Murray State's Digital Commons Murray State's Digital Commons

The Ledger & Times Newspapers

10-29-1953

The Ledger and Times, October 29, 1953 The Ledger and Times, October 29, 1953

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, October 29, 1953" (1953). The Ledger & Times. 1438. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/1438

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 msu.digitalcommons@murraystate.edu.

, OCTOBER 2R, 1953

with 1,608 in August andJuly.

JP *PJP *PJP

s,i- 'RSNATIONALLY AOVERTMD

rtcarvedicimoncl Rings

uoronteed ond Registered

curious for Over 100 Years

ARKER'S JEWELRY ----.-1---=-11forray's Oldest

••=Since 189$

II Albert Parker, Mgr.

:ker's Jewelry Pleases!

:AREST

•

IS PROOUCT

23'35C

28C

28c

28CONLY A

CTS WE

Etta

Herbert J. Taylor, Rotarian andmanufacturer wive his experiencethe other day at the Rotary Con-vention held at Kentucky Lake.with questions like these

— --Tbe 'dory that he told was of suchsignificance that we are printingMr Taylor's remarks below.

"Back in 1932 - T was assigned. hvthe Creditors of the nub Alumi-num. rommany the task of marinethe company from being closedout as a bankrupt oreanisationTlie company was n distributorof cookware and other householdItems We found that the companyowed its ereditors river motionMore than its total assets It wasbriekeunt but still alive"At that time we borrowed se,-

100 from a Chicago hank to giveus a little cash on which to ope-rate"While we had a good nrodect

our competitors also had'wn" with well ililver

Sinetpt

'brand names Our company also• had some fine people working for

it but our competitors also hadthe grime Our romoetitore werenaturally in mush stronger finan-cial rendition than we wens"With tremendous obstacles :Ind

bandit-fins facing is we felt thatwe must develop in our orgsniza-lion something which our competi-tnes would not have in serialamount We derided that it

shouldbe the charneter dependabilityand service mindedness of ourpersonnel"We determined first, to be

very careful in the selection nfPurr nersonnel and second, to helnthese la-enme better men and

women as they progressed withour CebrerATIV"We believed that "In right

there is might- and we determined

to do our best to always he rightOur Industry. as was true of'scores of other industries, had acode of ethiier—hut the crido waslong, almost impossible to memor-

ize and therefore impractical. We

felt that we neeriltel a airrinle

measuring stick of ethics whicheveryone in the company could

quickly memorize We also be-

lieved thet the proposed test

should not tell our people what

they must do• but ask them ques-

tions which would make it possi-

ble for them to find outs whether

their proposed plans, policies,

statements, or actions were right

or wrong."Considerable time was sPshl Ili

developing four short questions

which now make in theWay Test. Here ere the- four ques-tions:

1. Is It the truth'CentIntred Ori Page Flee

CALLOWAY COUNTY'S new $605010 health center, formally dedicated Sunday afternoon.The County's portion, e10,000, sys etributed by citizens with contributions ranging frem10 cents to $1,000. The State as 000 and the Federal Government. from Hill-BurtonAct funds, contributed 540.000. es Courier-Joui nal Photo. by Harry Bolser

1.se 4'7'1se in

0

We Are

Build Murray

Each Day

Helping To

-United Press•

a..

triaketalowlse,.....,̀ :A' L..

.0•41

SEATED at his desk in ita new tie ,s Dr. J. A. Outlanci,director. He 'will head the County health program and hein 'charge generally of sill jacilities of the, center. _pig, ss •building includes an auditorium seetine 50

4gesswesiggas savesSelected As Best All Round Kentesaky Community Newspaper

IN PM 74tb TZAR Murray, Ky., Thursday Afternoon, October 29, 1953TOUR rsocurissrvi HOME PIKWIlrAPIR

AMERICANAid Asked BySIII•n (SP Hoard LiCounty Lady

Around

MURRAY

Mrs. ;Sass- Jo Boatverieht. who

. lost her husband almost a yearago, leaving her with two little

girls, has asked the Ledger andTimes to aid her in finding someelderly lady or couple to live inthe house with her at Pottertown.

siis , ea truthful with yourself'

ot, do you say or do somethingwhen you know it is not right.

Are you fair at all times in whatyou say about someone else'

Goes what you do and say buildsup ronfili% ill and is it beneficialts all cencerneds

--ere tough questions. if you

answer them correctly.

Mrs Boatwright said that shecould not leave the little girls,ages one and four, to find some.one to live there with her

Anyone desiring such aa place isrequested to contact Mr. Boat-wrieht, Murray route thrce.Her husband was Mr Stay Boat-

wright. Mn. Boatwright maid thatesh could rent the whole house

and move with her girls into Mur-ray if necessary.

Frank CostelloDrives To Freedom

Milian Mich Oct. 29 tit—Gamb-ler Frank Costello drove to free-dom from the federal prison herein a new black Cadillac limousinetoday, but his freedom may beshortlived

To reporter* his only wordswere "Please leave me albne."H.. stillfaces eivit-stset.riminal

charger' of inoome tax evasion anddenaturalization proceedings thatmay send him back to his nativeItaly.

The "kingpin of organized gam-bling in America'' was releasedafter serving 12 months nn a con-tempt of Congress chnrge.Costello was convicted and put

behind bars after refusing to tes-tify before the Senate Crime Com-mittee of Sen. Estes Kefauver

e'n+194.Tenff`tri -Costello. who rose from his

Hell's Kitchen habitat in NewYork to become a racketeer, abehind-the cenes politician, anda powerful businessman was sen-tenced to 18 months in prison andfined $5,000 for his silence beforethe Ketativer committee. He wasordered released by Warden DavidHeritage tinder federal laws al-lowtng time off for good behavior.

Costello was treed after servinghis first jail term in 37 years. Hespent 10 ifirmths behind bars in1915=18 for carrying a concealedweapon.Re now faces trial on an indict-

ment charging evasion of 873,437in income taxes for 1966-49 and agovernment civil suit to recover$486.722 Costello allegedly stillewes for income taxes

Local Grocery ToClose On Saturday

The Economy Grocery will goout of business this Saturday ac-cord:re- 'e an announcement byPhillip D. Mitchell. owner of theconcernThe grocery has been in bust-

-new in Murray since 1935.The move haft been contemplat-

ed for !Merle time Mitchell said.and the decision has been madeto close this Saturday. October 31.

All cash sales of $1000 or morewill receive a discount of ten per-cent this Saturday, Mitchell said.with the exception of cigarettes.The glifery store is located on

East Main Sheet Mitchell did notcommit himself on his future em-ployment.

...040.10414611001001.4.404.011.000,0404044400,0....... S.., • 01,0150001,4,.0.

Purchase FFA4-11 CattleSale PlannedThe first annual Purchase Dis-

trict 4-H and F F A Beef Cattleshow and sale will be held at theMurray Livestock Yard MondayNovember 2.The show will be held at one

o'clock Monday afternoon and thesale will start at sevenCalloway County has had in past

Tears one of the best countyshows and sales in the state whichPerhaps is one reason Murray A's%

chosen as the site of the PurchaseDistrict Show The Kentucky De-nartment of Agriculture under itsleader commissioner Ben Adams,has allocated sure to supplementlocal sunnort of this showIndications now are thet there

will be some 90 animals enteredfrom several western Kentuckycounties Reports indicate some PX-rellent centes will appear in thisshow

Judges frir this event are: ArlieScott Murray State College: RayHooper. University of Kentucky:i.nd Shelby Renfro. Bowling GreenKentucky

Bob Cloar WillHold Down CenterPosition Saturday

---Co-captain Rob Cloar will return

to his center position in Murray

State's starting lineup against

Morehead State Saturday after-

. •—sere-olisewister -separate

the Tennessee Tech gape had

sidelined him for more than a

monthBilly Evans, who has been hold-

ing down the center spot for the

Racers while Cloar was recovering

shifts to the left guard position

vacated by Virgil Hill who with-

drew from school last week. DonHarvey will be the starting rightguard.

Eldon Heathcott and Ben Cham-

new have Coach Fred Faurot's nod

to start at tackles, while the endswill be Bobby Waller and BillyMac BoneIn the backfield it will be Ray

Lafser at quarter. Johnny Bohnaat left half, Carl Walker at righthalf and Bobby Joe Mason at full.Regular fullback starter HaroldCannedy will be out of actionwith a twisted knee.The Racers enjoyed an open date

last weekend. They took it easymost of last week, nursing nimbler-oils injuries that had plagued thesquad all session. With the ex-ception of Cannedy, all are nowready for action.Saturday afternoon's game will

be a battle to stay out of lastplacer in the Ohio Valley confer-ence race. Neither team has reg-istered an OVC win, Murray hasdropped two conference contestsand Morehead has lost four in theloop. t

Last year, at Murray, the Racersracked .up a 48-0 win for theirthird straight victory over theEagles. Morehead has defeated.Murray only once, in 1949. since.Fairriat took river in 194R In theseries, dating hack to 1936. More-head has wen only twice and liedonce. Murray has won 11 times.

RECEPTION, RECORDS ROOM' at health center. Outside the desk is A. J. Colson. Leon-ty sanitarian. At telephone is Miss 011ie Bar nett, health educator.. At typewriter is MissVirginia Moere, ass slant vital-statistics regis trar. At file._ cabinet is Miss Dela Outland,health-center clerk.

tor 1947

MURRAY POPULATION - - - 8,000

rewswwwwmiewiersiwwwweneen•

[Kentucky: Gradual cheeringthis afternoon and tonightsomewhat cooler east portionwith lowest in 30's Fridayfair, rising temperatures inthe afternoon.

