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12-9-1953

The Ledger and Times, December 09, 1953 The Ledger and Times, December 09, 1953

The Ledger and Times

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:MBER 8, 1963

WINNERS-

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LargestCirculation In The

City; LargestCirculation InThe County

— — —United Press

Seleetea Ni A Best All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper

TOUR PROGRESSMI HOME NEWSPAPERIN Mr 74th TEAR Murray, Ky., Wednesday Afternoon, December 9, 1953 MURRAY POPULATION - - - 8,000

WeatherKENTUCKY • Cloudy, mild,Mowers and thunderstormstoday. Highest 60. Cloudy.windy,. colder tonight. Low-est 30. Tomorrow partlycloudy and colder. Highestmiddle 30's.

Vol. LXXIV; No. 259

MOSCOW SILENT ON IKE PROPOSALJohn BohnaNamed AllOVC BackBOWLING GREEN alt—The SIX

coaches in the Ohio Valley Con-ference picked five Western Ken-tucky football players on the all-OVC team for the year and sixplayers who made last year's team.

Repeaters front last year wereHoward Alsup. tackle, and BobbyYoung, back, both of Middle Ten-nessee; John Bohna. Murray back:Gene McFadden and Mix Stevens,Western backs, and Marvin Satter-ly. Western guard.

Twelve men are on the teamthis year because Stevens andBohna tied for a backfield spatand the league decided to namethem both

Others who made the team are:Bill Ploumis, and Arnie Oaken,both of Western, Marshall Tay-lor, end, and James Passons, tack-le, both of Tennessee Tech; RoyKidd, back. and Cl Oakley,guard, both of Eastern'!"

Tennessee Tech led in the Miltoting for the second team, plac-ing five men Eastern is repres-ented by three Middle Tennesseeby two and Murray one.

The second team: Jerry Daniele,tackle; Virgil Raines, guard, Wil-liam Satarnnes, center, and KenBroyles and Mac Reeves, backs.all from Tennessee Tech, Boo Hat-field. end. Frank Nasaida, tackleand Bill Bradford. 'back. all ofEastern; Mitchell Jones, end, andGarnett Rather, back, both fromMiddle Tennessee. and Ben Charn-ness. guard. Murray

Players receiving honorable men-tion are.

Backs-Garner Ezell, Middle Ten-nessee. Jack Bell, Eastern, andJack Van Bowies Tennessee Tech

Ends- Billy MacBane. Murrayand Eddie Scott, Terme:see Tech.Tackles- Jerry Passafiume and

Ed Worley. WesternGuards- Joe Collier, Middle Ten-

nessee. Dick Lamber. Eastern, andJack McKee, Tennessee TechCenters- Toni Patterson. West-

ern. and Jerry Johns, Eastern

Help AskedIt has come to the attention of

the County. Judge that the heavyrain on last Saturday night, Dec-amber 5. 1953. washed dry leavesinto the sewers on various countyroads, thereby causing the sewersto become stopped up, all of whichwill mean, when It rains again,that the water will not flow thro-ugh the sewers, but over the sew-

ers and roads, thereby washing thegravel off the roads.

It would cost the county several

hundred dollars to employ personsto travel all county roads and un-

stop the sewers with dry leaves,

and the county does not have, atthis time, the money to spend for

such purposeTherefore, we are earnestly urg-

ing the citizens who live on county

• roads near sewers to please render

the county a little help and assis-

tance by unstopping the sewers 60

that the water may now through

the sewers without damaging the

roads in the filture.Your response to this urgent re-

quest will be gratefully appreci-

ated by your Fiscal Court and all

citizens interest< in the welfare

of the county.

Respectfully.Waylon Rayburn, Judge

Calloway County Court

FILL THE

EMPTY STOCKING

PTA EmptyStocking Fend

Needed: Clothing, food, toys andmoney.

Where: Murray High lunchroom,Are station, or call Mrs. Gray-son McClure or Mr. HenryHargis,

Deadline: December 16. Will beused to give Christmas to theneedy.

5.

etter To Editor

cta '*0 %-a•- . • Ator..

Ha sa.4 the letter of WayneMyers 1r 'aft other ones of theAmalgaai sing Workers—theysounded • C' as the previousones publis, he Democrat".We have re a of the Myers"Chatter" befo ' one wasas VOID as .4 other!. We'reafraid their "political action corn-m:ttee" isn't such a big thing ac-cording to previous elections whenthere was so much "MUD- sling-ing going on thru a local paper.

We know the Editor of saidpaper loves it or he wouldn't al-ways "be" where the mud slingingis going on. Naturally birds of thesame feather flock together. Nowwhat could Wayne Myers knowabout what the calls the Calloway"Sweat Shop"? Is he trying to bea ''ram rod" here as he tried atMurray Manufacturing? What hashe done to contribute to the"growing up" of Murray' Whathas Eunicia Smith done? Howmany jobs has she created for thepeople of our fair city? Haw manyjobs has the CIO created for "be-al' people? Where does the moneygo that is paid in?

If they have such a bi, financialand political backing and are SOinterested in the "poor girls" ofCalloway Manufacturing why do-n't they bring one of "their plants"to Murray—plenty of room andtake the poor mistreated radicalsover and let the ones who wantto work and enjoy fellowship"Vithone another alone.

None of the girls who are fortheir company have ever beenknown to go to a would be CIOmember and mistreat them ,evenin the late hours of the night).We don't bite a mad dog becauseit wants to bite us, neither do wethreaten people because theythreaten us—that is why we havestayed out of the nasty Until's- be-ing said and done.

We are neither afraid or asham-ed. We think the people whoneither work for the CallowayMfg. Co. or have not contributedto the bringing of the plant toMurray should at least keep theirlung noses out of its' affairs ofthe plant.

--Some of the Calloway Mfg.workers who go to church onSunday and don't try to -browbeat- their fellow workers onMonday.

Gaylon Thurman, Jr.Find Term

Burrem, ParkerServed Four Years

(picture unavailable)

New FacesIn LocalCity CouncilThe following city officials were

installed Monday to give the citya practically nefoa city council.Mayor Oeorge Hart has guidedthe city for a number of years,and three of the council haveserved for some time, but threenew members are serving for thefirst time.

Mayor George Hart

served Sixteen Years

Earl Littleton

Served Nine Years

H. W. "Stub" WilsonFirst Term

30 KILLED, NEARLY 1,000 BUILDINGS DESTROYED

A field of kindling is about all that's left of this residential area of the city.

CLEANUP OPERATIONS are underway in Vicksburg, Miss., which was placed under martial lawfollowing the tornado which killed 30, injured more than 300 and left devastation estimated at$25,000,000. Nearly 1,000 buildings were destroyed or damaged, (InternattonalBoundpitolos).

Mrs. Pace ThankedFor Aid AtFort CampbellThe following letter was receiv-

ed by Mrs Mary Pace, executivesecretary of the Calloway Countychapter 14 the American RedCross.

It is being reporrrted here forthe benefit of those mentioned inthe letter.

My Dear Mrs. Pace:The patients and staff join in

thanking you for the ten verylovely cakes that you sent fortheir birthday party on Decernher3. We wish it were possible tothank each lady who contributedof her time and materials to makethese cakes. Since that is impos-sible. would you Oe so kind as tothank each one for us? We feelthat if they could have seen theenfoyment that their gift:, gave.they would have felt amply re-payed for the hours spent in thiswork. A birthday is somethingthat people like to have othersremember, even after taiey De-come adults.We hope that sometime a small

group of your tears will be ableto bring their cakes an.i assistwith a ward party. We would like'to share the fun and fellowshipof the occasion with them.

Yours very sincerely,Mrs_ Grace H. StewartField DirectorAmerican Red CrossFort Campbell, Ky.

By:Miss Hazel L. BrelandAssistant Field Directorin Recreation

Mrs. Renaud ToSail For Germany

Mrs. Edgar Renaud, datirehter ofMr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant of Mur-

ray, will leave. December 17 forNew York City where she will sailgss6.Deceraber 19 for Nurnburg,Germany. to join her husband.

Master Sergeant Renaud is withthe 169th Infantry Regiment 43rdDivision stationed in Igurnburt.He has been there for one year.Mrs. Renaud. nee Dean Grant, andher husband plan to stay in Ger-many for two years.

•

ANNOUNCEMENTMurray Star Chapter No, 433

Order of the Eastern Star willhave a bazaar in the Boone Build-ing on the' South Side of thesquare on Thursday, December 10.A number of lovely items andbaked goods v.irl be on sale.

Murray HighBoosters ToGive DinnerBoosters of Murray High School

West Kentucky Conference Champ-ion football team wit' give a din-ner honoring them at KenlakeHotel. Wednesday night, Decem-btr 16th at 630 p.m.The speaker for the occasion will

be the Commissioner of the Ken-tucky High School Athletic As-sociation, Mr Ted Sanford. Mr.Verne Kyle will be Master ofCeremonies.There is a very limited number

of banquet tickets available andmay be obtained from any of thedrug stores in MurrayThe trophy was awarded last

Saturday to the officials of MurrayHigh School. The trophy has heenplaced with the other two thatMurray High has won in the pastten years.

Closing Time IsTo Be Decided OnA number of merchants have

expressed the desire to stay openuntil 8:00 pm. beginning FridayDecember 18 and continuing thro-ugh Christmas eve December 24.Any merchant wishing to ex-

press his opinion on this matterIs asked to contact the Chamberof Commerce as soon as possible,so that a united action might betaken.

Vice-President Nixon Has Been "On The Spot"Ever Since He Started On His Good Will Tour

By PHIL NEWSOMUnited Press Foreign News EditorVice President Richard_ M. Nix-

on has been the man "on the spot"practicalry,. ever since he first setfoot in his airplane on his globe-circling fact-linding tour.His trials are not over.At the moment, he finds him-

cif in the midst of a potentiallyocplosive situation over the ques-ion whether the United States willor will not enter into a militarypact with Pakistan at the southernborder of the Soviet Russian em-iiire.Next, he enters an equally trou-

blous situation in Iran wh L-.__re-lotions just now are being restoredwith Britain and where rioting andunrest provide daily proof that thefight between Britain and Iranover nationalization of Iran's oilindustry still is not settled.

