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12-22-1954

The Ledger and Times, December 22, 1954 The Ledger and Times, December 22, 1954

The Ledger and Times

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21, 1951

dOer— 011ie Rey'injured hand

lut wasn't er ,ho' plans to

York Yankees

Id go out andReynolds' saidby Dr. Syd-

Yankees, "My

, me as muchanger I cut torer room acci-

healedwho will soon

itions with the

still will have

t. decision Onck again next

1 Largest

Circulation In TheCity; LargestCirculation InThe County I\

_United Press

Selected As A Best All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper

6

IN OUR /15th YEAR Murray, Ky., Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. 22, 1954

Mission ToPeiping NearCompletion

By BRUCE .W. MUNNUnited Press Staff CorrespondentUNITED. NATIONS, N. Y. eel

--Secretary General Dag Harr-marsisjold returns to the UnitedNations today to complete arrange-ments for his missien to Peipingon behalf of II U.S. airmen jailedas spies by Communist China.

Hammarracjold left Stockholm,Sweden for New York Tueseleyafter a two-hour delay because ofmechanical difficulties with hisplane.The loss of time was expected

to be made up in flight.Hammarskjold's request for a

conference. in Peiping was accept-ed last Friday by Communist ahi-nese Premier Chou En-Lai. whoadvised the secretary general tochoose his own date_

The secretary general's erikinalcable to Chou suggested e Peiping

meeting "soon after Dec. 26" ..end

It was heeded negotiations may

start the first week in January.Although itammarelsjold has not

announced his itinerary, it was ex-

pected that he would stop in Lon-

don to discuss his mission with

British Foreign Secretary Anthony

Eden and in New Delhi for a con-

ference with Prime Minister Jawa-

harlal Nehru. v ho recently le-

turned from a visit to Red China.

If HammarskjolO decides to con-

fer with Nehru. he probably will

not leave for Red China until the

first week in January, unless the

[than leader cuts short his oartici-

pation at the Asian Ministers Con-

'teener at Djakarta. Indonesia.

While in Stockholm, where he

accepted a Seat sin the Swedish

Academy Hammarskjoid made

preliminary arrangements for the

,i,it to Peiping with Red Ch nese

envoy to Sweden Keng Piao

Hammarekjold wee given to

date to visit Red China by the

UN General Assembly in' an oed

wheiming action that vis fought

only by the Soviet tarsi

Red Chinese officialdom ignmedHamrnarskjold's request for exact-

ly one week.

Then, last Friday, Peiping Radio

announced that Chou had invited

Hammarskjold too visit his capital

and discuss "pertinent matters.-

Andrews SisterDenies Attempt

---HOLLYWOOD V Maxene

Andrews. one in the fated sietiong

Andrews sonde. -denied today ..h.•

attempted sweide by tekaig ae

ovreclose of sleeping DO'S.

The 37-year-old orune .e retuoa

ed to her Chetsworth one from

Valley Reedville Hosp al where

her stomach was piimpect,

"I did not try to kill mewl!:

she said.

She said she had take., only ove

eleepiag pills in e "? ',dee, .1 -

tempt" caused he iteoindenee

over a bra-' .1 are .

i .•nr-

lif. _ .x.,e

MaxeneDr. Wallace Itu

erg physician. mod ef-Xelle . is

suffering from a "trine .vou•

breakdown- le sultins front a r

cent tip trip with her sister. Laverne

to Auetralls.

Howaver, flaxen:es aousekeeoer

Mrs. Vera &ego said Mexene had

bon "brooding a lot over-WaltWith her sister. Patti," who bro

away from the fabelt,usly sumo,-

ful trio because he wanted to beher own b os and get more th--,

one-thud of the oneing profits,

atjit. y.

et.' Inge toley ,near 40 love.27. tomatoes': 45.