Vol. LXXIV; No. 256

SSACRE HORROR REVEALEDMTS Seniors ToPresent Play

The Senior Class of the MurrayTraining School will present theplay. "Home Sweet Homiside-. athree act mystery on Tuesday,

Add

November 3. at 7 30 p.mStudents having parts in the

play are Jeanette Hui., MarthaThurman Ann Farrier, Wade Un-derwood, George Waldrop. FredGardner, Melvin Henley'. JuneBarnett. Randa Broach. H. W.Cherry. Jr. James Outland, JoannSoann, Jackie Geurin. Hilda Tee-vathan, Ella Jean Irvin Sue Tim-mons and Charles Scarborough.The admission is thirty-five

cents for students and fifty centsfor adults., The psrblic lit cordiallyInvited to attend

Mrs. Hodges WillReview Ousler BookOn Tuesday afternoon Novem-

ber 10 at three o'clock the Wom-an's Society of Christian Servicewill present Mrs Harlan liexigesin a book review of Fulton 0134-

ler'm most loved Work. "The Great-est Story Ever Told." • •This book recounts fully what

happened during the thirty threeyears of the life of Jesus as toidby the apostles—Matthew. Mark,Luke. and John.A rare treat is in store for those

who attend as Mrs Hodges iswidely known for the interestingadd impressive way in which shereveals the portraits of the char-acters found in the books she re-viewsParents are ureed to arrange for

their children to attend so that

they may hear this story of the

greatest life ever lived told inIfirsseenepte- akeseswese-

will remember and cherish.

This will be held in the auditor-

ium of the First Methodist Church

and the price of admission will he

fifty cents for adults and thirty

five emits for students.

Miss LaRueTo Make

ress HereMiss Mary Ellen LaRue. Exe-

cutive Secretary of the KentuckyChristian Women's Fellowship.will visit the First ChristianChurch on November 3. In the

Miss LittletonEnds Long,career

School children at Puryear Ele-

mentary School this year are mis-

sing Miss Verna Littleton. whh

retired after 20 years as a teacher

there, finishing her 28-year-career

as an educator. Miss Littleton, a

native of Puryear, lives with her

92-year-old father J. G. Littleton.Puryear as founded on the

Littleton land almost 100 years

ago The grandfather of Miss

Verna owned the land upon which

Puryear is buntMiss Verna studied in Puryear

schools and at Freed-HardemnnCollege in Henderson, Normal Col-lege in Memphis. Durant Oklaho-ma. and Murray State College inMdrray. Ky. r.She tatieht at Atkins-Porter

School in Paris, and in Durant.Oklahoma._Although she has retired from

active teaching. Miss Verna con-tinues to participa.te in commun-ity activities, especially in theChurch of Cbrist which has aIndicting on the land of her pa-rents.

swesearearsesairssaessw.eresererweassersisseassiewewserres•

Miss Mary Ellen LaRue

evening, the women of the Christ-

ian Women's Fellowship will have

19Rss LaRue as guest at a dinner

in tam honorFollowing the dinner which will

be at 6:30, Miss LaRue will speakon the work of the syomer. in theChristian Churches of Kentucky.Miss LaRue started on her Tires:

ent position on July 1. 1952, with 0114eyell fon.

Narita College in LexinetonShe received her education at

the 'Valparaiso Indiana HighSchool, Franklin Indiana College.and Butler University She alsodid graduate work in the School'Of Religion there.She was ordained tn full time

Christian service at NorthwoodChristian Church. indiammolii. onJune 8, 1952.According to Mrs. Ralph H.

Woods. President of the ChristianWomen's Fellowship. Mist LaRue'svisit will hiehlight the year's pro-gram She urges all group mem-bers to be present for dir ner andthe session following

Health DepartmentThanks Public

The follnwing letter was broirehtto the Ledeer and Time, officethis morning for publication today.Dear Friends:

All the members of the Callo-way County Health DepartmentStaff want yeti to know how sin-cerely they appreciate your ex-nrcesinn et' interest and good will.each in your own way, when theHealth Center-Wag dedicatedSo many of the jobs we do as

routine Health Department busi-ness are "all in the day's work",ind are diffieult to measure bythe public mind. it is reassuringto have you express seem faith inIIS

Again we say Thank You. 'sSince, ens

Calloway County Health Depart-ment Staff _s

Red Army TroopsSeek Czech BandBerlin, Oct. 29 lei—Red army

troops and Communist police, aid-

ed. by dogs. hunted the thicklywooded country along the SpreeRiver, today for a tough Czechband shooting its way to freedomreports from the Soviet zone said.Western sources with excellent

contacts in the Soviet :one said15 thousand Red army troops andCommunist police now have Join-ed the hunt for anti-CommunistCzechs who killed four Red po-licemen in a gun battle near Cott-bus, southeast of Berlin.The sources said the East Ger-

man Commune* and Soviets. arePembina the urea us* toecaps*they fear the Czech band maytrigger operations of a well-or-ganized and armed undergroundof anti-Communist in the Soviettone.Communist "barracks" police

stood guard along the 75 miles ofrailroad track 'from Cottbus toBerlin today. the West Berlinnewspaper Der Tag said. Otherpeoples police units guarded allrailroad !Rations along the line,the newspaper saidThe fighting band of Czechs last

was reported in Cottbus followingthe battle with Communist police.However the main force of the

manhunt for the Czechs today hadbeen shifted 35 miles southeast ofBerlin to a triangle of heavilywooded country along the Spree.Communist security forces have

been postelebround the woodedarea with shoot on sight orders.

Cub Scouts Will ,Meet Friday

r...Winer meeting of Pack45 Cub Scouts will start ato'clock Friday evening October 30in the cafeteria of the Murray HighSchool. Nine candidates eee sched-uled to join the Pack in IndianDrew as Bobcats, while frur newboys are to he assigned dens. itis expected that 14 Cubs will re-ceive Bear or Lion books: threescouts are to get their arrow pointsone to earn his Lion Badge: atwell la three Bilbeats to* advanceto Wolf Rank.

All Den Chiefs will receive thecord and warrant if they are av-ridable- Bridges and pins for DenMothers are being sent from theFour Rivers Council in PridireahSix Cuter who have reached Ityears elf -age :we to get scrolls tosignify graduation from Cubbingto Roy Scouting This meetingwill be over at 7 p m in orderto allow 'cubs and parents to seethe Merray Hisei-HopkinsvilleFootball Game at 7:30 p m Cubswill have time to change from In-dian Theme qn.tumes to warmerclothing then.

Registration cards for the ninenew boys and one rub who trans-ferred from an Illinois Pack havebeen received Cab Treiserer Al-len Rose requests Den Mothers col-lections for the month he broughtto the meeting.

Citizens HealthiGroup To MeetThe remilar meeting of toe ('jfi.

tent Health Committee will beheld Monday evening. November2' at 7.30 at the Health Center

All gamb_ers _iut,..ursed_i_n_attatuL

Atrocities Rival SavageryOf Dachau And Buchenwald

By JOHN W. FINNEYUnited Press Staff CorrespondentWashington. lit—The United

States sent before the bar of worldopinion today with documentedcharges that the Communists inKorea murdered thousands of Al-lied and American troops in at-rocities rivaling the savagery ofDachau and Buchenwald

In an 8'7-page white paper madePublic Wednesday met, the armySold /*ow irreseners *tete hung- alpby their hands and set afire, howthey were stabbed to death withbamboo spears. how they were dis-membered. emasculated, or blud-geoned

The report! drawn from the testi-mony of 216 survivors and butres-sed by grisly photoeraphe listed29.815 persons as probable atro-city victims 6.113 Americans, 55,-509. Allied troops. 17.354 Koreancivilians and 839 unidentified Of-ficials said the total may rise asother reports of Red brutality areinvestigated.The Voice of America beamed

broadcasts around the globe in aneffort to herr the atrocity story

Homemakers WillHold Annual MeetOn Friday

The annual meeting of CallowayCounty Homemakers Clubs will beheld Friday. October 30. at Ken-lake Hotel Mrs Curtis Hays.

TlFrealdeftewlell preanho'literthe day long meeting

Approximately one hundred andfifty members are expected fromthe seventeen Homemakers Clubsin the county Reports on homefurnishings_ special projects, 4-Hclubs. citizenshin membership,reading and publicity will be giv-en by county leaders and chair-men All members who have 100ore- cent attendance records forthe entire year will be reengnised.Speaker, will be Mrs I E Stan-

ley. Bardwell who is purchasedistrict director of the KenturkyFederation of Homemakers: MineLeone Gillet. University of Ken-tucky. and Dr C. S Lowery. Mur-ray State CollegeA special music program will be

given by members of West Hazeland Pleasant Grove Homemaker,Clubs under the direction of Mrs.Otto Erwin.

Faxon PlanaHalloween CarnivalThe Faxon School will have a

Halloween Carnival at the schoolFriday night October 30 TheHallowe'en Queen will he crown-edThe public is invited sr, attend

No admission will he charged

PT.Alitt TOO -ROUGHC

Si' T OTTTS lyrr;

Fingering IS who stands 6 feettall and weighs 145 onunrls wasonly "Moeller,' around" whets II,.nulled his father's leg • whil,, thi!latter sat on a enrich. The olrivfoilnull sent dad,to the hospital with,a tratituswi-batt-aalsbao---.---

into the minds of men everywhere,The Army report was drawn up

in the form of a legal indictment.But the accused communists willneve( be brought to trial as warcriminals even though 250 of themfell into Allied hands.•

Thirty-four war crimes casesready to go to trial last June weredropped when the defendant pris-oners were ordered relearied in thearmistice exchange so that AlliedPOWs would not be held by the*Pitt for lieied crime,

Any in-roaming hope for 795$American service men. tided asmissing was wiped out by the evi-dence cited in the report. If they.were not the victims of atrocities.it was presumed they were amongthousands of Allied troops whodied in death marches or as aresult of disease or starvation.More graphically than anything

else perhaps. the report's cold, al-most clinical recital of Communistbrutality brought home the ugli-ness of the "little- war in Ko-rea, it showed the almost unbe-lievable extent to which one hu-man being is capable of offendinganother.

In the case of the "Chinese tor-ture." a surviving American lieu-tenant told how wounded prisonerswere hung up by their hands, setafire, and when dead or only un-eonscious stabbed in the eves withsticks The Army said the 'Taejon mes-

sacre" will be-recorded in history-along with t e rape of Nanking,

belle...AO 444er -iiitua-wee--iar mass executions." Communistexecutioners slaughtered 5.000 to7.000 inmates of the local jail incold n banotherlo

case 5 American air-men were found with their bodiesperforated with bamboo spearwounds Two GI artillerymenwere found—one dismemberedthe other cruelly bayonetted andwith his eyes gouged out.The •bodies of 511 Americans

were recovered, the report saidExamples of the way they mettheir death are shown in 29 photo-graphs.In making the report public,

Army Secretary Robert T. Stevenssaid it was clear evidence of the"cold-blooded program of tortureand murder carried on by theCommunist enemy in Korea"The report covers the period

frpm the start of the Wa.' to June30. 1953 it shows the North Kor-eans rather than Chinese Commu-nists were the chief offenders. Itis based on statements made 'bysick and wounded prisoners turn-ed over in Operation Little Switchlast spring but not the testimonyof thousands of those repatriatedlast summer.