It is a credit to Nixon's abilityto drop the rigiltit word in the rightplace that et no point in his longtour has his departure been fol-lowed either by a blast from gov-ernment or newspapers, • particuaLlarly in thcese sensitive Far East-

emn lands where even the best f'Western intentions are viewed withsuspicion.Among the situations facing thc

vice president have been:The Philippines-where ne ar-

rived in the midst of a bitter presi-dential election campaign in whicha charge of U.S. interference wasan issue but in which he managedto stay on friendly terms both withincumbent Elpidio Quirino andeventual winner Ramon Migsay-say.Formosa-where the Natimaltat

Chinese government of PresidentChiang Kai-Shek was openly sus-picious that the US. intended tocut its aid to the Nationalists andperhaps give in to British urging

that the US. recognize Red China.atKorei•where the United Statesand the Communists were lockeda debate over the Korean politi-

cal conference and President Syng-

man Rhee threatened to bolt at any

moment.Japan-where the Japanese still

werç to be convinced they shouldheed US. urgings to rearm againstCommunism.

Burma-where, against Warningsfor his own safety, he irtbpped andinterviewed an anti-Western de-monstrator. later shaking handswith the man.And finally. India and Pakistan.For week's India has been upeet

over reports that the United Statesinte Idea to sian a rnilitaay pactwith Pakistan, perhaps Including adeal for military bases such as therecent agreemarit with Spain.Nixon assured Prime Minister

,T„swaharlal Nehru that Americanarms never would be used for ag-gressior..Now Nixon is in Karachi. Paki-

stan, where he will discuss Ameri-can aid with Pakistan PremierMohammed All.Against the background of their

talks will be not only India's atti-tude but also-Russia's recent blus-tering note in which eh' saidAmerican bases in Pakistan wouldbe a threat to Russian securityDispatches from Karachi indi-

cate that United States use ofPakistan bases is not even beingconsidered, except in the possibleevent of war.

World Capitals Support IdeaOn Russ Partnership Of Atom

By BRUCE W. MUNNUnited Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS, N Y., Dec.9, (01_ _President Eisenhower's in-vitation to Russia .to become theWest's partner in an atomic poolwon the support of most worldcapitals today but Moscow remain-ed silent.

The President's urgent appealfor peaceful atomic developmentin a personal appearance beforethe United Nations General As-sembly Tuesday crossed the IronCurtain over the VOice oi Ameri-ca.Soviet Delegate Andrei Y. Visit-

insky. whose boasts that Russiahas exploded a hydrogen bomband developed secret atomic wea-pons partly were responsible forthe President's decision to makehis unprecedented speech, applaud-ed Mr. Eisenhower frequently andjoined other delegates in a stand-ing ovation.

Vishinsky. who often conferredwith Soviet colleague Jacob A.Malik, during the address, latersaid only that "there is a necess-ity for a careful study of thisspeech."

Vishinsky's reticence hidicatedhe would reserve further commentuntil the Kremlin's experts hadstudied the speech thoroughly. Itwas considered a certainty Vish-insky would not reply before the60-member General Assembly ad-journs its eighth annual sessionlate today.Thus it was apparent the next

steps taken by the world's bigpowers would be conversations be-hind locked doors at the U.N.headquarters on the East RiverSome delegates referred to the

President's request for internation-al pooling of part of each nation'satomic Material as "an atomicPoint Four program." Mr Esen-hower's plan would:

I. "Encourage worldwide inves-tigation info the most effective-

Mother Of PrisonerOn Way To KoreaMINNEAPOLIS, Minn Ifs—Mrs.

Portia Howe. mother of an 101 -repatriated prisoner of war, wason her way to the Far East todaywith confidence that a face-to-facemeeting will give him a "sharp,direct reminder" of his ties tohome and country.Mrs. Howe, determined ta cut

her way through the red Ope stillsurrounding a visit with her son,said she would leave for Seattle,Wash, at 2:50 pm. EST.

The Alden. Minn., woman ar-rived here from Washington Tues-day where she met with DefenseDepartment officials and the SouthKorean ambassador.

The Defense DepartmOnt. whichhas discouraged visits to 22 Ameri-can captives' who embraced Com-munism, told her only the NeutralNations Repatriation Commissionat Panmunjom can permit themeeting with her son. Pfc. RichardF. Tenneson, 22

She said she would go to Japan,which she expects to reach Friday,and press the NNRC for a decision.

She called her son "a nornialAmerican kid" and said she founda "hopeful sign" in reports thatthe 22 -non-repates" had requesteda ChWtmas tree and a yule partyin the' Communist stockade.

"It suggests to me very muchthat they're not entirely dominatedby Communism." she said. "I stillhave hopes."

The 22 prisoners recently turneddown New Testament Bibles mail-ed from the United States and aiie-ed, instead, for Communist news-papers.

In addition to convincing theNeutral Nations Commission sheshould be allowed to see her son,Mrs. Howe faces the hurdle 3f get-ting into the Korean War theaterat all.

United States military officialsmust clear her on a trip from Ja-pan to the peninsulaShe said she will "wait in Japan

arid hope and pray."

peacetime uses of fissionable ma-terial.

2. "Begin to diminish the poten-tial destructive power of theworld's atomic stockpiles.3. "Allow all peoples cif all na-

tions to see that, in this enlight-ened age, the great powers of theearth, both of the East and of theWest, are interested in human as-pirations first and foremost, ratherthan in building up the armamentsof war.

4. "Open up a new charnel forpeaceful discussion and initiate atleast a new approach to the manydifficult problems that must besolved in both private and publicconferences if the world is toshake off the inertia imposed byfear gad make positive progresstoward peace."Mr. Eisenhower said he would

present his plan to .Congress with"every expectation of approval."

Since British Prime MinisterWinston Churchill endorsed theplan at the Bermuda conferencewhich ended early Tuesday. Brit-ain's Parliament also was expect-ed to approve it.The Voice of America's 82 radio

transmitters carried the President'smessage in English and 33 foreignlanguages to all parts of the globe,and American news rache---printersbrought it to newspapers in everycorner of the free world.

Racers WillPlay Aces,And HerdTwo games are on tap this week

for Coach Harlan Hodge.' RacersWednesday night they play Evans-ville in Evansville and Saturdaynight, at home, they take on Mar-shall.

Last week the Evansville teamin Murray. fell to the MurrayStaters 94-88 in a wild game offouls and free throws. Saturdaynight's encounter is the onlygame of the year between Mar-shall and Murray.

In the Evansville game, 77 per-sonal fouls were called againstthe two teams, with eight PurpleAces fouling out and three Racersleaving the game by the sameroute.A total of 121 free pitches were

tossed during the game, with Mur-ray connecting on 48 of 78 andEvansville hitting 26 of 43. Mirr-ray's margin of victory was atthe free throw line, lageeng thevisitors 23 .to 31 from th^Last year in Huntington. West

Virginia. Marshall defeated theRacers 86-81 in a contest thatwasn't decided until the last min-ute of the game.Both Evansville and Marshall

were at one time members of theOhio Valley Conference. Bothwithdrew to concentrate theirschedules in other conferenceswhere their "natural" opponentsplay Games between them andthe Racers, however, hase alwaysbeen stsonaly contested affairs.The Racers, off to a slaw start,

have won two and lost two thisseason. Percentages favor the op-position In the first four games.with the Race4. laggina behindwith a percentage of 31 from thefield to 34 for their opponents.At the free throw line the Rac-

ers are shooting 57 percent to 64for the opposition. They are aver-aging 69 points per game to 69.7for their opponents.Howie Crittenden. saphrimore

guard, is leading the Racers inscoring with 83 points. He has hit27 of 89 field goal attempts for a.303 percentage.

Usually a cracker-jack freethrower, he is hitting only 517 atcharity lane this year. cannectingon only 29 of 56 tries.Amazingly enough, at an even

six feet he is tied for secondplace on the squad in reboundingwith 21 to his credit Ted Knennts-mark i6-51 IS tops with 23 Tiedwith Crittenden are 11-9 RichStarkey -and 6-2 Dean Akridge.

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PAGE TWO

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THE LEDGER & TIMES, MURRAY. rENTIJUST

THE LEDCER & MIESPUBLISHED BY LEDGER & TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. IlleCC --lidation of the Muriay Ledger, The Calloway Times. and The

t'-Herald October 20,6 1928. and the West Kentuckian, January1, 1542.

JAMES C. WILLIAMS, PUBLISHER

Entered at the Post Office, Murray. lientucky, for traasmission asSecond Class Matter •

THE HEWTECET ?HESS ASSOCIATIONPIATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: WAI,j_.ACE __WITMER CO., 1388Monroe, Memphis, Tenn: 250 Park Ave. New York; 307 N. MichiganAve, Chicago; 80 Bolyston St., Boston.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Carrier in Murray, per week 15c, permonth 65c. In Calloway and adjoining counties, per year. $3.50. -eiott-where, 65.50.

We reserve the right to reject any Advertising. Letters to the Editor,or Pubiic Voice items which in our opinion are not for the best interestal our reader*.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1953

IT COULD HAPPEN HEREIn fess than thirty minutes last Saturday evening at

5:30 o'clock thirty one persons lost their lives, more thana hundred, were hospitalized and property loss amounted

to more than 25 million dollars when a tornado struck

the business district of Vicksburg, Mississippi.

TODAY'S SPORTS PARADERe g. US. P.it OffB OSCAR FEALF1

United Praia Sputa Writer I

y

NEW YORK. Dee. 9. IP- Johnny 'Lattner, everybody's all-American!halfback from Notre Dame, figures,he is a -very lucky guy.''On hand to receive the Reisman

Memorial Award as the outstand-ing college football player of 1953the big fellow with the Huckle-berry Finn grin and the ham-likehands, proved himself a tower ofcompetent modesty."1 figure I'm lucky to win an

canc.-rued," he asserted, "and thatPenn team was equally rough asfar as *the day we , met them isci.ncerned. Iowa was -up for usand played real good, but I would-n't say tney weie the toughest.Big John's next football will be

in the East-West Shrine game atSan Francisco on Jan. 2 and he's"tickled" that Notre Dame tackleArt Hunter will be playing infront of him.-Art is 6 feet, 4 and 245. pounds,

he chuckled. "I just keep myeyes On tugs and stay safely be-

award like this because after mak- hind him. He's a great bail playermg a lot of All-Americas 1..st ye.a and so is Neil Worden. who VAII

hours later and teen-age children were being 'rescued -I was afraid I'd oe a bust this go to the coast with us. Having afrom the ruins of a moving picture theatre where they year." her'said. "I'm lucky to beat guy Itke Hunter in front of you

out Paul Giel of Minnesota, who—bad -g*u4e—to -14ee ,4 be- Saturday Are.stern.s.-,s a really wonderful footboll play-

This tragedy in Mississippi should serve to forcibly, And I'm lucky to have all myimpress US with the urgent need of a Civil Defense Unit :runt teeth."