, Yes,ercl iv

east Sigh 23

I

Labor Leacler IsPlaced In Jail

-------EAST ST. LOUIS,

.Southern Illinois AFL lealier EyanR. Dale veto held in jail todaypending appeal of a labor racke:-eering conviction for which hewas sentenced to 15 years inprison.Dale, who was convicted Dec. 7

of conspiracy to extort and at-tempting to extort 0,030.000 fromEbasco Services, Itae.. contractorat the huge Joppa, III., powerplant, was senteneed yesterday.The plant supplies' power for thePaducah, Ky., atomic plant.

U.S. District Judge Fred L.Wham, who sentenced Dale.withdrew his >10,000 bond and or-dered him into immediate custodypending appeal.

Dale, who also was convicted of

actuelly extortine $7,500 from an

Ebasco subcontractor, was sen-

tenced to concurrent terms of 15

years on each of the three counts,

on additional $10,000 fine was

levied on the actual extortion

conviction.James Bateman, AFL pipefittcrs

union officer from Murphysbeno.

Ill., who was charged and eon-

victed with Dale on the eteilipted

extortion charge, we, fined $2.000

And placed or live years pro-

/batten).

Premier DemandsComplete ApprovalOf Rearmament

-- ---

PARIS V —Premier Pierre

Mendes:France today demanded

overwhelming approval of German

rearmament by the French Nation-

al Assembly if it wants early Big

Four negotiations with the Soviet

Union,Mt-nuns-France entered the great

debate on ratification for the first

time in a dramatic and deeper:itc

bid to stop a trend toward ahsten-

tions that would glee thc new

Western Loewe:in Union WEU

o•ver bar! Ifperrewal by the petite-

tent National Assembly. '

"I want to may with all gravity

that for future developmei ts A de-

cision taken here by a weak ma-

jority would have the same draw-

back as would rejection," Mendes-

France saidWarne Against Rejection

Angry Communist (atrial% failed

to deter Mendes-Frame as ne stood

straight in the ornate cockpit ofthe Assembly and spoke in an im-pamioned voice.Mendes-France warned that 're-

jection of German rearmament by

the Assembly for a second time in

less than four moths would iso-

late France froie her allies

"Our place would no more be

the center of NATO," he said. -We

would be there legally 'out no

longer could e • hope to play our

role and make out political weight

felt."Men:els-France said the Western

demonecir •• position would not t e

dear as !ring a. there was doubt

about their strength.OaeltOts Join Communists

lienees-Fr. nce entered the %viol', • rr -ds as the CommunisIsPt -wing Oatalists joined in an

' •' to ,prevent ratification to-

fu.. Ca-istreas.

...ea I re " - i'leely

os• soh d in '

• lee.

debate , ey • *is e.e is e.,

of ti ri

' aeainst

ig , c, bin be, a—

cline or! ,g..46.nts ‘:Ci,'"1 11'

Ilacer nailoes and eir: oi

leo( hydrogen bo In

lea of the French U lAsn.

As debate began olese..e, •

dieted Mt-odes-France would

ratification by only a narrow itar-

gin.

March Of LaborCalled Red Front

101d Man WinterMakes OfficialArrival Today

WASHINGTON tes —The Howie-Un-American Activities committeesaid today that March of Labor

i may be "an innocuous•soundingpublication" but is actually a Corn--iinist front.

p 'dieted in a formal reporta e Hi' e that the publication

, a t it le es. I ternary aim—theli mg of loyal Omerica-te into

'doing the eery's we ie"When American "I,, It.l.111 be-

'me aware of the real aim -this insidious propaeande mild' e:

the -leech of Labor will lose any

, e el gre mete ee, '11 0111

By UNITED PlIFfite

Old man winter made his effi

cial arrival in the nation today andbrought along sone surprises.

In Wyoming and Montana. where

residents are often digging out o'

snow storms as this time of yea.the iiinperatures were higher than

they were in most of Florida.

Women in Miami. Fla.. put on

fur jackets to do their Christmie

shopping. But at mile-hieh Denver,

Colo., the weateer was so mite

shoppers were going aroundjackets.