Names WillBe PrintedName* of persons signing the

pledge cards indicating their fav-oring of the amendment of Sec-tion 186 of the State Constittilionwill be printed during thc week..A partial hat of the narnea were

printed' in yesterday's jesue, andthe remainder will he, -pririten

5.

40

-

R(

AA

PAGE TWO

THE LEDGER & TIMESrIAVLI61111,.., SY MIMIC& a marsconsolidation of Ui. Murray !Adger

Cletobet i. ION end1. all

PITSLINIIING (\ARANY, Isis.Tile Ottloway Tunes and TbllLb. Wass .AetItUCA IVA. Janssen

JAIME' C WILLIAMS, PUBL.181111thIN reserve the rigisiat INablie Yon* Menne

out readers

IC reject any Aenrerusana. Letters towhicb in our epintoo are not

THE LEDGER & /IMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKYTODAI7 SPORTS PARADEBy JOE SAIRtilt:

nailed PreAll :Aper$S Writer •New Yolk it?-Joe Sulatis. :he

New York Giants' 32-year-old"handy man'. who has seen thebest of them in his 11 years withthe club. believes the advent ofthe new. the circus- has made Ora-tor the best Intalrelllif ssional football a tougher gameto play.

When I first came to the preisall you had to do was stop therunners.- Sulatis explained as hestepped out of the, shower follow-

__ ing a workout at the Polo GroundsWe used to play for the runner

and had little to woriy abeitt thepassing But it. s a different story

soared at Ilse "last Office. Murray, Leravocky, tor transmission as&mail Claes ItiMest

THURSDAY, OCTOBER: 29, 153

REAL ESTATEOne five-room new brick home, south Murray, utility -Iroom. lots of large closets and lots of nice cabinets. Hasa GI Loan_pav- $2000.00 cash, take over loan balanceof $6400.00. Has nice shade, electric heat. A nice place'on paved street.

Also a five-roorn frame house, haa a I4n. Ny41,500.00cash and rest -$50.00 per nionth::------r %A six-room home on Sycamore Street. Lot 80x280 ft.Priced to sell at $6000.00.Here is a nice six-room house, five rooms dbwn andone up. garage, breezeway, near the new school site.$3800.u0 cash and take over loan of $4200.00. • -Now, we have a five-room, bath, front and backporches, back porch screened, on Sycamore Street.$6800.00.

FARMS: Here is a five room home on 60 acres of land,four miles northwest of Murray, hut and cold water.good stock barn, good tobacco barn, a good state of cul-tivatin. _Priced -worth the money.A 50 acre farm southwest of Murray. five rooms, twoporches, a good stock barn. Land lays level. Pods' waterfor stock and cistern for the house. $6500.00. - - - Now, here is a 67 acre farm, good five room house. 14'acres in timber. 2.4 acre tobacco-, base, .6 acre burl'.Dase. 5 miles south of .Murray on schuol'bus and ma..route.One 28 acre farm I1 mites-east of Murray on a graveroad, five room house, chicken house, stock barn, can b'bought for $8500.00.Two grocery stores for sale up in town. Invoice thtstock. Both doing nice business.Now, here is a 65 acre dairy farm, a Grade-A banmir4rer,. cans, coolers and about twenty tons silarLoafer barn and milk barn. concrete floors. If you watt:'trj get in the dairy bastnew-mee•----------

Jones Sf:. TatumFor Buying, Selling or RentingGatlin Bu.i1dir Phone 78

SAVE

1/2

ON YOUR

Fall Planting!EVERGREENS

40 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM30 First Line plants of the best variety atpre-war prices. Truly great buys

' WELL DEVELOPED4 ft. Irish Junipers

$3.50

2 It. Ilex Rottindifolia(Holly!

*3.30

P f it zer Juniper3., ft. across

$4.50

MANY OTHERS . . . These pricesare made possible by our new saleyard system of serving you. See theseplants and look at the price tags be-fore you buy. If we don't have whatever you want, we can get it!

EVERGREEN SALE ARDFARMINGTON, KY.

Kenneth Shupe, ProprietorDrive Out - Day or Night - Yard Well Lighted

today as the introduction of theT-formation by the Bears haschanged the game. almost, to asnidely passing attack."Nowadays a good quarterback Ican fool you all afternoon, and

unless your de:ense is a',rt andfast. you're bound to get hurt,"he added.

Sulans. Coech Steve Owens"team specialist-, has played atevery offensive and defensiveposition except offensive center,and he practiced at that for awhole A eek, dui ing his long ten-ure with the GiantsOnly Vic Sears of the Philadel-phia Eagles, now in his 13th year,

has been in pro football 'vise&than Sulatis among the actisirplayers today. Frank Kilroy, alsoof the Eagles. Is in his 11th sea-son. too, while Bill Dudley of theWashington Redskins in playing inhis 10th year.

Sulatis, married and the fatherof two children tried to explainthe ruggedness of the gamts,intsisquiet, almost bashful way.

"It's a tough, hard game," Joe,smiled. "You have to like to playfootball for more than just themoney in it t, get mixed up withthe pis. They hit hard and trwand unless your heart is in it.brother, you're in the wrong busi-ness -The six-foot, two-inch, 211-peung Jerseyite came to the Giantsin 1943 without ever attending col-

lege, 1j, was a star with Piekin-son High School in 'Jersey Cityand played two seasons of sandlotball when the Giants, eliding themanpower shortage of 1948, dis-covered him His chief qualifh a-lions were he was big and strongand 4-F.

.•Joe learned the game the hard

way and soon became the guyOwen would call upon to play anyposition in an emeigency. Hewas never. • star at Any position.but was always a Capable operator.He learned the first lesson In a

game in which he played oppositethe great Bronco Nagurski in thetatters last season with the Bears."I played opposite tackle to the

Bronc in 1943. -my first seasonwith the Giants." Joe reflected.'The Brom: looked ine over when

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,195Iwe lined up for the first play an id est dollar. But no sooner wils

asked me to tAke it easy on an ball anappea when he reachedold man ti > log to make an lion- and cuffed nie.

CAPITOL U aFnRd SAT.

AtA0.0GOAM

PIC,U1 t

RAND BROOKS • NOEL NEIL • BRUCE MAIDS

PARKER'S FOOD MARKETHIGH QUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICE

Free Parking LOW PRICESSouth Fifth Street

FIELD WORTHMORESLICEDBACON lb. 53c

U. S. GOVT GRADEDSTEW 'BEEF lb. 19cSUGAR CURED BACON JOWLS 33c lb.

= MARSH TASTYSEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT

,3 For 25c

DELICIOUS FLORIDAJUICY ORANGES

Dozen 29c

MENGO FOR

PINTY MCMBEEF

57cSTEW

POPBLEACH

quart

.1.9c

Dial Soapit•ps sou lbsf ors it starts

Niggerlath Size '37cNew .12

"omp/exion Size . 27cimik

SMOOTH TASTING GOLDEN YELLOW

PRIDE OF ILLINOIS CORN 15cNUMBER 303 CAN

•••••••..

10 POUND BAG CRYSTAL WHITE

GODCHAUX FINE SUGAR 98cFULL OF VITAMINS THE YEAR ROUND FULL POUNDBIG BROTHER MARGARINE 19eBAKERS It Costs So Little!

COCOANUTIt Adds So Much!

15c1 4 lb. box

BIG BROTHER A Breakfast Delight!

ORANGE JUICE46 ounce can

9 e

Great,' \ 1NTorthern Beans2 Number 2 cans 25c

TOILET TISSUE3 ROls for 19e

BISON OIL quart 68cPUFFIN BISCUIT 2 cans 25c

25(

CUT-RITE, 125 foot roll[WAX PAPER 29(

PARAMOUNT 14 oz bottle

OYSTER HOT CATSUP

TREND, Large Size 2 hir 39(

Bath Size

WOODBURY SOAP . 2 for 20cBath Size

SWEETHEART SOAP 2 for 25c

a

VAN CAMPS Eating's Such a Pleasure!

TUNAMAKES IT MORE SO!

25csize can

Sunshine

I ELM PEACHES 25cNumber 21'2 Can

Qiir& Lunch! For a Quick Snack!

POTTED MEAT 3('

GOLDEN SWEET CORN2 Number 303 Cans 25c

Old Fashion Chocolate Drops, lb. .. 25c

_}

39c

Diamond

PAPER NAPKINS

80 count

2 for 29c3, 25c

Northern Tissue

etu-wHinto Sale,FLAKES tree one pacAuke for e

with 3 at usual pric*

rilLA pA• s lfor

31cJELLO - Asst. Flavors

3 for' 25cSunshine

QINtER SNAPS .. . 34(Clover Leaf, 12 ounce boxDRY SKIM MILK 29cRegular Site

SWEETHEART SOAP 3 for 25cRegular SizeWOODBURY SOAP 3 for 25c

1' \

131.1

F k

Sp4

V

I;

Ve

Si

71

6,(

7'

OCTOBER 29, 1953

est dollar. But no ioonee wet,ball miappell when he reachedand cuffed nit.