That last, in itself, is s tremen-dous accomplishment for a NotreDame football player.Not too far back Creighton Mill-

would also serve in case of a tornado, or other catas- er• anther great Notre Dameback, summed' it all up when hee fleeted:

Phone 1000

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All of the bodies nad not been recovered twenty-four

in Murray.

Such a unit would exist for the primary porpose of

relief work - in case of an atomic bomb_ attack, but it

trophe.

Another thing we should consider is that tornadoes

have been striking in virgin territory in the last two or

three years.

There was a time when storms were expected to strike

only in well-known regions, but those of the recent. past

are not only striking in territory that has never before

experienced storms, but they have also been much moredestructive.

Some progress has already been made towards or-ganizing a Civil Defense Unit here. ‘Ve hope effortswill be immediately renewed and that the organizationcan be functioning soon.

1.:E IS NOT TAXI;i:77 ANY ClIANCES

ALLAN RICE IS NOT GUARDING the money at the Ingtewc.-,.ad FederalSavings and Loan /association but Intends Da sleep in front of thebank's vault for the night. Warring factions are fighting for controlof the firm and United States Judge Ernest A Tolin said that he willname a conservator to operate the 130.500 000 banking concern untilthe dispute is settled. Meanwhile, former officials. like Rice. ousted astreasurer. are *-141eine out" on every Palnr of the assoriation's bulklin&

FOUR DIE IN ARIZONA PLANE CRASH

weN

THESE MEN LOOK OVER some of the wreckage of the 13-47 bomber that

crashed pear Tucson, Ariz., killing all four crew members. The bomber

was cm a flight from the Davis-Morithan Air Force Base when sighted'

over Tucson w:!h smoke coming out of the Wane. few seconds later

It exploded and fell into the mountains, east of the city. The wreckage

-was s.oread over a mile-wide area. (International &dandy/1,4°A

5-

"We didn't really consater our-selves varsity men at Notie Dan.euntil we had a few front teethknocked °W. That's the wax- wescrimmaged. Why; one fellow lostPus partial plate in scrimmage 'onthe day he was going to proposeto Ins visiting girl friend. He spent-half the night out thi practicefield a ith a flashlight lookireg forthe teeth."

nut. while times ,nry havechanged a bit at Notre Damewhere. Latt:aa- explained theynow use rubber teeth guaids likeboxers, the calibre of their mennasal. Lattner. all 6 Net. 2 inchesand 195 p,unds of him, is a realAll-Arnerican.

He proved that as In comph-nazted oppi,nerits.-Gael is a really great back,"

he said in obvious wondermentthat he was selected over etsMinnesota man. -Why, i.e had abackfield which ,was about equal,man for man. When we had a badday. Till Or ue aKared the blame.Vitien Minna-iota had a bad day.Giel took the blame."The 21-year-old Lattner. an

ROTC student expe, Ung to spendtwo years in the Air Corps -be-fore .1 inve professilinal fe.otball 3try." also praise,' low i's CalJones. a tackle; as the mi.n who-racked me up the hardest" this

But. •Ithaugh Iowa tie, NotreDame, he wouldn't peg the Hawk-eyes as _Oar toughest te..rn NotreDame played.-Oklah 'ma was, as fa•L em

also comes, under the heading ofbeing lucky."But Notre Dame can count it-

self lucky. too. After all. Johnnyalmost went to Michigan.

Altnutpor Club:nod

110140•0'

L

ARTHUR J. itliTMEYER, former So-cial Security Administrator, de..rues to a House subcommittee, inWashington, studying Social Se-runty, that he had refused to tes-tify voluntarily He said he wouldhave been glad to appear but thatthe coMmittee had refused to in-form him what specific matters itwished him to discuss. Altmeyeehas maintained (hid the subcom-mittee's hearings are aimed atbreaking" the Social Securityprogram. (International)

WHERE 'BIG THREE' WILL CONFER

PRESIDENT DWIGHT 0 EISENHOWER, Prime Mint'-ter Winston Churchillof Britain, and Premier Joseph Laniel of France, are scheduled tomeet at the Mid-Ocean Club in Hamilton, Bermuda, December 4 to 8.At top is the private sitting room reserved for the use of PresidertEaer.hovver. Below is the veranda of the 1.1ia-Oca'arrelub. It oi.er-looks the club's 18-h4s golf coup!. (international Sound,photos)..

Seized in Theft Try

PAUt GOIDHAGEN (top), 21, andStuart Deutch (bottom), 27, wereseized by military policemen afterthey attempted to robs small bankbranch on Governors Island, N.Y,and escape by ferryboat to Man-hattan. The attempted robberyscene was about 300 feet from theFort Jay post fiance office wherea 1500.000 payroll was underguard. Deutch bad been until Jan-uary, 1953, a soldier on the base.

CherryNews

December 4, 195.3The twelveth month of the year

seems to be passing by fasterthan any of the other eleven mon-ths of the year.The writer has always looked

forward to the month of Decem-ber. with the many pleasant mem-ories and good times at this 'timeof the year. Although there - hasbeen sadness at this time of theyear also.A wonderful Chzistinas Day

back in 1929, the children thatwere married gathered at mothersand ,dads, Mr. and Mrs. Tam Park-er's home near Providence, onRoute 5, for the usual Caristmasdinner. It seemed. like an unusualhappy time for us that day andas we left for our homes at theending of the day, we did notknow we would te called backbefore bedtime. Dad passed awaybefore any of us got thereThere will be many home com-

ings this Christmas with an ab-sent one for the first Christmas.Shit God does not promise joywithout sadness or life withoutpain.Lets make ourselves happier by

making some one else happy thismonth.There have been several differ-

ent activities at the Cherry Cor-ner Church recently. Several peo-ple - Intended the mission studyforathe W.M.U. and the other orf-ganizations. Friday Light, Novem-ber 27, at the church.Rev. Lon Outland taught the

book for the W.M S. Rev. GarnettMoss taught the book for the Y.M.-A. group and an ex-R.A., CharlesWilkerson. taught the book forthe Intermediate G.A.'s and A.A.'s.and also for the junior R.A.Mrs. Charles Wilkerson and Mrs.

Ofus Outland taught the book,-My Two Countries," to the Juni-!or GA..;.Those on the refreshm, nt corn-

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1953rat./ I

man. Mrs. Roy Lassiter, and Mrs.

Corner mit,- Mrs. Jimmie • Rick-

Jessie Hill3min. They served cook-

ies and hot chocolate to the group.

A film was shown that night,

concei ning the "Lottie Moon"

Christmas offering and its great

work.Rev. ,Moss delivered an interest-

ing message last Sunda,:a using

scripture II OM M.,rk 5:20 through43, about the two people who cameto Jesus.

Mrs. Garnett Moss spent a partof the Thanksgiving holiaays inMurray and attended church atCherry Currier. She also attendedthe mission book study Friday

e gvNeinri.nof East St. Louis are visit-

i.ind Mrs. Dyrus Stubble-fielding Mis. Grace Stubblefield and

• aid Mrs. Cassel Garrison andfamily.

Lucille Farris ha as • ecelitly. her aunt lot

oii il hrg

inghiani, and

A Mrs.

labama.m Rayfora Henley

and Ray are in Louisville, Ky, ,this week on business.

Mrs. Nola • Parker spert a partof last week with Mr. and MrsNacioleon. Parker and Kenneth -Indhelped quilt.

—ADDLINI

['HESE WOMEN By d'Alessio

"Oh, give her any excuse . . tell her I'm busy, orsomething!"

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full-time Power Steering that lets you drive with buseffort, lees motion—keeps the "feel of the wheel."

You will feel the surging power of the Red Ram V-8engine—economy winner over all 8's in the famousMobilgas Economy Run—now stepped up to 150-h.p.No other car on the road today con match the official

pc/forma(' record established by the new '5; Dodgewith Red Ram •I50 V-It engine, Poieei,rlite fully-auto-matic transmission and full-time Power Steering!Road Test the one new car that gives you proof of

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Full-Ttmf takes moreof the work out leavesaU the pleasure in!

Red Ram V-8Full of Pou'-r' the mostefficient engine in anyAmerican car.

"This Arnerlcan Aittornabile Association is the tvp.emeavntority on Ainer,con perforrnonc• records. Pawerfliteand tell lams Power Steering are ophonal ecia•iprrient.

Soerilcat,ons. el.romon• and prim5 subt•c/ Is cAnove "%ogee.

TAYLOR MOTOR CO.301 S. 4th Street.

co PY F.40EP -co 10/ F4 PFP -co/ F4 DE D

SEM.

•

WEDNESD

Victor Matta lieutenanengineersBrigade,"Ctoemnoturrryfioow:

Theatre,- -

ilAt'Amee

One o

Farris eat

displays a

Flowers, f

Casual Di

Tumblers,

kets, Pottt

Tallies, P

and many

30

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BER 9, 1953

Mrs. Dyrus Stubble-t St Louis' are vtsIt.race Stubblefield andi. Cassel Garrison and

.le Farris har0.1 as h_erly, her aunt.--OTBerM-,bama.Mrs. Hayford Henryre in Louisville, Ky.business.

Parker spert a partk with Mr. and Mrsirker and Kenneth ind

By d'Alessio - -

her I'm busy, or

ow'

•

4

cyol V.I1 4-Door Sado*

tonal

Ram V-8e famous

he offieial54 Mxige

lit"21proof of

es: Royaland 6.

