to handle the epidemic.
situation.*
Some 3 nurses volunteered for for a regional tournament.
service Thursday in response au vines were rescheduled for M
the appeal for medical assistance. ,cheater, N. H., and Westerly, R
The state Nurses Association 'sal( Despite the spread of the
14 other nurses volunteered for in the state, city heafth official
work on a part time basis Still
more. were needed. °Violets said.
Several private_ agencies cancel-
led summer camps and similar
procrams where children congre-
gate. The Salvation Army Thurs-
day cancelled vacations ,for 422
children at Camp Wonderland In
Sharon.
State officials took no 'Action to
close beeches and other public
gathering places.Health officials in Maine, New
Hampshire and Connecticut refused
permission to send Little League
baseball teams into Massachusetts
HUNT MORE BODIES IN ANDOVER
;
•tROOlti and other rescue workeis *ft smoldering debris in
Andover, 0, where an explosion touche
off by lightning razed a restaurant and dairy store and caused fire which nearly wiped out a down
town city block. Death toll was 21 when photo was Made in early morning. Troops are from Vienn
Air Foree Base near Youngstown. 0. ternattonal
Boston said they were h
polo wie on the decline in
city. itself.
Seventeen new caves devel
in Boston Thursday. three
than the 20 reported on the
vious day
Most of Pakistan's pop
live in East Pakistan, only
sixth the size of West Paki
East Pakistan covers 54,500 .
miles of jungles. rivers and all
plains.. and provides a home
42.000,000 people.
EXPLOSION FIRE
You don't have to dig down
••••
"7-7r — r: 14 .1, 7, • k ;
.4441
-
-77
...to step UP to a "'Rocket"!
Let's forget the low prwe for a minute. Let's forget our
genermis appraisal policy. Just think of the pure pleasure of
driving an Oldsmobile" In action there's nothing to surpass the
"Rocket"! You feel the extra safety of its ready reserve of power!
And for distinction, the "Go-Ahead" look is in a clisti
itself. That's why this is the fastest-selling Oldsmobile of all
time . . that's why Olds is Du:gaining all' others in popularity.'
And you ran own an Oldsmobile for less than many models in
the so-called "lowest-price field." Come in ... we'll show
you in black and white that there's a "Rocket" for every pocket ...
that you don't have to "dig down" to step up to an Olds!
C:›LG IN/11to. COOL doving eel an
AIR-CONDITIONEDOLDSMOBILE!
La •• ,••• - • .01 d•-••••••••••1 I
••••••11, WAWA..
•
%N. -or 14•Iiday Srion lowdlop floc•I'
LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE
Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedanes low n•
$237462Your price depends upon the choice of model andbody style, optional equipment and accessories. Pricesmay vary slightly in adjoining communities.
Stateand local
reser ••tra.
VISTI'lleltwROCRIT ROOM" ... AT YOUR OLDSMORILI DIALER'S!
J. T. HALE MOTOR SALES321 W. Broadway Seventh and Maio
Telephone 96. Mayfield • t Telephone 833. Murray
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