FRIDAYand SAT.

avails • NOEL NEIL • BRUCE EDWAn

ETPRICES

GRADED

lb. 1 ik

39c

Diamond

kPER NAPKINS

80 count

2 for 29c25c

Northernvissui

Drthern Tissue

Flavorsic

31(

. ..... 29c

. 3 for 25€

..... 3 for 25c

a

URSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 THE

-

THE LEDGER & TIMES, MURRAY, KE311117C1(14 PAGE TFIRE1L

Belk:Soule awxL1-VALUES

[ END OF THE

MONTH SALEfie fo°6

PRICES

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY -- BE SURE TO ATTEND

Extra SpecialPurchase of Ladies

New

FALL COATSValues te

$39.50Special for this sale

$25.00

Very SpecialPurchase of Ladies

FALL COATSValues to $19.50

Special for this sale

$15.00

Childrens Red Riding

Hood Shoes, crepe and

leather soles, moccasin,

brogue, and dress

styles ,.....„.c. $4.95-$5.95

Other childrens

Oxfords . . . $2.95-$4.95

L LINGERIE

IRREGULARS OF

A REGULAR $1.00 LINE

OF HOSIERY

SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE

59c OR

2 pairs $1.00

5 PAIRS REGULAR25c Ladies Rayon Lace

Trim

PantiesSPECIAL

$1.003 PAIRS REGULAR39c Ladies Rayon Lace

Trim

PantiesSPECIAL

$1.00Ladies New Fall

HANDBAGS $1.00Pill': I a X

PIECE GOODS SALEOne Table 36 inch

Fast Color Prints4 yards for $1.00

-Me

36 inch Hope

Bleached Domestic4 yen:Is-for $1.00 -

29 c

New Fall

Woolens, per yard $2.95 and $3.95

BLANKET SALE

Mx80 Double Cotton

BLANKETS $2.9574x84 5 Percent Wool Solid Color

BLANKETS $2.9566x80 5 Percent Wool Double

BLANKETS $3.95

70x80 5 Percent Wool Double

BLANKETS $4.95•

BED LINENSALE

Number 1

Seconds

81x108

Number 1

Seconds

Slx99

CANNON CANNON130 Count

SHEETS

Special

$2.29

130 Count

SHEETS

Special

$2.00

1Ladies Sweetbrier Casual

Shoes, red and natural col-

ored loafers $5.95

Ladies Sweetbriar Casual

Shoes, sling strap and

wedge heel. Also wedge

ties . . . . . . . . . $5.95

Other Ladies

Casuals . . . . $3.95-$4.95

Ladies Vitality Dress

Shoes, black, brown, red

and tan calf $10.95-$11.95

Ladies Natural Bridge

Dress Shoes, medium and

high Keels in strap

styles $8.95-$9.95

Ladies Vitality Casual

Shoes $7.95-$8.95

Men's Ankle FashionedNunn-Bush Shoes. Goodselection, wing top, moc-casin cap in kid-andcalf $16.95

Men's Ankle Fashioned

Nunn-Bush Shoes in scotch

grain . . . . . $17.95

Men's Air-Cushioned and, Arch Support Weyenbergshoes . . . . . . . . $13.95

Men's Natural BridgeShoes, in cap, wing andmoccasin toes, andbrogues . . $7.95-$11.95

Men's Master Bilt Shoesin cap toe, moccasin, andloafer styles $5.95-$7.95

Men's House Slippers. Feltwith corduroy trim $1.98

Wes Soft Leather House

Slippers . . . . . . . . $3.95

Men's Quality Craft House

Slippers . . . $3.95-$4.95

Men's Foam Tread house

slippers .,.. . $4.95

FALLTOPCOATS$16.50GABARDINE, DURABLE WATER REPELLANT, DuPONT,

ZELAN RAYON and ACETATE TOP COATS, IN GRAY &

TAN.

Fall CorduroySPORT COATS

IN THE NEW CROSSWEAVE

$14.95

PIECE GOODS SALEOne Table 48 inch

Drapery Material $1.00Special Purchase yard

Large Assortment of Colors

Fine Wale Corduroy, yd. $1.393.§..inch.A.L”..Stars and Stripes

Domestic5 yards for $1.00

22c

MEN'S NEW FALL

100% All Wool

SUITS

SPECIAL

$29.50

MEN'S NEW

ALL WOOL

FALL SUITS

34.50.

$36.5036 Inch Solid Color

OUTING35c

3 Yards for . . . . . . . . . . $1.00

One Big Table

80 SQUARE PRINTS39c

3 Yards for $1.00

One Table ABC

PRINTSLarge Selection of Colors and

Patterns

59c2 Yards for $1.00

,....•••,.......wwwirwmIRI,OL•freallNipMaprANI.1••••• ,••-••••, s••• ••••••M••

. • .

r

TOWEL SALETIEAVY CANNON TOWELS

Irregulars of Regular $1.00 Values

SPECIAL

2 For $1.00HEAVY CANNON TOWELS

39c Each

3 For $1.00LARGE HAND TOWELS

29c Each

4 For $1.00Regular 10c Wash Cloths . 12 for $1.00

Regular 15c Wash Cloths, 8 for . . $1.00

!...;.4.1.0•••••••••”••••••,...,..••

Alhol.7.00

•

1

•

tt

le

fr

at

Ik I

V!

s

OUR "sommull,

••IPSSISSINSIOSSISIONS.

•

aria W 11111111 IP • 1111111ta In W

WOMEN'S PAGE

THE LEDGER & TIMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKY

AINI.111111.1111MISMONININIIMPINIP

Club News Activities

Jo Burkeen, Editor . . . Phone 55 or 1150-M Weddings Locals

Social CalendarI of the Ceinfeclexacy —would late to

IJaen Bud can come in the court .Mary Alice Hopkinscall a soettsne .of all presidentsOf organizations or any cit-

anu Ana ears. "LAW.,

i" At The Calhoun HomeThursday,. . . rs.son of the Court House at seven A11.S. Loafer nOthaiiii 1/1 young

. A n4. trig will be o'cliscia The purpose of the meet- Licinv.0"-LL'i kia.• wan n nvi. eo I

woonaii, aria ner tWO SISLetb, airs. tended to Miss Mary Alice Hop-First 'Ciirisnan Church at two lag is to perfect an organization uue. Mr. Another delightful courtesy ex.

kans who was married to Ken-neth Smith on Sunday was thechina shower held at the home ofMiss Sara Ruth Calhoun recently.Hostesses for the afternoon ev-

ent were Miss Calhoun, Miss AnnRhodes. Miss Nancy Sammons andMiss Jane Perry.

c clock in the interest of the Wo-rians Christian Tempteance Un-til). Mrs. R. G. Putnam. nationalergamaer. will be in charge.

• • •

11Friday, October leMembers of the United Daughterslake Hotel at ter o'clock,

to erect the proposed memorial toNathan B. Stubblefaeld. inventorof radio.The annual meeting at the Cal-

loway County Hontasnakers Or-ganimekin will be held at Ken.

•

BrawnyBrutes

Tops with boysbecaus• they'restyled like Dad's. Every pair is made oftop notch materials from h•el to toe!

eaikii &lendonenca's favorite Children's Seise-.

Take it from your son, these new Buster Brown shoes are

tors with boys. Smartly sy•cled as Dad's own. Yet built totake plenty of bounce back with a smile and a shine. Snug.

huing and comfortable ( they're made os cot Brown's far:Dona'Lite Foot Lasts' 1 Brans your Wei in for anexpert fining today. 8: to 12 $6.45

121 2 to 3 $6.95

ADAMS SHOE STORE

'China Shower HonorsPERSONALS

1/4-adr "4.11/1.

Wit ruis oven signt seeing in outertaunts in tne stair sass went 40P• at 1 amps, t As.

Mr. and Mex. Stick Sykes miufeu and A.1.14.ka ca. Skr.114

triaay aCKI aaturuay visiting ACV.Lasora aria family of La-

center.• • •

Mrs. Adelle Wilson. worthy ma-tron of Murray chapter ol IncLisa, Mrs t ranee* t.nuiUi allt1

.US. Mau .1k/1•3.

tending the Grand Claapter thaer• Lesterii Star sit. laxiia VineUllb wets..

• • •

Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs. C. h.i...r•o• torn. Mrs. C. B. bind, Ildrs.L.. M. Ltyeruey. MDS. B. a. *caper-Low, aauzi. L.. ea It.ace.ei aLta

v augan elle-110W an kredateetillig01 Inc Cnitea Lnurcu so-

Uut4i au Paoucan luesuay.• • •

Mrs. Ed Hendricks ot Shai ptlb.11,cl with Ails. suave b.a.uut t

iSt wecb. She is an awn us airs.burnett.

• • •

Mrs. Max Carlisle of St. Louis,Mo. iiLiuteia her parttriL,Mrs. Lester tanner user tneweekend. Ste was accumpanaraDoinw oy her two crunatzt wao0.0 beta vLia'_k:.g 41 ray.

4, • •

Mr ano lire. Lewis Geriand taxIan, Jena . lornterty Or ajr.we ttle parents ol a son, weigningeignt pounds, uorn Inursthey, uct-

ren, Jerry and Nancy, Mr. and"vr '." Ual- Mrs. Clifford Farris and children.Adria is the: hammer LaRue Zacisan- Gary arid Cluyle; Mr. and Mrs.HI), aaugnter of hara Atkturan Keys Farris And children. Janicetaer•inney 02 North r ath htteetttikiii a).a. aicaianney ci.rabr VISA *wall acr GaiLiuter arta

• • •Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Staid

aim son. Jerry, and Mr. and ae.s.J. b. 461,rit vtaiteet Nasovitle.Tenn. over the weextrid with Mr.dna Mrs. Sam Paschall and dau-ghter.

e•W I

The honotee wore for the oc-casion a rose wool jersey dreaSand her hostesses' gift corsagewas of pink gladioli. Mrs. DavyHopkins, mother of the honoree.and Mrs. Guy Simmons. grand-mother of- Mr. Smith, were pre.sented yellow and white corsagesrespevtis ely. _Ref! Wcie Sul Cd Bum

a table oserlard with a pink clothand centered with a lovely .ar-rangement of roSeS.Approximately eighty guests

called during the hours of threeand five o'clock in the afternoon.

• • •

Mr.

THE ECONOMY GROCERY

WILL CLOSESATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, at 9:00 P. M.

ALL CASH SALES OF $10.00 OR MORE WILL

RECEIVE A DISCOUNT OF )

10%(with the exception of cigarettes)

We wish to take this opportunity to thank our manyfriends and customers who have patronized us during thepast seventeen years.

We have tried to give the best service possible andwill always value the ffiendahips built up during the pastyears we hose been in business.

Other interests deem it necessary to discori.,,-u--business in our present location, but we wili nevcr fo:iet:he support -wen us.