4100 Ii no mann*records. Powerflit•

ftt,nol •44:i pm OM.

I o<tang* **rod otofico.

1000

WEDNESDAY Al IERNOON, Dtdttiftittt 9, 1953

Victor Mature is starred asa lieutenant of the combatengineers in "The GloryBrigade," new TwentiethCentury-Fox drama startingtomorrow at the VarsityTheatre.

•• •

THE LEDGER & MIES, MT'RRAY, KENTUCKY PALM 41181111

Gabor SistersOpen InLas Vegas

By ELIZABETH TOOMEYUnited Press Stan CorrespondentNEW YORK an - The Gabor

girls, Magda, Eva and Zsa Zsa,open this month as a night clubact in'Las Vegas with a I've-figuresalary and two vital clauses intheir contract.

They will not be referred to asa sister act. And clau.e No. 2,everything is divided equally-songs, dances, lines, curtain calls,billing and, naturally, money.Magda revealed their contract

MOilWitfgAittA getliNAMAIKOMMIWANCAll

Treasured Gifts From

Farris'For

(14 sOne of The Largest Selection In The South

Farris extend you a special invitation to see theirdisplays of Christmas Gifts.

Flowers, Plants, Cut Evergreen, Wreaths, China andCasual Dinnerware, Crystal Stemware and ModernTumblers, Brass, Wrought Iron, Pine Articles, Bas-kets, Pottery, Christmas Cards, Place Cards, BridgeTallies, Paper Napkins, Candles, Gift Wrapping,and many other things from all over the world, at

FARRIS FLORIST301-303 Main St., Clarksville, Tenn.

V Open 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Closed on Sunday

Up Town_Highway 41 Going North

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laantinti VINUMA NOMIONCA R.101.141MA Milf SUR NW NOW

with the Last Frontier Hotel inLas Vegas for a two-weeks en-gagement beginning Dec. 28 whenshe was interviewed in her NewYork apartment. Magda i4 the lastof the Hungarian-born beauties tojoin show business ranks, but nowshe too is "hopelessly stagestruck."Because a visit with any of the

three Gabor sisters is an expert.'ence no one should miss, here isthe story of this newest ventureas she told it, seated in her thick-ly-carpeted, heavily draped livingroom. A huge oil portrait of thethree sisters hung on a wall near-by.

"It is the most excLiritriigthat has happened to us, this con-tract," began Magda, who de-scribes herself as "the most quiet"of the three. "We signed the con-tract right here in this livingroom, darling. You are the firstto know about it."Now, in just a few weeks, we

all must learn to sing and dance.Eva and I are taking a singinglesson this afternoon. We phonedZsa Zsa in Hollywood and ' in-structed her we wore startIng to-day, so she might as will starttoo."The three of us together will

be paid more than anybody evergot for a night club act. No, dar-ling, I can't tell you exactly howmuch. But it is very much morethan $15,000 a week."I was the one who sort of got

us all together to do this. It beganwhen we worked together on theMartha Rays television shcw. Nev-er before had we worked all to- IE.;gether. We were so professional, areally, everyone thought there 11/11would be fireworks. But we were . 111very nice-until the next day. Then none none of us was speaking tothe other."For me, especially, it is won-

derful. Only seven months ago Iwent on the stage first. It wasSheatre-,in-the-round. but I didn'tknow>>.dsq,s.re from round then.Now I am happy when I am onthe stage."Magda promises they won't ar-

gue over whose name comes firstin the billing-so long as eachis lettered equally higher.

--QUICK REACTION

CALCUTTA, India SP-Membersof the Legislature of Sikkim ;tateIn the remote Himalayas were in-vited to see a film in the firstmovie theater ever opened inGangtok, the capital.They promptly introduced a reso-

lution in the Legislature callingfor the theater to be closed for 10years as a "menace -to innocent

1 I

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OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9

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IMO LEDGER it /IM, MURRAY, morrucia. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1953

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

Club News Activities

Weddings Locals

Mission Study Is HeldAt Home Of Mrs. WardBy Missionary CircleThe home of Mrs Ethel Ward

on Poplar Street was the scene of

the mission study held by the

Blueness Women's Circle of thei

Woman's Missionary Society of the

First Baptist Church on Mondayevening.

Mrs. George Upchurch and Mrs.Luther Dunn reviewed the mis-

sion study hoc*. "Lets Listen'',which was very interestingly giv-

en.

A elm on the mission workmade possible through the LottieMoon Christmas offering wasshown by Mrs. Eugene Shipley.The eighteen members present

enjoyed a buffet supper servedby Mrs Ward assisted by her sis-ter, Miss Bettie T1. ,17-a,-.11.

IIPAA WtP. MA MA M -;hurch

In Tan & RedIn Black

$4.50 & $5.95

Rti C46

ANN COI.

SOCIAL.CALENDARWednesday, December 9

The Harris Grove HomemakersClub will meet with Mrs. BillWrather at ten o'clock.

• • • •

The Arts and Crafts Club willhave its Christmas party at thehome of Mrs. Taz Miller at two.thirty o'clock.

• •

Thursday. December 10The Cora Graves Circle will

meet with idiss Grace Wyatt atseven-thirty o'clock. Members notechange In date.

• • • •

The South Murray HomemakersClub will meet with Mrs. ou,sBrown at one-thirty o'clock.

• • • •

The Young Matrons Circle ofthe WMS of the Memorial Bap--..st Church will meet at the

at seven-thirty o'clock.• . • •

I Woodmen Circle Grove 1211- willhold Its Christmas dinner at theWoman's Chita !loose at six-thirty

I o'clock. Each member is to bringa fifty cent gift for excnange anda covered dish.

• • •

, The Wesleyan Circle1Methodist Church willpotlur.k supper at the

of Firsthave ahome of

•PJP *PJP *PJP

Guaranteed --id Revatred.

OffilOYS for Osri

as---E--1 P kRKER'S irwiLay -_---__-.gi Murray's Old

Since 1396

est

— E...=r Rime] Albert Parker. Mgr.11i

'Parker's Jewelry Pleas,.,•

Mrs Dick Sykes at auc-thirtyThe Woman's Missionary Society

of the Filet Baptist Baptist Churchobserved the annual week of pray-

er for foreign missions with spec-ial meetings being held during the

• • • past week.Mrs Pat Hackett, genet is! pro-

gram chairman, was in charge

of the meetings held on Wednes-

day. Thursday and Frelay after-

noons at the chinch. "We Have

Seen His SUL- was the theme of

the program.A special film on the work

willmade possible by the Lottie Moonforeign mission affering was shown

by Mr.. Frank Derrick, Bapt,stGingles ana West Hazel a ith 2drs.

Union secretary, at the meeting

• • • •

The Five Point Mission Circlewill meet wan Mrs. F.. E. Smith.629 Broad Street at three o'clock.

The Eastern Star chapter willhave a Bazaar in the Boone Build-ing beginning at eight-uurtyo'clock In the morning. Membersare asked to bring items.

• • •

Friday, December 11Two numemakers clubs

meet at ten o'clock. They areNorth Mui ay w.th Mrs. Fred

Otto Erwin.• • •

Saturday, December 12Mrs. D. F. McConnell will pre-

sent her students in their annualChristmas recital and party ather home. 804 Olive, at seven-thirty o'clock. Parents and friendsare invited to attend.

• • •

Mrs. Noel Melugin andMrs. Cate WilkersonCharge Of ProgramsThe a onian's Missionary Society

of the Memorial Baptist Churchheld special meetings last Wed-nesday and Thursday afternoonsat the church In obeervance ofthe week of prayer' for foreignmissions.

Mn. Noel Melugin was in chaegeof the program Wednesday on thesubject, "His Star OvercomingGodles.s Communism." Those tak-ing part were Mrs. Hugh M. Nic-Eirath. Mrs. C. J. Bradley andMrs. Voris Sanderson.Fur the Thursday meeting Mis.

C4itt, Wilkerson wai la chargeand the theme was "The Star OfZbiea-Crensent.;:- • Ana ISSW4414.116- -44,4614given by Mrs. S. E. Byler followedby the group stinging "Jay To TheWorld.- Program parts were pre-sented by Mrs. Hendee Junes, Mrs.Voris Sanderson and Mrs. Hugh2d. McElrath. The meeting clos-ed with the singing of the hymn.-S:11'nt Night."

First Baptist WMSMeetings To ObserveThe Week Of Prayer

MIL' ea ay .

The mission study book, "Let'sListen, was taught at the all daymeeting held by the four daycircles at the church on Tues-day. The mission study chairman,Mrs. George Upchurch. was incharge of the meeting and withassisted by Mrs. R. H. Falwelland Mrs. Ben. B. Keys. A covereddish h.rncheon was served.

Mrs. Eugene Shipley taught thebook, "My Two Countries', to th,

Royal Ambassadors at the home

of Mrs. Eugene Tarry on Tu2s-day. Miss Ruth Douglas taught

!the same book to the Junior Girls'Auxiliary and the Five Points Mrs-

' sion Junior Girls' auxiliary at the

rStudent Center."As Others See Ls" was the

book taught to the IntermediateBoys and Girls. Miss Jean Pucketttaught the girls and Mr. GlennIgleheart the boys.

Mrs. Allen McCoy was in chargeof the Sunbeam study for theFirst Church and the Five Point

Mission little boys and girls. "Sun-

beam Sandals" was the title of

the Sunbeam book.

Dr. and Mrs. James Coleman

Hart, 101 NOrth Eighth StreetMurray, announce the birth of a

daughter born at the Murray Neu-pit..1 Sunday, December 6. The

Little girl weighed eight pounds

fourteen ounces and has been

named Nancy Rhea.

CALLO'A'AY MANUFACTURING-CO

Labor Troubles Can Be SeriousThe following excerpts were taken from the Nashville

Tennessean this week with reference to labor trouble inHumboldt, Tennessee, a town only 73 miles from Mur-ray. • la"Three aerial flash bombs boomed, two of them in a

neighborhood where non-strikers reside, police said,routing scores of startled citizens from their pre-dawnsleep.