New York City, where the

weather generally isn't too severe,

was one of the chilliest places irthe nation. The temperature was

expeeted to go 10 or 5 degree•

above zero today.

New England howevei, main-

tained its wintry traditions with .1

snow •10CITI that cancelled an

oattic at Boston. Mass., and piles

up to 16 mithes of snow at Pore,

mouth, N.H.

Winter began ()Metall!, at 4:15

a.m. EST At that moment the se-

reached the most southerly point

ce its sweep south of the Equeno

—between the east coast of Aftica

and the southern part of the island

of Madagascar

It was the shortest thy of theyear and the sun's warming raysslanted across the northern hemi-

sphere at their flattest angle. Ac-

tually, however, the sun Was threemillion miles closer to the earththan it is in summer.

Despite the freakish weather ot

winters fast dap. the U.S. weath.:bureau hazarded 4 prediction tha'most ot the, northeast euarted o'the nation will have a white

Christmas.

In a special advisory. t'e bureau

444 AlbtAe .-41146, be "%BOK J.ITBgroeuid next Saturday from %lateenNorth Dakota and western Illino'sto the coastal plains from NewJersey to Virginia.However, the moo rover is like-

ly to be spotty in the plains areasand, except for warts of the Ap-palachians and the West it won'tbe a white Chnstmes elsewhere irthe nation.

NO ISSUE PLANNEDFOR CHIBISTMAS DAT

There ii ill he no reguler issueof the daily Ledger and Timespublished on Saturday, Deceimier.?5, Christmas Da). so Met em-ployee., of the delis papal' mayenjoy the holidays 'sail the faint-lies,!Endears issue es ill he published

at on. Anyone syishing to enternews item, or advertieenients inFriday's Issue is requested trscontact the office hy Thaisei me.

MURRAY POPULATION 8,000

4-I.

argestv ..culation In The

City; LargestCirculation InThe County

Vol. LXXV No. 302

TALKING OVER IKE'S 1955 LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM Dr. Sam Found Guilty Of

CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS are shown In Washington discussing President Etserthowers 1955 legias

lative program. From left: Eenator Styles Bridges IR i, New Hampshire, Senate president pro tem-

aore; House Majority Leader Charles Halleck (Re Indiana; House Speaker Joe Martin, Jr, (Re

Massachusetts; Gen, Wilton 13 Perrone, deputy assistant to President Eisenhower; Senate Republi-

can Leader William F. Knooland tete California; GOP National Chairman Leonard Hall; Sherman

Adams, chief presidential aolistant Taxes are one point, with Treasury Secretary George Humph-

rey conceding that retenUon eif corporation and excise taxes beyond the scheduled spring expiration

dates would be asked. (International Soundphoto)

ChristmasParty Held ByChurch GroupThe Brotherhoon if the Memerial

Baptist Church sponsored Christ-mas Fellowship partyfor the mito

"-elf The sch0,1Monday night.

137 persons were In attendanceincluding 70 boys and girls irom

the Sunday School. Cendy arid

Oranges were presented to the

children by the Brothertroad, and

gifts for the children weie placed

under the bewitifully ,I, corntat.tree in the midlle ot the stage

After all the gifts had been !tos-

sed out to the children. Dr. H

Mokarath, as a spokeemea for thechurch, piesented Noter aid Mrs.