Carl Farris HonoredWith Dinner SundayOn 66th BirthdaySunday, October 25, was another

special day for Carl Farris as hecelebrated his sixty-sixth birthdayat his home on Murray Route Six.Long tables on the back lawn

were loaded with good freed withplenty of iced tea, lemonade andlu.st coffers at the noon hour. Mal-burn Outland, a nephew of Mr.Farris, asked the blessing.Those attending were Mr, and

Mrs. Milburn Outland iibitti child-ren, Betty. Max and Sandra: Mr.andMrs. R C Outland kind child.

and Rita: Mr and Mrs Napoleon-' ":Mrs James Kindred. Mi and Mrs.Otto Fan-is; Mr. and Mrs. OphueOutland and son. Dale; Mr. and rMrs. Carl Farris.

!Golden Anniversary IsCelebrated Sunday ByMr. and Mrs. Wyatt?dr. and Mrs. A. B. Wyatt. Kirk-

' sey Route One, celebrated theirgolden wedding anniversary Sun-day at their home. A buffet din-ner was served on the lawn to234 guests. Preceding the dinnerLuther Riley led We group inpia yer.

On the serving table were threelarge anniversary cakes, decorat-ed in yellow and white. Theseincluded a aimed wedding cake,topped with -a niature bride andbridegroom, a cake decorated withthe names of the Wyatts' child-ren, and a cake holding fifty can-dles.

Gifts were presented the honorguests.Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt were mar-

ried October 24, 1903. They aretue parents of twelve children, allof whom were present for thecelebration except one son, Luth-er Wyatt of Detroit, Mich. Twen-ty-five of their twerity-eightiirancichildren and their five peatgrandchildren also aftendecf.

• • •

REASON ENOUGHSacramento, Calif. ars—Pdlice

had no reason to doubt John Ben-son, 32, when he told', them hedid nut see the other car whenhis:Se:lashed into it with his ownauto.Benson, it was discovered. is

totally blind in one eye. His-good" eye had 11-200 vision,poor he receives compensation fithe blind from the state.

Adommilme.95 Drive In

• •_

Dr. C. S Lowry GuestSpeaker At Meeting OfThe Alpha DepartmentDr C. S LAry was the guest

speaker at the ir ectin .1 theAlpha Department of the MurrayWoman's Club held Saturday af-ternoon at two-thirty o'clockthe club houseThe speaker's subject

"World Events" He spoke maiof the uncertainty of the pre.,time due to the changes in xernment in the two largesttries. Russia arid the Unclad Stat.The chairman. Mrs. C. 5. Lowry,

presided at the meeting.During the social hour refresh-

ments were served by the hos'.see for the afternoon who aMrs. Jack Fr".', Miss Ruhic Srr.itnMrs. R. H. Hood, Mrs. It A. John.stors. Mrs Benjamin Keys and

!..

Keller see'.

Motorola TVSaw 11" Tale Tile WNW

Smart! Compact! Brit:.hant ebony plastic cab'.net. Big 17 inch razor.ahArp pietures.

Modej 17T113

$179.95$2.50 Weekly

Visit Our RemodeledREPAIR SHOPRadio, TV and Small

AppliancesAll Parts and Work

GuaranteedManager, Robert French

Best in TV Antennasand InstallationPick Up Service atNO CHARGE

BILITLY'SCAR and HOME SUPPLY

210 main St.PIIONE $86

1111111111111111111ffar

•••

- --

Thursday Only

"Mrs. O'Malley. and Mr.Malone"

with Marjorie MainJames Whitmoreand Ann Dvorak

Friday and Saturday"Against All Flags"

in teckinicolorstarring Errol Flynnand Maureen O'Hara

••••••11.*Iorm..

Almo Parent-TeacherAssociation HoldsRegular Meeting'The regular meeting of the Al':

mu Parent-Teacher AssociationWas held Thursday evening in theschool auditorium with the lar-gest number ever to attend ameeting.Wilson Gantt, president, con-

ducted the meeting with Mrs. Ma-con Rickman giving the devotion.Mrs. Bill Miller reported on theproceeds from the bake sale. Re-ports were given by various com-mittees.

The group decided to have aconunuruty auction along withSeV era' local quartets to furnishthe entertanument on Novembei20. Mrs. Wilson Gantt, member-ship chairman, announced that thePTA has 167 members and theroom receivolg the put._ In get

11•••=••••

tins the most members was Mrs.

Wrather's first grade with 99 per

cent. The ut11:ndance award Was

also won by Mrs. Wrathat's room.

Mr. Gantt spoke to the group on

the Constitutional amendment.

Mrs. G. T. Lilly and the FHA

girls were in charge of the pro-gram.Refreshments were served

Every season it happans....,

some one pump outshines oil

others...in newness, in

popZilarity, in what it does for

the foot! Yours looking cat

fall '53's mosi-tolked•about•

ond•osked-lor Opera. Its lines*

simple, becoming. Its newss

speckle-tone French braid

shot curves to I side onlyl

SMART NEW BULOVAS

Just Arrived

Trade in your old watch

during our Groot OctoberTrade-In Watch Ult.

os seen in Mademoiselle

THUI1SDA.Y, OCTOEgE 29, 19P........

TRAFFIC NOTE

Des Moines RA—Municipal Judge

Dun L. Tie:hick received traffic

summons in the mail Thursday

with $1 attached.

A letter of explanation was in-

cluded. It began : "I love you. I

love you. I .love you." -

The letter was signed: BUIL Don

L. Tidrick,

destined to make fashion IstetOti

CALF OPERA

DENEDictiwg. .8.95 DROWN

.,

SLACK ilk'

MIEN

RAO

,4\1.1116YT

Littletan'se•-tatella'alliteltr—M-atoWneetweewiwerieweiweei.7..-wriegopraia—

Kentucky Lake Oil Company Announces

BUDDY'S SHELL SERVICEBuddy Humphries, Dealer12th & Chestnut Streets

OCTOBER 30th i and 31st

FREE

HELIUM FILLED

HALLOOSAND

CANDYFOR THE

KIDS

FREE

ONE SET OF

—1113BEY SAFE-METUMBLERS

with thePurchase Of

8 or MoreGallons of

SHELL or SHELL:PREMIUMGASOLINE

FREE!

SHELLUBRICATION

with the Purchase

of an Oil

Change!

Buy a tankful of SHELLPREMIUM GASOLINE WITH

T. C. P.

FREE

TI•81=M18111•Me.,...

FREE

'a-

V

1/41

r'lTi

agarSamCIOIN

Whit

Stan

n101/1

IntoIt isKelljemuof Si

Itlong

hia coftwet!beencourt

SpiSam'mentJew's*peal

"Itto bean pa

&kJ"VV

Spikebupp

Bpipressmirththink.Siii kekhaki"De

jobgoingbest tLet'sSic. 1

.SanchantaskShiul

Spikeno hot!Way Iwas Ugest cing.

JuleStatilean ir

et artWadedealinclosal3and ol

Ilethat nsttornplireyIn bemostup agreat

:hark.',ems ttitirl wsigtitirthanglWas olwhoseInd iii

lul ofHehits

sad enmettle'boutAc sotif hisraireledHis

itr-.in

CIO= 29, 19 3R.AFFIC NOTE

nes Oa-Municipal Judge

idrick received a traffic

in the mail 'r.blaradaa

ittacited.

• of explanation wad

t began : "I love you. I

I love you." .-

er.was signed: MAIL Don

4

ICE

'LEE

HURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953

FOR PENT

RENT: 3 ROOM FURNISH-irtment. See Amos Lax, 400St.

o3Op

FOR RENT: FURNISHED AP-artMent. Furnace heat. and j-pitt bath at 304 South 4th St., one

south of post office. SeeB, F. Berry, 300 S. 4th St.103. o3le

TMENT FOR RENT-NEW-decorated garage apertmenthible November 1. Hot airace. electric water heater,trically equipped. Howlett ap-

nts, 711 West Main. tic

FOUR ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT$20 per month, 5 miles out onHazel Highway. See Earl Cooperat the house. o29p

FOR RENT-ONE HALF BRICKduplex-four rooms, bath. unfurn-ished. Furnace heat, garage. North FOR SALE14th St. Call 1431. 031e

FOR RENT: TWO LARLeo BED-rooms with adjoining bath, closeIn. Gentlement preferred 602 WestMain. Phone 117-J o29p

NOTICESHEET MIT.717714-0 K. GUT-TERS, furnace cleaning and repair installations. Hatcher SheetMetal Shop, 306 South 15th, phone1756, Murray, Ky. o3Op

MURRAY LIVESTOCK CO.Market Report

Sales Each Tuesday at 2:00 O'ClockOctober 27, 1953

l'OTAL HEAD SOLD

.00d Quality Fat SteersMedium Quality Butcher CattleI:aby BeevesVat Cows, Beef Typeanners and CuttersI;ulls

VEALS --I 'army. YeatsNo. 1 Veals.No. 2 VeaIsrhroWouts

liOGS -Egli to 240 pounds

959

20.00-22.0014.00-18.0019.00 down9!00-11.004.50-8.50-

7.00-13.00

26.7523.60

18.10-22.308.00-18.10

20.75

eau'-ROY I

CHAPTER TWEN isr asevTHE NEXT mornmg the trio

again met in Linda's apartment.Sam produced his copy of the pre-cious and damaging agreementwhich J. G. Stanley, president of theStanley Consti uctinn Company, in amoment of. indiscretion had enteredinto to defeat business competition.It was the copy which NancyKelly, also in a moment of incite-cretlon, had taken out of the officeof Spencer and Charles.

It was the crux of the whole,long drawn out lawsuit againsthr. company. Under the headingof "confidential information" be-tween lawyer and client, it hadbeen held unattainable by thecourt.Spike snatched the papers from

Sam's hand. He read the agree-ment through twice, rubbed hisjowls half a dozen times beforespeaking.-- "It looks pretty good. It oughtto be worth $10,000, try itanyway."Sam moistened his laps."Who'll try It? What I mean,

Spike, bovare you going to do it?atate, Suppose old J. C. would call-"

Spike laughed. The laugh ex-pressed more of a sneer thanmirth. He knew what Sam wasthinking. Sam was thinking whomSpike might delegate to do" theshaking down."Don't worry, Sam. This Is a

job I'll enjoy doing myself. It'sgoing to be slick and clean. Thebest deal I've made in a long time.Let's see, 2.0,000 bucks- half torsue, 2,500 for Linda and 2,500

Sam started to say something,&need his mind. He wanted to

ask -mow Spike figured Lindashould get as much as he. WhenSpike made a decision on the spoilsnobody questioned it That's theway it always had been.. If Spikewas the brains, Spike got the big-gest cut. That was Spike's reason-ing.