"The brace of the bombs exploded near the home ofClarence Manasco, a non-striker. His home was hit bythree blasts of shotgun fire last Sunday. Jaeir

"A preliminary hearing has been set for Thursdaymorning for three workers of the mill who are chargedwith assault and battery on Bennie Smith, a worker atthe mill. Smith swore out warrants for their arrest afterwhat he described as a beating he received from WalterRainey Saturday while the other two held him."

Humboldt is a town similar to Murray and HumboldtFull Fashioned Hosiery Mill is not too different from theCalloway Manufacturing Company. We do not saythese things would happen here; but they happened in

The employees of Calloway Manufacturing Companycan demonstrate their loyalty to their company and avoidany possibility of labor disturbances by voting NO (X)in the secret N.L.R.B. election on December 16, 1953.

CALL001{ MANUFACTURING CO.A. S. QUINTER, Pres.

PAUL B. GHOLSON, Sec.-Treas.

aerie,

a..,

•

\.,Jessie Ludwick CircleI Has Meet With Mrs.Ada Hubbard HostessThe Jessie Ludwick Circle of

the College Presbyterian Churchmet Monday in the home of Mrs..

/ E. A. Tucker with Mrs. Ada Hubbard as hostess.

Has A bountiful covered dish lunzh-eon was served at twelve-thirtyo'clock to the ten members,. thepastor, Rev. Orval Austin, and hisfather-in-law. Mr. Weaver.Mrs. f3. F. Scherfflus, chairman

of the circle, called the meetingto order and asked the group tostand and repeat The Lora's Pray-er in unison.The devotion was given by Mrs.

CharlieCrawford who reviewedthe devotions she has given thr-lughout the entire year. A vote ofthanks was extended Mrs Craw-ford for her untiring work.A Christmas leading was given

by Mrs. Ada Hubbard. The pro-gram was given on the theme,"How Other Countries CelebrateChristmas." An interesting Biblecontest was conducted by Wt.Scherffius.The members exchanged gifts

at the close of the program afterwhich the group sang one verseof "Blest Be The Tie That Binds"and closed with Mizpah benedic-tion.

PERSONALSMrs. Billie Melatei who has been

serieusly ill is improvinz at heriwine on the Benton Road.

• • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Coil Dunn of Par-ma. Idaho. are visiting hi rela-tives ahd friends in Murray.is Mrs, Donna first visit to Mur-ray and Mr. Dunn's first visit inthirteen years. They %%ere accom-panied by Mr. and Mrs. DenaliWilson who are also visiting rela-tives and friends here.

• • • •

, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur CI:dr Clou-ser of Lynn Grove are the parentsof a son, John Randal, born atthe Murray Hospital Saturday,December 5. The baby weighedseven pounds nine oun&s.

Cherry Corner Woman'sMissionary SocietyHas Special Meeting

An inspiring day was spent by

the Woman's Missionary Society

of the Cherry Corner Baptist

Church when the group met for

an all day meeting on Friday at

the church to observe the week of

prayer for fbreign 'Missions.

The special program was con-

ducted by Mrs. Lon Outland an0

Mrs. Jimmy Rickman. Special

songs sung for the day were "Jay

To The World" and The King-

dom Is Coming."

Mrs. Lon Outland gave the in-troduction on the theme for the

day entitled "We Have Seen His

Star." The opening prayet was ledby Mrs. James darland and the

devotion was given by Mrs. Les-ter Workman. Parts of the pro.

l gram eve& given by several mem-bers.A special' solo, "Wnisper A

Prayer", was swig by Mn. Jimmy

!batman. MIS. Castle Garrison,

Pianist. ployed the song. I Gave

My Life For Thee", while eachmember marched forward to the

church altar and placed her offer-

ing to the Lottie Moon Christmasoffering in a collection plioa h„o*c-

ed beside the open Bible indicat-

ing the thought, "Give That Others

Might Know Christ"The group .a oyed a deli -; ae

potluck luncheon el NIS Milhour.

PERSONALS(

A baby daughter, Wanda Yvon-ne, was born to Mr. and Mrs.James Max Puckett of Dexter atthe Murray Hospital Sunday, De-cember 6. The baby weighed sev-en pounds seven ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. 011ie James Jonesof Benton Route Five are the par-ents of a daughter, Norma Kay,weighing six pounds thirteen oun-ces, born at the Murray HospitalSunday. December 6.

Read foday's Classified Adsususialcutissasseamassistioratirallai

VARSITY THURSDAYand FRI..111!

THEY USED BULLDOZERS LiKE BAZOOKAS..BAYONETS LIKE BULLETS!

WILLIAM BLOOM RCERf D WEBB flAtiK3nts

sCOEN-PLUS --

News-Football-Cartoon

-- LAST TIMES TONIGHT —Robert Wagner and Audrey Dalton

in "TITANIC" withClifton Webb and Barbara Stanwyck

aannalennidellablaildinklennikanind ION kttli

bressierco"' rolowsgroggurralw-011P wroiii00P—Traw---orenow--wwil1M

provia, Presenting the mighty aristocratgra1,1roofs

•••••• 111••••••••

11.46

of light- duty trucks—

the 1954 MC

an amimme ass amme

11111C's MUSKY NEW STAMM PICKUP, powered with 125-horsepower engine—most power-ful standard sir in the field. A de luxe model with chrome grille and- trim, two-toneexterior paint and cab rear corner windows is available at extra cost.

HERE is the most extraordinary light-dutytruck ever built.

It has the sinart styling of a fine passenger carto give its owners distinction and prestige.

A sweeping grille of modern design — a pano-ramic one-piece windshield—two-tone interiorswith harmonizing upholstery— these arc someof the luxury features that will make you proudto he seen in it.

But its practical side — its capacity for work —is even more exceptional.

It hasn't just more power than any truck in it*class. It has a whopping 125-horsepower engine —more powerful than many trucks with a two-tonrating.

The Pickup—one of 19 models—has a box thatholds up to 11 more cubic feet than last year's

capacious model. Its tail gate is grain-tight--and stied-tight.

The dials on its handsome instrument panel areclustered. They can he read at one swift glancethrough the open top-half of a smart tri-spokewheel.

And—a truck feature pioneered by GMC—itoffers the driversitsing, moncysasing advan-tages of Truck Hydra-Matic Drive•.

One final and surprising point. Thc price of theGNIC, %slue for value, is unsurpassed anywlkiriion the truck market.

That's the story. The next move is yours. Comein and see "the world's most modern truck."And— make it soon. •Otrional at txtra roil

j9 modern truck!

MAIN STREET MOTORS1406 Main

You'll tin F2P.Lfor.--"'on—e—rad rruik v—oti• GAAC

Phone 59

WEDNI

1961

Wi01.D

coupe, ratwo tone,Beige topSon Usedphone 314

1950 CHEradio andrig milesCars, 110

FOR SALfarm witlhouse. 1,,Ford trac'tebacco baWill sellPossessionat Midwa;

L(Frit

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EBB_ A:era tabi,'aretendmi:onservatart."Water

sd, can'Did ,you-coo terrihnistakes 1

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But ifaretty te:an leanInter it 1She sip

tee, drinkEric's wo"Where

about artaad peen"Oh, I

up." Chivaguely.But it t

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when thetogether."Every

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Eric gatest theyhungrily,tarn twatAnd ni

couch relthe Meshdows onand laidShoulder.

"I've gkeeping"He's'The CI

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"If 1 Isure youagain?Visible glyou won'

Charlo'promise,'

Wee-,

, DECEMBER 9, 1953

IERSONALS

iy daughter, Wanda Yvon-i born to Mr. and Mrs.Max Puckett of Dexter atrray Hospital Sunday, De-6. The baby weighed say-ads seven ounces.

• • • •

nd Mrs. 011ie James Joneson Route Five are the par-e daughter, Norma Kay,

g six pounds thirteen ow'-

-n at the Murray HospitalDecember 6.

ified Adsimporiversiermigiewors'HURSDAY

and FRI.

WIGHT -Lidrey Daltonwith

tra Stanwyck

ii ONION

MOWso•es

ain-tight-

t panel art6,ift glancet in -spoke

GMC- it

ng advan-

Drice pf the

d anyivikiel

ors. Comern truck."

Yak/

9

nemelesliniranseimeamme

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1953

FOR SALE

1961 OLDSMOBILE 98 HOLIDAYcoupe, radio, heater, hydramatictwo tone, with green bottcm andBeige top, real nice. Wilson andSon Used Cara 700 W. Main,phone 314.

lira° CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITHradio and heater. Lots of easy go-ing miles on this one. Hills UsedCars, 110 North 4th. phone 589.

(ltpi

FOR SALE - 3744 ACRE DAIRYfarm with cows. grade A milkhouse, loafing barn, '49 modelFord tractor and equipment, goodtobacco barn, 1.9 acre tobacco base.Will sell all together or seperately.Possession Jan. 1st. Haman Colesat Midway. dllp

LOANSFriendly Finance

506 West MainPhone 1180

1950 MERCURY 4-DOOrt WITHradio and heater. Gas saving over-drive. Hills Used Cars. Call 589,

ltp110 North 4th.