By!, r41 love gin Lora tee chtiree

The program tor the eeen.neconsieted of eirel. sins no

meeties and Otte old feshioredChristmas fullowehip. -

.The Memorial 'Raptor Cie.: •ti

wants to take this flows- J

Wish everyone a moet

die. season

EMBEZZLED, BOUGHT TWO HOMEStit

MRS. ETHEL RAY, $40-a-week Pfister hotel coffee shop ca.shrer in

Milwaukee, Was, discusses with Deputy District Attorney Joseph

'1 Ronne her admitted embezzlement of at least $23.000 from the

shop der the past four years. Mrs. Ray, 54, said she lowered

restaui ant chi,, and kept the balance She said she used nearly

119.000 to buy homes for her two daughters. (international)

Weather Bureau will deddi

Decision To Be' How To NameHurricanes

WASHINGTON V -- Thetore

meeth whetheo to ebntinue usingJoao Tiamee to identefy hurricane,.1 spokesn,en Said today

Norman R. Hager:, public-In or'metion officer. said teis decisionwill be melee at a closed eleetsneat Weather &nests, Navy.- lied &itPoreee officio:3- eh :Maio fora th •195.5 Mot-wane season. The exact'date has net been set

Hagen said the bureau has beengetting a lot of aunl en the subjectof hurricane names since threetopical storms, dubbed Cool, Ed-na arid Hanel, wreeked havocaletaQie East' Coast late fall.

Some of the writers °lade that

the use of feminine nornes forvioously destructive Weds is in-etOting wamanhoed er unfuo

to real women with the samemimes. Others protest that the

practice epens the dooe to inap-propriate levity and oisecrackl

about storms that tate oery grim.

bus.nesa to the victims.

But Hagen said the "overwhelm-

ing majority of the letter %voter.

"went the preseat hurrizaae flair-

:leg system continued." For rea-

sons which Hagen, as a oere me.",does riot try to aathom, the meo

vionous defenders of the present

system seem to bh eonien. enaespecially wonsen etoso moo

ve,been hestewed 0.1 hetioicane,

Under the preeent olotene whehthe We d :her, bureau adopted ii,1953. the first hurricane of the 1:rea-

son in the Atlantic Ocean. Carib-- tlf re Mee' , is iti•

e

.07:lias Giftsco 13,1ivered

it .ristogifts are being delis.... I promotedespite a-'record-hreaking volumeJot holiday mail. *

The Pest Office Department saida nationwide check shows that reitof 276 communities polled, all buteiaht reported satisfactory poetal...; vice.The department said it hopes to

I l'peat List year's performance

when no Christmas mail was

:Jacked in post offices and left un-

delivet ed olist Chi retro, lees any.

ahcre us Anon, •

Made Lum AltonPasses Away

- —Mr Lunt Alton died suddenly'

Tuesday mornitie of a heart at-nick at his home on Hazel. Route

72 years of ageLeft to survive him is his wife,

one daughter. Mrs Salle Wore-hart, Detroit, Mich : two step-slaughters. Mrs. epee Watt. -Big.Salute. Tenn.: Mrs. Mareelle Bates.Detroit, Mich.; one step-son. Ed-ward 'Cooper. of Bag Sandy. eon.three sisters, Mrs Ada Rasherey.Hoplunsville. Ky ; Mrs QutinanKey, Hazel Route I, and MrsHaltered Paikhall. Hazel. He alsohad one grandchildFuneral services were held thee

afternoon at two o'clock at theMt Pleasant Church Rev, Her-bert Lax and Rev John Dealwere an charge of the services.

Burial aos in the chum'-". cemetery

The Miller Funeral Home of

Hazel was in charge. of arrange-meets

Draft Rules NotTo Be Changed •WASHINGTON V —Maj. Gen.

Lewis B Hershey said today &oftrules will not be changed as aresult of reduced motIsly calls hutthat registrants undoubtedly will

find it a 'little easier to win de-ferments

The draft director said the :,d-

ministration's decision to cut n-

ductiens in half - from 22.000 or

23 000 to 10.000 or 11.000 monthly

also will mean draft-age yeung-

sters will have hinge' to wait be-

fore their selection, even if they

are not deferred.other experts in Hershey's office

e me areas the delay al-

about three years,i re re registers et

e• edetzed

co, ' it me y r

-O. • et roar, ?GaleV • Ti . cr

Second Degree MurderBy H. 13, QUIGG

United Press Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND .11t Samoel

H. Sheppard awoke behind prisorv

bars today, and his wifeenurder

jury clammed up about the turned-

bus 102 hours during which they

decided to keep him there for life.