• • •John G. Stanley, heal of the

Stanley Conatrucelon company wasan individualist. Ile was hardbeaded, independent, with a streaka arrogance that sometimes hadkade him conscienceless in hisdealings with others, even thosedeftly anted to him In businessand other pursuits.

ftc had a twist In his characterthat made him the despair of hisattorneys, and especially Hum-phrey Charles. Jelin G. Stanley hadto be credited for one thing. Al-most singlehanded he had builtup a great organization and a,great fortune.His great fault, as Humphrey

Charles saw it, Wait IliS unwilling-sees to take over-Mel ot anyone. lietad wen his way up through hard:ighting. Ile :Wilfred to acceptihriingieg ethics In buniness, liewas of the school of driving menwhose lust for success In businessrind undertaking made hint scorn-.!ul of danger.

lie was in the habit of thinkingif himself as a lone wolf, and hetad engaged In more than one hotnettle with Humphrey Charlestbout taking single-handed risks.le sometimes sought the counselif his attorneys and then disre-wiled It as soon, asHis hardheaded , arrogance cost

dr. mory n'2'.11ar in his day, bettaiteeeseat •-• -

on the other hand, he had comethrough With ..profit where other*hail failed. Unknown to higa at-torneys, at the time of its wriTing,be had entered an illegal, unethicalcontract with men of shady char-acter to defeat competition.

It was this contract, which IIintroduced into trial of the saltagainst haw markt .sad him toJS,orest frost result lei a tine andunsavory publicity.Not that J. G. Stanley cared

about a tine or publicity. He didcare about being beaten at his ownhigh handed game. He had neverbeen beaten yet. He would fightto his last dollar to remain un-beaten. Pinned down to the fullstory of Ms illegal maneuvers byliurnphrey Charles, he said heguessed he knew more than anylawyer, anyway. Nevertheless, Itwas these dealings that had testedevery legal tacit known to Hum-phrey Charles and his half dozenassociates who were assisting himin keeping their unruly client's actunder cover.

It was a copy of papers of thisdeal that Nancy Kelly, a trusted,If tired stenographer, one nighthad taken home so that she mightcatoh up on her work.

It was a copy of this deal whichrested snugly in hike inside pocketof Spike Adams the day he hadarranged his time so as casually tomeet J. G. Stanley.The meeting occurred at the bar

of a hotel. Spike had it way ofearning people's habits. He learnedthat J. G. Stanley's two-fisted In-dividualism was fortified eacharebewawan Meat" ifieW-WelacieStop ,at the bar frequented by menof importance.TAe afternoon that Spike chose

to engage in conversation with J.G. Stanley at the bar, there wereonly • few persons in the oak-paneled barroom cafe. Spike ap-praised them all before he sidledup to J. G. Stanley."Mr. Stanley, I believe?""Yes, sir, who are you?"Spike rubbed his hand across his

chin.My name is Regan. You don't

know me, Mr. Stanley. Neverthe-less I have something to say to youthat you will consider quite im-portant,, Shall we be seated?"Spike motioned toward a booth atthe far end of the room.A half hour later Spike Adams

leaned bark against the wall."You can take It or leave it,

Mr. Stanley. Take it and it's aclosed book. Leave it, and there'sno telling whose hands this littlematter we've been talking Overmight drop Into."Tao color of J. G. Stanley's fate

was bordering on the purple. Hestarted to sputter, "Why, why-"Spike continued calmly."I know Mr. Stanley, you're go-

ing to say this is extortion. Acrime. That you could step rightover to that telephone and callpolice headquarters, even yell po-lice, and that would be all thereis to it.'You're a man of experience,

etr. Stanley, and a very rich man.You've climbed pretty high. It'sno secret you've used some roughmethods. You've been to Iltt leshady In your day, now haven'tyou, Mr. Stanley? Don't tell meyou've never pail fe7 a :ittle

A

1WE REPAIR WASHING MACH-ines. ranges, toasters, percolators,irons, mixers, electric heaters, etc.Crosland Appliance Service. 7thoff Mapla Phone 1412. o29c

THE biraGER & TIM= MURRAY., IKENTUC/EY

1,011 _SALE: USED DORMEYER,mixer. Call 1169-J. , „oo opc

FOR SALE: 4 R0414 BRICK-crete house, 10 acres land. betweenMuriey and Almo. For informa-tion call 1114 030c

USED HALF SIZE ROLLAWAYbed with mattress. A good one.$19.93. Riley's Number 2 Store.103 North 3rd. Phone 1672. o29c

USED HOT POINT ELECTRICStove. $45.00 Riley's Number 2Store. 103 North 3rd, Phone 1672.

o29c

GOOD USED WASHER. ONLY$24.95. 90 day warranty. Good con-dition. See today at the LarryKerley Company, phone 135.

oafic

1FOR SALE-OLD FASMONEDpit bar-b-que. By pound or quai-

1 ter. We do custom curing. Open'Friday, Saturday, Sundry. onemale south on Hazel Highway.Losiella Adams. phone 1353-X-R.

o3lc

Lakeview Drive-In-- -

THURSDAY & FRIDAY"Hiilgate"

with Sterling HaydenJoan Leslie

Ward Bond

111111111111.11111011N11

,„ 10.4 Ipa•oaaf !masa -1da,

Spike Adams said he could as-sure Mr. Stanley that the littlematter spoken of was just betweenthemselves, and added, "Of courseyou wouldn't care to have yourlawyers know of our converse-

Spike by some piercing Intui-tion, had touched J. G. Stanley'smost ertenerableI. O. nad always said he knew

more than those lawyers and he'dget out without them.

• • •One day, within a week the trate(

of Linda Van "bet's sapphire veervet house gown went Whipping andtwisting over the rugs of herapartmentShe was pacing like a caged,

animal.Two shorts, a long and a short.Would that bell never ring! .4

. • •Like so many men who have

battled their way to material suc-cess without the benefit of muchacademic education, J. G. Stanleyhad one blind /mot This was hisfamily, his wife, Edith Menden.ning Stanley, and his son, Phil.

It was to Phil, and Phil only,that J. G. confided the story of hispurchase of silence from SpikeAdams, whom he only knew amRegan. PhIl listened to his father'sconfession, half amazed, halfamused at the knowledge thatdown deep in the character of thisstrange lron man who was his la-ther, there was a weak spot.

Phil asked to see a. copy of thedamaging papers that were sup-posed to have been locked in theSilea.of Speneeressid -Chufrom all eyes, and yet were seenby someone who knew their valueas means of extorhon. He ex-amined the papers, asked his fa-ther a few questions. The wholebusiness, somehow, struck him asmore of a farce than a tragedy.He couldn't account for his feeling.He asked his father If It Selea

possible someone among his ownemployes might have gotten onthe inside of the whole affairwithout his father's suspecting it."Absolutely not.""Then there must have been a

leak some other way. How else?""Those lawyers. I wouldn't

trust any of 'ern.""Now, Dad, don't he ridiculrme.

Certainly you trust your own law-yers, don't you?

J. G. declared that a mancouldn't trust anyone these days,and then modified his statemehtby saying that Humphrey Charleswas an exception.Humphrey Merles had gotten

J. 0. Stanley out of some tightsituations before."Then you are being ridiculous.

It's preposterous."Phil told his father that and he

had hardly uttered the words whenthe thought came to him that ina big law office with a large staffof employes the idea Of a leakfrom that source wasn't prepos-terous as It might sound. NancyKelly ought to know. He'd ask her,

lie asked his father to see thetypewrittencrumpled in"What

tter that J. D. hadand.Dad?"

"That's W8tuff that Cost n10$10,000, copied word by word (runtmy own language, It's-"a "Who do you suppose Regan la?"''Some go-between."

BJ '"

USED REFRIGERATOR IN GOC)Dcondition. Be sure and see thisone at only $59.95. 90 day war-ranty. Larry Kerley Company,Phone 135. o29c

EVERGREENS, BROADLEAF EV-ergreens, shade trees, rose bushes.Barnetts Nursery. South 8th andElm Sts, Phone 142. o3Op

SALVAGE SALE: NEW SPINETpianos $395.00. We have just re-ceived a shipment of new spinetpianos that were. damaged intransit from the factory. Thisdamage was to the cabinets onlyaid did nut affect the internalstructure to the best of our know-ledge. However, these new spinetpianos must be sold as is at asactifice price to settle the claim.That pianos will be on displayth# 'tveek for your inspection andapproval and will be sold on afirst come first serve basis. MusicDepartment Timm's Furniture,Union City, Tenn., phuns 1100.

n4c

WANTED

HOUSE WANTED: 2 OR 3 BED-room, bath, couple, 2 children, 2arid 12, going in business in Mur-ray. Long terns rental. Will rentimmediately or within 3 weeks.Phone 140I-R. o3Op

Report of Settlement of AccountsN OTICE

In accordance with KentuckyStatutes, Sections 25.195 and 15.200:Notice is hereby given that a re-port of H. E. Brandon. deceasedsettlement of accounts was on Oc-tober 26. 1953 filed by OwenBrandon, executor and that thesame has been approved by theCalloway County Couit arid or-dered filed to lie over fur excep-tions. Any person desiring to fileany exception thereto will do so onor before November 23, 1953 or beforever barred.'Witness ivy hand this 26 day ofOctober, 1953.By Lester Nanny, County Court

Clerk, Calloway County, Kentucky

RettIn Settlement of AccountsN OTICE

In accordance with KentuefeyStatutes. Sections 25.195 and 23 200:NOtice is herebs given that a re-• nt of Opal Johnson floss. de-ceased settlement if accounts wasOn October 26. 1953, filed by HildaWoods. administratrix and that thesmile has been approved by theCalloway County Court and ord-ered filed to lie over for excep-tiohs. Any person desiring to fileany exception thereto will do soon or before November 23, 1953or he forever barred.Witneas nay trend this 25 day of

October. 1953.

NANCY

LLL' ABNER

•/OU'RE SOSLOPPY, I

GAWr STAND

YOU!!