FOR SALE-FARM, ONE OF THEbetter farms of Henry County,114 acres of land, nice home, run-ning water in house, 220-velt seiv-.ce. telephone. Plenty of buildings,good stock barn, tobacco barn,two tenant houses. Located onemile north of Puryear, Tenn., andknown -as the Dobbins farm. Lib-eral terms if desired. Write orcontact L. W. Whitfield, 312 NCollege Street, Paris, Tenn. dllp

FOR SALE-MAJOR OIL COM-pany service Station al.ailable,excellent location. Donig goodbusiness. Phone 368 days 1160-16nights. dllc

FOR SALE-WE HAVE THE EX.'act copy of our Faunal] /factorin the riding size toy for childrenWith trailer if desired. A durabletoy and one to make any childhappy for Christmas. Your I-HOmar - Planters Tractor and7!.'• Jealient Company. 012c

MANY, MANY EXCEI_LENTused cars to chose from at Hill'sUsed Car Lot. Come in, pick yourcar. Here are some good cars!Cheap! '48 Chevrolet, '43 Buick*48 Nash, '41 Ford. '41 CI-'evrolet,phone 589, 110 North 4th Itp

MURRAY, KY. 1951 OLDSMOBILE 88 ONE 2

IS Ir and nt." "T "" "-be°

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Answer to Yesterday's eusal•

ACROSS

1-More eeinwrate7-River In

Ragland2-Cylindrical

4-8.n14-An antisepticlb-Printer's

11.141141.414454-0 Ian.

containers1S-1tymboi fur

ceriumHI-Vessel31-21e1a1 fasteners22-Knock12-Cut16-Thengs, In lawa-Unite

horsegRI-hailed out

/$O-Afternoonparties

SI-Merit

12-Edible fish14-Angry tiradeMI-Planet27-Colleg• chei38-Whiter v.htel•40-Bitter vetch41-Drawing room43-Reaort4*-Land measure41-Round pieces

of candy47-Part of -to be"41-Spin60- Db. tine ulsh tng

qua,ity62-Pieces of

meadow63-Agrees to

DOWN

1-Walke2-Citrus fruit

(pi

ISPOR9S UIRM014111=AIM aiMUUMN

Itela NOWAOMOVTIFe. 0M5a mum mumw

99(401031A Wq..712M11

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3-ChnJunctIon4-Spider's

networkg-Pnallsh school3- ii••Ids hark7-cash drawees1-Darden

• • • impbewirwese • -•111-rald10 Mote of 4,101111-Cover with

something soil/12-Leaked through11.--CratataSO-SnIckersSS-Undergrottad

24-Skins. a. traitees

211-.1surneys211--DineLS-Armed conflict11-Reverberating12 -Hellcat ter*32-Medulla34--Seasoning16-co17-Pares2$- Matron41--Satisfy

42-At45-Crony46-Music: as

written43-Symbol for ;

tantalumII- Vtrerld

erganiaatloh

Wilson and 54.0, cited elscii. 708 W.Main, phone 314. d9c

1992 FORD 2-DOOR WMI RADIOand heater. A sharp peppy car.See it at Hills Used Car Lot, call589:110 North 4th. Hp

GIRL'S LARGE SIZE BICYCLEfor sale, In good condition. Willsell reasonably. See at Jesse Mc-Kinney's home, 601 Sycamore St.,or call 787-W. d9c

1950 BUICK 2 DOOR SPECIAL,low mileage. With lots el extras.Wilson and Son Used Cars, 700W. Main, phone 314. d9cHAVE 6 1949 and 1950 FORDS.Some of them are very nice. Wil-son and son Used Cars, 700 W.Main, phone 314. d9c

FOR SALE - A GOOD 18 ROOM!Muse located near the CoLlegeCampus. has $174.00 per monthin,ome plus living quarters. Youshould investigate the possibilitiesof this nice home and the price isonly 99500.00. Tuckei Real EstateAgency, 502 Maple St p'..one 483.

1 c

1951 CHEVROLET, WHITEWALLtires, radio and heater. A best buy.Hills Used Cars, 110 North 4th,phone 589. Itp1949 FORD-REAL SHARP CARwith radio and heater. Come in!See it today! Hill's Used Cars, 110North 4th, phone 589. lip

FOR SALE - A GOOD 65 ACREfarm, well improved. Locatedwithin three miles of Murray, has1 5 acres dark fired tobacco base.This farm is a real bargain at$6800.150. Tucker Real Estate Agen-cy, 502 Maple St., phone 483. lc

FOR SALE-A GOOD MODERN5 room home, nice garage andutility room combined. Ideally lo-cated for both high school andMurray State College. On hardsurface street. This lovely littlehome has a FHA. loan. Monthlypayments only $31.03 per monthincluding taxes and insurance. Theprice of this home is only $5000.00.A small down payment and trans-fer the F.H.A. loan. Tucker RealEstate Agency. 502 Maple St.,paw 41 - • -•••••• lc

FOR SALE - 5 ROOM STUCCOhouse. Nice built-Ins, electric hotv....ter heater. On sewage and hard

For a Better Buy

in DIAMONDS

Better Buy a

K_Qtpsa4from

FURCHES•113 South Fifth, Thema 19114

-

* THE CAT'S PAW *CH A PTER TWENTY FIVE

ERIC AND Charlotte sat at the

:am table drawn up by the fire,'aretending to eat. They Kept the

eiinserwatton careful, chiefly about

art-

"Water colors can't be liorrect-

?el, can they ?" Charlotte as)ted.

'Dids,you ever try them, or is it

oo terrible to be stuck with yournistakesT"

She realized what she had said.

No tepic was safe. All, all led to

Ise unmentionable.

But Eric answered her. "It's

aretty terrible at first. But youzan learn from therm too, and

eater it as experience."She sipped the Mick bitter cof-

fee. drinking in the significance of

Eric's words."Where did you learn so much

'bout art?" Eric asked when they

!lac% peen silent too long.

"Oh, I just seemed to pick it

ap." Charlotte waved her hand

vaguely.But it had been from King. King

who had taught her so much. King

who was dead.She dropped ana broke a plate

when they were doing the dishes

together."Evetything I I retch," she said

"Everything I touch." She stooped

to gather up the pieces, as though

they were the shattered fragments

of her self, and her sobs sounded

horrible to her cyan ears.Eric gathered her to him, and at

last they began to kiss each other

hungrily, as thougl they might be

tore apart and separated soon.

And now she lay back on tile

couch pillows. In the dim room

the hrelight threw dancing shit.

(lows on the ceiling. She turned

and laid her face against Eric's

Shoulder."I've got to go," she said "I'm

keeping Tray up late""Fle's replaced by now "

"The changing of the guard. But

I still have to go.""Charente," Eric said.

"If I let you go now, can, / be

sure you won't get away from me

again? Go back behind the in-

visible glass, I mean. Promise that

you won't?"Charlotte stood up. "I can't

promise," she said. "1 don't do It

on purpose. I lust suddenly findmyseli there, and I can't get out."Her voice trailed off, and she couldfeel the space rushing in betweenthem.

"Charlotte! I'll take you home.""No. Tray will see me safely

home.""But I insist.,,""No. Mans you I want to go

hone." She stared at Eric acrossthe distance, as though she nardlysaw film. "Please don't call me.I'll see you Monday at the store.Good night." Almost like a sleep-walker she moved past Erie andout MS door, down to the street.And from inside the taxi, ca.

reening downtown, she saw thelate, lulled city as chimerical, un-real. It rose story upon story:people piled la layers, stacked thisplates. And now she seemed tosae them with the building facadesstripped away, the interiors ex-posed like MOMS of a dollhouse. re-vealing bed Over bed, bathtub overbathtub, Stove ever stove, strangerover stranger-all the way up.

Most of the buildings seemedasleep. Only one light here, onethere burned on, perhaps wheresomeone lay in dread of thethoughts that come out in thedark. Or where in the °Mc/ build-ings the tired Old men who werewatchmen dre".cd and dreamed ofdays gone by.Maybe at this moment, some-

where in the huge honeycomb thatwas New York murder struckagain. A murder sufficiently stop-press to make Page One.

• • •

New there was SlIndllY to sitthrough, though mercifully Char-lotte had slept through the morn-ing. Eventually, she supposed, thebody took charge, and one slept.But she'd never be rested. Thismuscular ache, this need to liedown and never move, this hun•dred-years-old feeling was forever

The sense of Sunday lay allaround, the wide lino round andempty silence. It was the churchquiet of closed and locked storedoors, of people resting, the cityslowed to a halt But to Charlotte

it was the silence of death. Even

the weather was quiescent Nowind, ao snow. The gray day Justwelted. It seemed the ominousstillness before a storm.

' Charlotte had read the paper shealways nad delivered on Sundays.There was nothing new on Use"Cummings Case." Just a reheat)of yesterday's reports-and It ap-peared on Page 10. At the endof the column she released herheld breath.

Or did the polite sometimeshave new details and not tell thepress? Suppose that all thts timethey had the record ...

And then the sharp insistencee ofher bell 'Mattered the silence. Shepressed the buzzer to open thedownstairs door and at once wishedshe hadn't. She opened her doorand leaned over the stairs.

is it?" she called.

There was no answer.-Who is it?" she called again,

and heard the slow ascendingsteps."Lieutenant Chase," he said.There was the quick rearing and

runaway of her heart, and shestruggled to breathe normally ashe appeared. As though it nadbeen she who climbed the stairs."Well, good morning," Charlotte

said. "Have you lust come fromchurch?" She jammed her handsin her plaid-skirt pockets. and heldher thumbs in tight fists."Me, church?" The lieutenant

laughed."I'd expect you to be on the

sarrie side as the ministers, againstsin, that la. Come tn.""I'm against it. I'm against It

all the time in my teisiness " Hisblue eyes were like a searchlighton Charlotte's face."You make me feel I should

open my mouth and say ah," shesaid. "Now what shall we talkabout? You pick a topic."

Lieutenant Chase wanderedabout the room, sktucly, to allappearances. He's looking forsomething though, Charlotte pan-icked., But what or uld it be?There's nothing incriminating here.He lifted the curtain and peered

into the cubbyhole of a kitchen.He glanced into the lavatory, thebeet."May "May I help you?" Charlotte

asked."I'm just looking, thank you,"

he said."Just browse around. Any time."

(To Be Continued),

pyriste. /NJ 11P VIITIO8 /1.,111.0111 Suter. Distrilinted by Eine Foatiirea ilYnkle"".

-7

THE LEDGER it TIDIES, MURRAY, KENTUCKY

surface street. Well located andpriced cheap. Call Murray LandCo., phone 1082, W. C. - Hays at547-J, or Claude Miller bt 1068.*

dlOc

FOR SALE - - 1934 plAmournsport coupe. Good condition. One22 foot house boat with FO horse-power marine engine, fully equir •ped. Also one bantam speed Seekhas never been used. Will sell allthree reasonable If interested.call 1200-J and make me an offer,

d lip

I NOTICE

NOTICE - APPROXIMATELY 40cars to choose ffom at Wilson andSon Used Cars, located at 700 WMain. They are over loaded withgood used car values, and someof them must move. So zo oy to-day lor your used car. a9c

COMMUNITY WASHING ETTE306 So, 15th St., will appreciateyour patronage. We will do yourwashing or you can wash. dlOp

Lost and Found- -

LOST-4 MONTHS OLD BLACKCocker Spaniel. Saturday night.It seen please call F. C. Faughn644-W.