By Lester Nanny, County CourtClerk, Calloway County, Kentucky

- -Report of Settlement of Accounts

N OTICEIn accordance with Kentucky

Statutes, Sections '25.195 and 25.200:Notice is hereby given that a re-port of Pearl H. Wooldridge, de-ceased settlement of accounts wason October 26. 1953 filed by T. W.Crawford, Administrator De BumsNon and that the same has beenapproved by the Calloway CountyCourt and ordered filed to lie overfor exceptions. Any person desn-ing any exception thereto will doso on or before November 23. 1953or be forever barred.

Witness my hand this 26 day ofOctober, 1953.By Lester Nanny, County Court

Clerk, Calloway County, Kentucky

Report of Settlement of AccountsN OTICE

In accordance with KentuckyStatutes, Sections 25.195 and 25.200:Notice is hereby given that a re-port of Nora Underwood, deceas-ed settlement of Recounts was onOctober 26, 1953 tiled by MaudeUnderemod Jones, Admrnistratrixand that the same has been approved by the Ciilloway CountyCourt and ordered filed to lie ov-er time exceptions. Any poison de-siring to file any exception there-to will do so on or before Novem-ber 23, 1953 or be forever barred.Witness my hand this 2C day of

October, 1953.By Lester Nanny, County Court

Clerk, Calloway County, Kentucky

Repeat of Settlement tif AccountsN.OTICE

In accordance with KentuckyStatutes, Sections 25 195 and 25 260:Notice is here e given that a i.e-port of W Lowry Underwood, de-cealed settlement of accounts wason October 26. 1953 filed by MaudeUnderwood Junes, adrn e istratrixand that 'the same has been ap-proved by the Calloway CountyCourt and ordered filed to Ire ov-er for exceptiOns. Any person de-siring to file any exception there-to will do so on or before Novern-

Seen & Heard(Continued from Peke One)

2. is it fair to sit concerned?3. WIII it build good will and

better friendships?4. WIIII it be beneficial to allconcerned?

"I placed this little test widerthe glass top of my desk and de-termined to try it out for a fewdays before talking to anyone elsein the company about it. I hada very diemearagrno expeeitnee.I almost threw it into the waste-paper basket the first day whenI checked everything that passedover my desk with the firstquestion, "Is it the truth?" I neverrealized before how far I oftenwas from the truth and how manyuntruths appeared in our co .1-panya literature, letters and ad-.ertising. •"After about sixty day..; of faith-

ful constant effort on my part tolive up to the Four .Way Test, Iwas thoroughly sold on its greatworth and at the same time great-ly humiliated, find at times dis-couraged, with my own perfor-mance as president of the com-pany. I had, however. made suf-ficient progress in living up tothe Four Way Test to feel quali-fied to talk to some of my associa•tes about it. 1 discussed it withmy four department heads. Youmay be interested in knowing thereligious faith of these four man.One was a Roman Catholic, thesecimd a Christian Scientiest, thethird an Orthodox Jew, alai thefourth a Presbyterian."I asked each man whether or

not there was anything in theFour Way Test which was eon-teary to the doctrines and idealsof his particular faith. They ,allfour agreed taiat truth, justice.friendlioess and helpfulness notonly .c.oineided with their religiousideals, but that it ciinstantly ap-plied in business, they should re-sult in greater success and pro-

file any exeept..,n louretu wet doto on or Were Novelist:ter 23. 1963

or be forever barred.Witness my hand this 28 day of

October, 1953.By Lester Nanny, County Court

Clerk, Calloway Cowes, Kentucky

Report of Settlement iif Accounts

Witness my hand this 26 ddy ofOct,,ber, 1953.By Lester Nanny. County Court

Clerk, Canoway County. Kentucky

Report of Settlement of 'amountsN OTICF

In accordance with KentuckyStatutes, Sections 25.195 and 25 200:Notice is hereby given that a re-lied of Queen r Laycuck,eat settlement of accounts was onOctober 26. 1953 filed by HarryS. Rowland, committee and thatthe same has been approved bythe Calloeiiy County Court aridoldered filed to lie over for ex-ceptions. Any person desiringeto

WELL, DORIS--THIS IS ONEDAY I'VE KEPTYOU CLEAN FORYOUR MOTHER

MY-NES RIGAIT.7NE OVIIV"STANDft-HE'SPAVILLIPIA-r- TOw-4RD

In accordance with KentuckyStatutes, Sectruns 25.195 and 25.200•Notice is hereby given that a re-port of Robert Layeock, incompe-tent settlement of acenunts wasOctober 26, 1953 filed by Harry S

Ci,Iiiinittee and that the •same has been approved by the'Calloway County Come and ord. 'ered filed to lie over for excep-tions. Any person desiring to (ii'any exception thcrcto _win do ieon or before November 23, 1953 orbe forever barred.Witness my hand this 26 day of

October. 1953By Lester Nanny County Court

Clerk, Calloway County. Kentucky

Y -'YO' 14ONSO6IEtr-MY ATTIN0DETRIED HFR ISONE OFTO PUT LOATHING!!YOREARMSAROUNDHER?!

ImorMla • PAGE MI"gress. These four men agreed touse the Four Way Test in check-ing peoposed plans, policies, state-ments, and itdvertising ot the com-pany. Later, all employees wereasked to memorize and use the'Four Way Test in ttetir relationswith others."The checking of advertising

copy against the Four Way Testresulted in the elimination ofstatements, the truth of whichcould not be proved. All super-iarives such as the wools mows,best, greatest and finest disappear-ed-lroixt-aaut - adveiaisemente As-a result, the public graduallypia( ed MUM confidence in wnatwe stated in our advertisementsand bought more of our products."The constant use of the Four

Way lest caused us to change(me policies (veering rViiitiftfts

with competitors we eilininated altadverse or detrimental commentsuti our competitors' produc.s fromour advertisements and literature."When we found an -cippolionity

to speak well of our competitorswe did so. Thus we gained theconfidence and friendship of ourcompetitors.

"The application of the FourWay Test to our relations with ourown personnel and that of oursuppliers and customers helpeaus to von their friendship andgood will. We have learned thatthe friendship and confidence dfthose with whom we associate isessential to permanent success inbu.

s 'Tir iherringh over twenty years of Leghorna(sincere effort on the part of our COX personnel, we have been inekinesteady progress toward reaching . Eiggsthe ideals expressed ire the FourWay Test. We have been reward-ed with a steady increase In sales,profits, and earnings of our per-sonnel. From a bankrupt condi-tion in 1962 our company hes paidits debts in lull, has' paid its stock-holders over one million &aloesin dividends and has pre.-vn

value of over two-million di,..All of these rawards have sifrom a cash investment of e16.100, the Four Way Testsome good hard working pewho have faith in God and IIideals.

"Intangible dividends from theuse of the Four Way Test havebeen even greater than the fin-ancial ones. We have enjoyed a constant increase in the good will.friendship and confidence of ourcustomers, our competitors andthe public-and what is moue val-uablera great iniorovenient in themoral character of our own per-sonnel.

"We have found that yoU can-not constautly apply the Four WayTest to all you relations withother s eight hours each day inbusiness without getting into thehabit of doing it in your home,social and community life. Youthus become a better father, abetter friend, and a bgtter citizen."

What'll You Have?T. or T.

GREG'S BAKE SHOP511 South Twelfth

Phone 1234

LOOK! LOOK!WILL PAY THIS WEEk

Heavy Hens 20

14

11

45

Prices subject to easily. without

Highest Market PriceHides and Ham.

notice

Kelley's Produce13th St. PhoneResidence Passe 441

ger

VARSITY LAST TIMESTONIGHT

DENNIS O'KEEFE and RUTH HUSSEY

in "THE LADY WANTS MINK"FRIDAY and SATURDAY

THE SAVAGE FURY OF THE GRfAMAIli&INDIAN WARS!!! 4 A

ft: yr

S6UX

UMS1,› ittfesiosai49, 0?,FAMi DOMERGUEDU DEITCH (4,)

411111111011,1111.11111111.111W11.111111111111rBy Ernie

BUTDON'TSPILLA DROPOF

WATERON YOU

_r-IT's SIMPLYTHAT Mof LEGSGROW WEAK-WHEN I'M FILARHER Fr

01-1,7r07-71CAN'TEVENREACHTHE

FAUCET

Pr 011 -,A,...7a•IL,..

amweatewlAssuwalleeasmilli

e

By Al CTHAT CASE, SHE CAN

6/ r .4-0,4 "[ASV /4/ HESAP/E HAWK/NS PAY RACE7AlAei soft.' ONLY HOPE ISTHAT- SHE WON'T WANT

H HIM AN'14/LEWAS MAPE E0'EACHOTHER-7-?)

ABBIE an' SLATS

MISS CRILE? CAPTAIN WANTSTO tcNow I" YOU'LL O.K. THE SALEOF SOME FUEL To ASAILOR IN TROUBLEOUT HERE

-

ira•ree. 40,••••••••••••••• •••-, -•••-errA•111.4.•,...0.10,1*.%,.. •

. •-•••••••

•

•r•-•••••••••••••••••••••,, •••• .•••• -

•

WAIT 77LL MEPe/r73" CLOSER-.6E7S A GOOD

LOOIr AIE. .TVZSEE MS FACF C4f44IGE

tr4V.411 AACE5("1/A/V6E WHEN THEY6,F7 4AWAZ ceose-

v/e-w

a

By Rieburn Van Buren•As Cl4ARLIE'S LITTLE F.SHINeSMAC{S (WW1'S CLOSER, HE SMILESHIS WARM, SINCERE SMILE AT THE

STRICKEN GIRL...

•

•

-a'

to

efr

See -

•

ter•te\A

Nat

1

AtFirst

C ai,c;riaTis

Sten

i ilL l.L1JuLli TEUIL... AWRit, KENTUCKYTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 191:1-

-cup

Ciiikfite/4 ffeik 094466/\

witthievav WebwtivtI MD, Tomato or egetable !Onion. 2 pkg. .31c,

Liptons- Button Sliced, 2 or. can

Keystone Mushroomsanilla. It or bottle

Burnetts ExtractsBreast-OA hicken. Flakes or Chunks, 6-1-2 isa. can

Tuna Fish4 Balk

SI% anee Tissue'resh Alushroom sauce and sip ed Mushrooms

DawnSig Noodle and Tuna Dinner

StarkistN. For Babies Junior or strong 2 3 1-2 oz. cans

('hopped 2id

Clapps2 Quart..

Fleecy White Bleach3 lb can

Swiftning ShorteningI uncheon Meal, II-oz ian

Si% ifts PremI %can

Rival Dog FoodRol Bar Sc

oodbun- Soap

Linit Laundry Starch 13c

37c

')1

le

37c

49c

1.;-or can

31C

4li3 Strained F.,.

e

29c

85c

49e

11cBath Bar12c

12 os Boa

hair.Sweetheart Soap 23cNiagara Laundry StarchBath size

2 barsSweetheart Soap 21cSuper SudsRe,' size

Lux- soap

ho.21c

IC. Su58c

bunk Style 6-rer canStarkistTuna Fish 37e

I -lb tan

Dash Doc/ Food 15c

Extrel VeilieTale aovartage of theeombin•tion offer onboarty and v,gorousOUR OWN TEA...make big sieving..Act Gfer isfor limited tirosonly!

CUR Wt•° Tr,. e

JAGS----I-64\1\ 1

t 39cALP TEAS PROVE FINE TEA NEEDN'T BE EXPENSIVE,

dwasesplasa .sPi`or. a f

7 IOW;

OF OUR 94Th ANNIVERSARY EVENT.0

COMPARE QUALITY.. COMPARE PRICE...SEE HOW MUCH YOU SA VIA&P's ALL GOOD

SLICEDBACONTRA PACK

lb. 59e

sir

oerilesiallirenalU‘

ut I p Pack

FRYERS(hen Reads

lb. 49cLEG-O-LAMB lb. 59cSmoked SkinnedWhole or Butt Portion. lb. 59c.HAMS Shank Portion, lb.Fine For SeasoningSMOKED JOWLS Any sire ( utSLAB BACON

me-t

SK I ..i.ZSS. a, s'eat. by The PieceBOLOGNA Dormel

CANNED HAMSsmithfield Vireinia whole or kalf0COUNTRY HAMS Voting Tom. Hens 10 to 14 lb. avg. lb. 63c 16 to 25 lbTURKEYS ,Pan Readyi For Stening or FricameeFOWL F - S. No. I IS LA. Bag $1.49

3

49clb

b.

396c6 3-1 lb. can

$7.29

lb.

95e

avg. lb.

53C

lb.

49clb. Bag

Fresh Boston Butts

PORK ROAST lb. 45cCello Wrapped

BACON SQUARES lb. 39cRound or SirloinA & P Super Right Choke Quality BeefSTEAK lb. 83cSquare Cut shoulderLAMB ROAST Rib. lb. 79c. Shoulder. lb. 49c. I.oinLAMB CHOPS Breast or Nisi(LAMB STEW

15eExtra Standard ,Cap'n John Brand Pint TrinOYSTERS 79clitarw• Fish. Pan Ready,

lb.OCEAN PERCH 29cCODFISH FILLETS 35cHAnDOCK FILLETS 53c

MA - 1.1 ,. 'nil RWIL Briartl.tt

••••••••••- ..a•-••••••

• s

GIVEN AWAYDURING OUR BIG OPENING CELEBRATION2-Shelby Bicycles8----Proctor Toasters12_Crown Dolls2___Broil-O-Mat Electric Roasters12-Siles Coffee MakersNOTHING TO BUY - NOT NECESSARY TO BEPRESENT TO WIN - GET TICKET ON EVERYVISIT TO THE NEW MURRAY A&P.JOIN IN A&P's HARVEST-FESTIVAL !WHITE (EXCELLENT KEEPERS)

Potatoes50 lb.15 lb.

10 lb.

bag $1 39bag 49cbag 35.c

100 LB. $9BAG osso • • *1

YELLOW ONIONS 19c11 forGRAPEFRUIT, 54 size 25cfair. Florida .176 Sire

DosORANGES . ......... 39cPuerto Rican lb.

.34 Size

SWEET YAMS 10cvew Green lbCABBAGE 6c

PEARSPeak Brand

TOMATOES ..California 'DALAI,GRAPES Idaho Baker

POTATOES ASP SeedlessRAISINS .

lb.

39clb

89c

. 35cTube

19c2 lb.

29c14 lb Rae

59c2 15-ot Pkg.

.. 29cDomestic

lb.SWISS CHEESE 59cSHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE .. 9cAmerican hee.te Food 2,Jb. oarCHED-O-BIT 79cKraft. ( hee.,e Food

sunn‘brook Grade A Medium

2 lb. 1,089a:VELVEETA

i

•:,1%.rhronit Fresh Creame7

;EGGS

si

TIER - - - --'"Lb 6Roglcls

MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE

CHEESE SPREADS s-ea. Jar

.11). 34:

A FRANK STATEMENT ABOUT BREADWe make no exaggerated claims for Jane Parker 1White Bread. We use no secret process to produce i Iit. Its goodness springs only from the use of fineingredients, properly blended, and baked as care- 4.1fully as you would bake at home.

• < •

1,3.14T

eine ‘,/•./apv(er-

WHITE BREAD

Jane Parker 8 in. sizePUMPKIN PIE 39cJane Parker Plain Sugar or CinnamonDONUTS 19cEtpire Red A-Inch Unite

DEVILS FOOD LAYER CAKE 69cPlain Pkg. of 12BROWN 'N SERVE ROLLS 17cJane Parker

PkgSANDWICH COOKIES .. . 19cPIT eIrc="-Apple Lemon. Cherry. EachPIES 49cJELLY STRELISSEL COFFEE CAKE .... ea. 35cJane Parker 1 14 lb. 5129. 3 lb 53.49: S lbFRUIT CAKE

$3.95

see ttrfz°666e/t4,e__/You actually see your favor-ite . . . Eight O'Clock. RedCircle or Bokar ... CustomGround for your coffeemaker... you know it's fresh. Andfresh coffee is better coffee!Remember, too, that everycup of Custom GroundAiP Coffee costs you less*yet there is no finer coffee inany package at any price!

Yogi ems up to I24 a pound com-pared with lik•-qual.ty cofinsic

Mild and Mollowloop eTri3OCK1.d

1-ta. rSAC

rag _RED CIRCLE . . . • 1411 SAO 86'V4ofove o,.d Wimpy

BOKAR3-Lb. Bog $2.52

144. BAG 88'3-Lb. Bog $2.58SAVE AN EXTRA (te ... BUY THE 3-LB. BAG1

Dry With Neu LOo Price 1 -lb c.nWHITEHOUSE SOLIDS 29cCANDY SWEETS FOR "TRICK or TREATS"All Varieties

boa of 20 pliesCHEWING GUM 59cPromise RI- Vsrletles 6 forCANDY BARS 25c7C I twrit pkc

CANDY POPS 49cAssorted u ith Trick Of Treat

bagJOLLY ROLLS 39cWorthmore

14-os. n1-CANDY CORN 25cAnn Page

16-es. canPORK & BEANS 10cAnn Pyre

jarSALAD DRESSING 43c1 lb. farPEANUT BUTTER ... 35cPure Vegetable 1-ID: jarDEXO SHORTENING 75c

4 14 1-2 os. cans49c

14-os nkgDROMEDARY YELLOW CAKE MIX ..... 29c23 ft roll

-

MEP winds up its 94th Anniversary4celebration with more of the extra-

ordinary values that haveLhelpetmillions cut their food bills duringlthis month-long, storewide savingsievent. There's still time to get your,share. But hurry! This_is the_lastweek.

Come See, Come Save at ALP!10 s

Tomato Juice46-0s. can

19ePerfect Strike

1 lb. canCHUM SALMON 35cIona HM14..4 or Slices

PEACHES Thank You Kieffer MANY

16 oz. canPEARS 15c

2 29-os

Sultana 2 16-oz pansFRUIT COCKC'AIL

45cIona Fnpeeled Halves 2 22-oz. cansXPRICOTS 49c;•7 Ton ' 'n e Great Northern 5 lb. bag 65c

12-ox. canK-P LUNCHEON MEAT 39cParamount 61-oz. JarDILL PICKLES 39cGood Quality

2 16-ozSUlfrANA PEAS can.

27cBush Pinto or Great Northern 2 211-oz. cansBEANS s 25cI. AD DRESSING

3!-ox. jar

Miracle Whip 49c

Sultana Pure

Evaporated

WHITEHOUSE MILK

woman sday

CIIIN

49c

Kitchrsi ( h Mart 41 .4/111fM (401 bags 104.1WAX PAPER .. 25c14 us. box Inc 2 lb. boa20 MULE TEAM BORAX -.----as, casuals.- -- . •"" ' 1-1b. canBORAVI MAND SOAP .4.-r

31cARMOURS CLOVERBLOOM

OLEOMARGARINE1 lb. carton 34c

MORTON'S FROZEN

MEAT PIESChicken, Turkey or Beef

3 -8½ oz. pkgs. $1.00How to knit a"BULKY"NOVEMBER Great New Sweater FasWwi•Now to grow

AFRICAN VIOLETS

ThA'7ra All (thou' TL "keys-Maga: net Ne.w ti I.

1., C;ON3EARIES

31 OTHFR BIG Fr'ITImitekAihICA1 POIDMOST FOOD RifIttlti".."... SINCE ISSO

INK QUA? ATLANTIC PACIFIC DA COMPANY

MrWit]SeaThe E

Ctfed:renushosmcnry n:iub eicedssati aminr:

bethericrulos3"

10sIT:1 A" C+.Bryan 7Seal Salcause 01bueomtiornn iunl

which isyear toease whione pert

‘tiOns pro

°IlT5rflti,hdeoo at cjoepehTharaeuteileeilttile,hruivereuethe mail

9.51;ly:'ep

and

1

year

aa'',

ncoaecwatdaionrry,ti

have heel

suits

It is ho

than the

RetireBaselWALNI.

4:14;7o-1:annc v.oecih".1hall toher.owi;r:hrhlciee d

informeCmans err

v‘iPov.iItetedthrhewBCtahlhas

.ikognfeenSl8 iimlo. -tire

'game.

hsn. ensgtLille re:

woHne

after awith ft

Cart

Gvi

AutERA

tcrerakvs

paroti

andidrothleoreersrrteand,i

edothynr8Thi..v.:ehfe:

must

andorn 0d(

tclwrarrnrah.at.colnwto.,.1.1,

efiton:"In