LOST-A LITTLE BOYS SMAL1black and white puppy. If foundplease call Paul Gargus at 9024

dile

LOST-ON CONCORD HIGHWAYwhite faced heifer, weighing about300 lbs. Call- 1292 or notify J. DDowns if seen. diOL

FOR RENT

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST FOR RENT - 3 ROOM APART-I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE160-acre farms in Calloway Court- ment Private entrance and bathfor any debts ineurred by myty, located within 4I+2 miles of Phone 672 or 1556. tf(

-Murray. Three sets of butklings,all in good condition, Shown byappointment only. Call MurrayLand Co., 1062, W. C. Hays at547-J, or Claude Miller 1068. dille

THREE .tEAL NICE USED PICK-up trucks. 1953 Dodge ke ton,1951 Chevrolet ia ton, and 1961Dodge IS ton. Wilson and SODUsed Cars, 700 W. Main, phone314. ci9e

FOR SALE - NICE 5 ROOMhouse well located. G.I. loan trans-ferrable. This property is pricedreasonable, Murray Land Co.,phone 1062, W. C. Hays phone547-J, or Claude Miller phone1048. dlOc

FOR SALE - GENERAL MERCH-andise store at New CoLcerd, Ky.Near High School and lake, onblack top. Five rooms upstairswith bath, hot and cold water,shower and wasfungette in full.sized basement. Entire buildingivith gas heat. Complete line ofgeneral merchandise plus meatcase, slicer, ice cream and drinkboxes, cash register, adding ma-chine, two scales and gas PumlutExcellent business but selling be-cause of death of owner. See Mrs.Ruth Weeks at New Concord. dllp

FOR SALE-OILHEATEP GOODcondition, also two 50-gal, oildrums. Priced $25.00. Call 283-W,or see at 405 S I;th St. dlOe

FOR SALE - NEW DOMESTIC

wife, Mrs._ Barbara WilkinsonKing, on or after this qate.-MacWayne King.

HERE'S AN UNUSUALOPPORTUNITY FORTHE RIGHT MAN ,

New tractors and machinery areconstantly being added to ourAllis-Chalmers line of farm equip-ment. We need another salesmanto take full advantage of its in-creasing popularity and help ushandle our growing volume ofbusiness.

It's a real .ppportunity for theright man to better himself local-ly-yet receive the benefit of pro-fessional training. The one we se-lect will get a week's sales train-ing by factory experts-and getpaid while attending this school.Check on every item in our line.

Compare teem in value and pricewith any other. Find out whyAllis-Chalmers equipment is gain-mg rapidly in popularity amongfarmers.See us now if you are interest-

ed in telling to this expandingmarket

ALLIS-CHALMERSSides and Service

CONNER IMPLEMENT CO. d9c

Wanted To Buy

APARTMENT FOR RENT, FOURrooms and bath, newly decoratedautomatic heat, private entrance1111 Olive St.. phone 4274 alter5 p.m. dlOp

FOR RENT-NICE UNFURNISH-ed apartment 4 rooms, privatebath. North 4th St. Mason Ross,Ross Feed Co. dlOc

FOR hE;IT - 4 ROOM APART-ment downstairs. Newly decoratedAdults only. 414 No, 8th Street.See Wayne Flora, Sheriff's office.

dl Ii

WANT TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT - NICE 2bedroom licuse in high schooldistrict. Also want to rent onethree bedroom Louse in collegeseLtion. Ca.: Murray Land Com-pany, phone 1062. dlOc

CHINA

AReal Gift ForCHRISTMAS

MURRAY GIFTSHOP

National Hotel

portable sewing machine, with at- RUDOLPH-And The lige Nosed, Reindeertaehmpv,...Q.41 470,, br see WI

I 102 S. 15th St di°,

WANTED TO BUY - USEDhorse aaddle. Call 1031 after 5p.m. lp

FOR SALE '- A GOOD 8 ROOMhouse and bath, also garage, lo-cated on South 12th Strce. Priceonly $5600.00, small down pay-ment of $100009, remainder easyterms. Tucker Real Estate Agency502 Maple Si phon, 483 lc

WantedWANTED --- SOMEONE TO LI Von term and care for cattle in ex-change for rent. Near MartinsChapel on Route 4. Electri iv,veil. Phone 1031 after 5 p.m. (dilly

A LlViNOTHI116!

eA1 PONT feES

NI)

.k A itale

P-r*

Ya°

se ..

as.

F!)w-

NANCYfAvv,.tr-

, -orti-swAritzst„

1

Noi

(Tf41 LEL. 'VAR hi INT GOT ASMOG LOOKON I-4)5 LI'L.

„a!,-,7- FACE, NOW THET HE'S....--s? DISCOVgRED HIL IS KING

.... , ......OF THE. SKON KS, -

ABB1E an' SLATS

1:2&x

I JUST MEI" YOURFRIEND, CHARLIEDOBBS. VERY

DECEPTIVE FELLOW,YOUR FISHERMAN,

IT'S 6ETT4N4 LARK

YOU'LL NAVE TO USE

YOUR NOSE, RUDOLPH!

w HUFF°.IS •-ics'SILTTIKDOWN!

4

KING 0' THE. SKONKS,OR NO KING 0' THESKO Psi KS- AH GOTTATEACH Hibl HIS PAPPYIS STILL MOSS -

`WNW

RAGE F1'

tilC2.096"""'*•ft..4)MAX H. CHURCHILL

I 1th St. Murray, Ky. Phone 98

FRIENDLY FUNERAL 110alf•

311 N. 4

Superior Ambulasa,.-a ServiceFUNERAL HOME

Equipped With Oxygeo

"THE

fiftICAMO.MIA lISP.W01. WA. WA. WP.WO.N111NAN

vw

Come in the big difference!

G-E 21-inch Aluminized Tube

elelle. 21.inch esneal• ingonoino mahogany ronoirs and no-

hardwood, $wkol castors.

Well turn on this G-E next

to any other set anywhere

near its price. You be the

judge. See for yourself the

difference the G-E Aluminized

Picture Tube makes-blackerblacks, whiter whites, greater

range of grays. Designed for

oil-channel UHF-VHF. Let us

show you this G-E in action.

Blacker blacks,

Whiter whitest

Mgca torsos in batwa•ni

lammairaramenammana

FREE HOMEDEMONSTRATIONISse a 0-1 .01 MO row ownhorn& No obhaation.

Call 886

AA

2

AA

AA

limmes

DUESg°2VIA.1 BILBREY'SAbe.

GOO

210 Main CAR and HOME SUPPLY Phone 886gato

Kti MICA% jai )./2:*

TNISBETTER,

SANTA?

YES, RUDOLPH' ICYOUR UNCLE &MOWSTO BE FOUND, E'LL

FIND

AN, WE'D SETTERDO IT FAST, ORTHERE'LL BE 14.

PRESENTS DELIVEREDFOR Cornfralee.'

By Ernie Baahaanlar

I CAN'T STAND THIS COMMERCIAL

f 4“ U S Pa 04 -44 .44." reveredCow 1,411S. 44.11 Nom.

.44-61APZ- HATES70 PO THIS -BUT100' CA i LLT ACHILE GROW UPFEELIN' NIL ISBOSS 1.r-

PAT HIM EASY,LI'L Alill:4Erk -JEST TO GIVE.HIM

WELL, AS AN OLDFRIEND OF THE

FAMILY, I THOUGHTI'D LIKE TO GET TOKNOW HIM . TOLD HIMYOU AND I WEREG000 FRIENDS...

BEFORE I COULD FINISH MYSENTENCE, HE GRABBED MYCOAT AND SNARLED-"YOU STAYAWAY FROM POLLY CRILE- SHE'SWORTH A MILLION DOLLARS

TO ME

U In• ,vs•14311 lin.ode,• S

_By M Capp

DETTER IT-OUKK.HE'S CsONNIA WHISTLE-AN' -10' KNOW WHUT'MET BRINGS ON -SKONKSTI

By Firebarn Van Buren -

r „THEN HE WENT ON... "I'VE GOTIl'SR WHERE I WANT HER, ANDNOBODY 15 GOING TO STOPME."' 'NAT'SWHEN YOURGENTLE SOULSLIMEDME:

1

rak...L.

Down ConcordWay

DEC 4, 19.53Life goes or about the same here.day after day, with the same joys.sorrows, worries and blessingscommon to mankind the worldover.Mr. and Mrs Martin Crowell re-

ceived a broken arm. cam, andether injuries in a car wreck atMcEwin. Tenn.. over the holidays,but both are recuperating.Mr Joe Montgomery, Sr., suf-

fered a severe heart attack dayrecently, but is much better againEd Lovins sujjored a light stroke

one day d has not been as hale

and hearty since, as has been hiscustom all his eighty-rix years IHis sister, Mrs_ Lula Miller, ofMurray spent part of Last weekvisiting him.Mr Quent Wilson. just after

celebrating his Golden Weddinganniversary at his home on Sundaywent to Memphis, as an operativepatient, and has been critically illthere since, but is expected to re-turn home soon.

A fev. new peopie are movinginto our vicinity. A Mr. Kelly'sfamily from near HuntingtonTenn.. has moved into the AmesLax's house, and a family is ex-pected to move into the nicely re-novated house of Joe Dick Mc-Nutt, Christmas.Mr and Mrs Red Smith and

children left for Detroit, last week.Mrs Morelle Smith took Mrs. Lor-

-

THE LEDGER & TIMES,

ene Smith's place as cook at theschool.

Ball games are the order of theday again, and I'm just as ardenta fan as there is, even if I still dothink that such sports are overlyeinphasized in schools.Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Rainey Lovins, Dorthe Shackle-ford, Lloyd Thompson, Joe PatColeman and I drove to CottageGrove, Tenn.. to see Linus Spice-land's Cardinal boys win overClarksburg by twelve points.

Many from .this vicinity went toDover to see Concord win by 22points ieven if Stewart Co. doesclaim part of the honor for fur-nishing Kingings, Bailey andMathis iBut I asked myself as I went in

Ihow many of us would have on.

ithat far to church knowing some-

Thc True Storu BATT SERVER ClausDFAR CII1LDRFN Wherever

/topic art NO: frig, they cling toita!!_teas Iwo, as it is hanicialy pos-ssble Prodebd into slairry, bysoceret,icats which they are sup-posed to coNtrol egad In which theyhate *to fair Olean, to rote freely.they ceeNtkally loss both faith aNelbore Oar copistaiit prayers skow/ripe oat for all such peopie. wher-ever they eine be. that they slaySOON /Ind the yoke of .slatt-ire liftedIrcrus their Necks aNd Boats. .idDeer more taxon Mr human eliN-Nay God sat, acted for all prop!.The., gad C.4.iy the.i will peace cii•circle the world sad restore hothbeat earl faith to the minds cd alltaieaNaTHE Al:THOR

CHAPTER FOUR

HINGS through-out the %%Gridhave speeded upa lot since I wa.sa little boy andmany of my lit-tle friends findIt rather hard tounderstand a I Iabout SantaClaus Thiscould be because

he is always so very busy ThereIre a let more people in the aorldtoday than there were when 1 uasyour age

Sorrei,rnes pictures get us allmixed up One picture snowsSanta in a big airplane. Anotherone shows him driving his rein-deer and we begin to wonderwhich picture is right The truthis that they are both nght Severalyears ago Santa bought the big-gest and fastest airplane in theaorid but he often carries hissleigh and his reindeer inside it forshort side-trips

• • •

174 FACT. Santa otter Carries aeanot along, to reach some of thenice Cajun kids-way down south.✓. the Bayou country He also has• lot more sper.al ways to -travel.which he has to use in exts• ape-:5) places- like in Saitzerlandwhere he uses skis to reach lotsat the fine Swiss boys and girls I'now because I ve seen him lots

st times, but we U talk about thata ter

Banter' job has grown to be suchs very big one that he has to uselust oodles and Oodles of helpers-

he neser would get clear aroundxi everybody Why he even has toIresa a lot of his helpers up intaista Claus suitor-just to make

Sleigh or airplartss-k's ell rise some to Some Claws.

all the personal appearances folkarrange for himThat is the reason you can see

one Santa. ringing • bell on astreet corner ani arrother one ina big shiny store wir.dow Youmay see four or five-or maybe20 more Santas --on one trip downtown to see all the toys 'ad things

Just think of all the work he

world-and it is growing targetevery yearWhy even way back when I was

a little boy-very long ago-Santahad to borrow wagons and sled@in great numbers. Railroads andriver steamboats carried extraheavy loads-even several daysafter Christmas--because we hadno airplanes or motor trucks IA

has to do for each family Suppose those daysyour Aunt and Uncle live way off I • • •in a distant city or out in the, YOU YOUNGSTERS should ascountry on a farm Suppose you very thankful that you live in thishave more relations In other places ' WiCidern age of fast transportationJust to handle things for your own and up-to-date methods We had tofamily Sar.ta would have to go light our Christmas trees withzigging and sagging back and colored wax candles, which wouldforth-between all these different burn only about 10 minutes. Thenhomes in many different places. I we had to put new candies Is theYou can see that he never would , tin candle holders.

get clear around to everybody at Our parents always watched theChrtstmastime if he didn't call in , candles very closely as they burnedall the mailmen and expressmen- down low. because there was greatand borrow thousands and thou- danger of the tree catching Srisands of trucks from the stores. 'and burning down our woodenfor local deliveries ak,r.e ?tomes

• • •

THE RAILROADS have to puton extra trains arid the airlineshave to bring out lots of extraplanes to handle the Christmasrush Long strings of heavily-load-ed trucks crowd the main high•ways between all the cities andtownsToday Santa Claus' job has be-

come the busiest business in the0,sti.trsi1td Its Sting rcatuies Sbadxsie

Our horse-drawn fir* wagons an-swered many calla during theChristmas season arid few yearspassed without many homes burn..r.g to the ground Today's safety

' measures and modern equipmentequipment have eut Christmas treefires way down from what theywere in the olden days.

NEXT-Chimneys Aren't Necessary

Brand New, Genuine FRIGIDAIREThe Refrigerator with New Ideas!

Sea These Frigidaire Features!

• Ovichvbe Ice Trays

• lust-ersisierd shelves

• Full-width Chill Drawee

• Holds 27 lbs frozen feed

• Hydrator holds 17 S rsts.fruits 114 vegetables

• New styling -insid• andout

• boot and backed byGeneral &Solon

MODEL SS-74

Now priced at only

229.95

• m•pp is4Alesentolisterose

• 'erg

:HS:Mid-width Hydres"...1

hd (26 nc u

mGa.i cuch ,r boo, 5itr

nsirit:ctsemoaifnllsePar°cIrh:all-ni:1

•.7, I

• A 11444,4 cow no

%no

an 1;,./Ask aloe-libants, trade-in ellowanc•- low doves

payment easy terms. See all the new

frigidoiris modelil Priced tram 5000 00&ow .

_

JOHNSON APPLIANCE403 Maple -'Phone 56

)11,4401141142kMilaillailialilli1101•10111011014/13011161.01.411006)

0.1

• willistWelasiloe

MURRAY, KENTUCEY WEDNESDAY ArTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1953one would be at the door to col-lect as we went in. No, I stilldon't think God approvesMr. and Mrs. Dane McClun

stopped in Sunday. Their sonGilmer, lives in Memphis, Tenn..now and is a salesman for a hard•ware company, and comes throughMurray weekly. He and his wifehave recently ;joined the BellvueBaptist Church in Memphis.No news much this week.

CHATTERBOX

ARTIST

DIAHIESNE. Pa IS-Duquesnepoice kept their eyes on ligh•fingered James Thompson today.Thompson ''as arrested on a dis-

orderly charge Thursday but short-ly after he was locked up bothThompson and the keys to the jaildisappeared.Police re-arrested Thompson at

his home and retrieved their keys

No Yule for TommyM 4•//4?"--

TOMMY IIMERT, 14, ts shown InAllegheny General Hospital, Pitts-burgh, where ha wants to stayover the Christmas holiday. Home.to Tommy. is the Children's HorneIn Williamsburg, Pa.., where hehas lived since Christmas, threeyears ago, when his mother, broth..er, three Asters and grandmotherdied in an explosion and fire thatdestroyed their home_ The boy hasundergone 17 surgical operation.to rebuild his burned fact aid,bands. (Internattcrnal LixiiisSee)

Better &Colit/4'1.144N

4 -iAst Anti DESSERTSApples have gone modern. Old-

'ashioned barrels or boxes havt 'taken a back seat now that appleappear in easy - to - sot throug,

With three to six-pound packs,there may be a fresh supply ityour refrigerator each week tOused as you choose.

Nano, pleaset,_Jonathan and Rome Beautyiir

fall varieties that make exciillenapplesauce. It is just the least b.tart and especlally good in thi.novel pie. '--

Cinnamon Toast Rs(•

4 slices cinnamon toast21•3 cups applesauce /2 egg whites3 tablespoons sugar

, 1 teaspoon lemon Julati•-__ •4 teaspoon grated lemon dnaLine bottom of baking die

, with cinnamon toast cut into andesired shape Cover with slight],sweetened applesauce.

Beat lig ,whites untifoamy, graduely add sugarContinue bestiruntil stiff, adlemon juice arrind. Pile ipeaks over alplesauce.

Bake in slow oven (SOO' Ffor fifteen 'to twenty minutesuntil meringue is lightly)roxneServe at once.

Yield: Four servings.I Applesauce ale Mode an a-tra-easy fall dessert. For ea,serving, cover a slice of chat,or angel cake with slightly-sweeened applesauce.Top with • big spoonful r

vanilla ice cream. Garnisha , mar aschino cherry.

Delicious Uncooked,_ sweet, juicy Delicious apTilrare best eaten raw. To bring otthe es,quisite fla-vor, serve with •dessert cheesesuch as Camem-bert or Roque-fort.

If you like hardcheese best, tryGouda or sharpCheddar. Thecheese should beat room temperature, of course

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Mil NOM SW NUA NOMA Wil904 *A Milf MONO gikof Milf WAWA KA Nalq MA WO WPM

Weigh Ito e for

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And Murray Home And Auto Store Has A CompleteSelection At Your Disposal

NO s OS HERE ly

cie

Pedal Fire Trucks, DumpTrucks

Regular $21.95 now $15.88

TricyclesRegular $9.45 now $6.98

TricyclesRegular $7.95 now $5.95

Radio Flyer WagonsRegular $10.95 now $7.88

Radio SuperRegular $5.95

Wagonsnow $4.88

Grey HoundRegular $4.95

Wagonsnow $3.88

Chain DriveRegular $29.95

Tractors

now $24.88

Regular Drive

Regular $21.95

Tractors

now $17.88

14" Parkwith trainer

Regular $21.95

Cycle

wheels

now $15.88

All BicyclesAt Cost Price 1.20" Bike, reg $42.95 now $36.50 ill

24" Bike, reg. $44.95 now $37.50 tarik26" Bike reg. $44.95 now $38.50 Si24" Deluxe Bike, reg. $54.95 now . . . $42.50 126" Deluxe Bike, reg. $54.95 now .... $42.50 I

Use Our Lay Away Plan

THAYER

Chain Drive Space CarRegular $21.95 now $18.g.8

Plastic Covered RockersRegular $8.95 now $5.95

Platform Rockers

Red, plastic covered reg.

$11.95-SPEC1AL $8.95

)

31;Rocky Horses

Regular $12.95 now $10.88Regular $6.95 now $5.88

,On Springs

Regular $10.95 now $7.88Dolls of all kinds at low prices

Christmas Lights

Regular $1.19Regular $1.89

now 79cnow $1.19

Doll Buggies

Regular $9.95Regular $5.45

now $8.88now $4.79

Toy StovesRegular $1.98 now $1.69

Toy Sinks

Regular $1.98 now $1.69

•

Murray Home & Auto StoreEast Main Street J. 0. Murphy,Owner

AK 161131:1111011i WM ION idNi kit% ist% Willi WM* 'ON 'ON

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Phone 1300

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