The defendant in one of themost celebrated trials in a genera-tion had expecterr to be home for

Christmas with his son, Sam ChipJr., 7.

The jury thought otherwise.

Tuesday the five o housewives pnd

seven husbands, near the end -of

five days of argument punctuated

by many ballots, found him guilty

of second-degree murder.One woman juroe was effort:tee

'to have held out for a time for

first-degree murder verdict thae

would have sent the handsorae,

brawny Dr Sam to the electric

chair. Others were reported to

'have held out for acquittal for a

while.

But the jurors had agreed to

make no statement "in all fairness

to 'both sides- pending hearing of

a new-trial motion by ̀the defense.

Sentenced ImmediatelyCommon Pleas Judge, Edward.

Blythin within four minuts after

'getting the Verdict on a printed

form from juror No 9, Foreman

James C. Bird, called the defend-

ant before the bench and sentenced

him to life imprisonment in the

Ohio Penitentiary The sentence

was mandatory In 10 years he

could, be paroled.Defense attorney William J. Cor-

Dr. LaugheadOut Of Business

CHICAGO ell —jar. Cherles4..athriead.- whosi -pelkPleted tidalwave didn't show up, closed opshop as a prophet today and ocnt

looking for a job_Laughead credited an 11th her

reprieve by the "general" in cuter

space with owing Chicago from

the tidal wave that was moo:weed

to efigulf it Tueoley. He awl he

would have' "nothing specific' to

forecast henceforth.

The 44-ye-in old physician, who

was 'fired from his job at Michigan

State College because of his

gloomy predictions, said he would

Spend Christmas with his family

at East Lansing, Mich. •

Then he sitid he will start look-

ing for a new job, but he wasn't

worried about finding one.

"I feel bigger things are in store

for me." Laughead said. "I'm not

worried about a job"Laughead was reluctant to door

that the earthquake that hit Cal. S • 9

fornia Tuesday confirmed us fore-

cast of "cataclysmic- events to

accompany the Chicago tidal wave.

However. Mrs. porothy Martin

who claims to be in contact wit?'

other-worlat informants, said she

had been told that "spermatic die.

turbances would accompany world-

Wide destruction", '

Mrs Martin, in whose home

Laughead has been a guest stiate

his ouster by Michigan State, said

the Weee Coast earthquake "bore

rout" he. prediction.

She said she would like to re-

veal more but that the prophets

"have not given me authority to

do so— I niust abide by their

decision."

,nean, after the jury was diemiseed

got a stay of execution spostponing

transfer of the prisoner to the pen-

itentiary until the new trial tre-

tion can be argued Dee 30.

It meant he lot only will spend

Christmas, but his 31st birthdeee

Dec. 29. in his bare-walled little

cell No 1B un the, fourth floor ot

the county jail. Jailers know him

as a Friedel prisoner who neser

complains.Juror No, I. Howard 1... Banish.

28, a Republic Steel time-keeper.

said: "I had my doubts when I

went in. and so did everytiodjf

else. I'd rather not talk about it

now. though. But 1 will be "able

to say something after the hear-

ing on a new trial."Barrish says that aliffoeta the en-

iire first day of deliberation was

confined to taking stock of tho

evidence-70 witnes.ses and 214

exhibits. The first ballot was taken

late that' day, he said.

Purposeful And Malicious

The evidence that convinced tho

jury Dr. Sam was guilty of pur-

posely and maliciously bitideeliini

his pregnant wife, Marilyn, el. to

death in her bed last July 1. was

largely circumstantial, TheeheaoilYcircumstantial nature "of the case

enecessoated care by the juror"

which helped cause the delay in a

verdict, Banish said.The lengthy deliberations ran

the trial into its 10th week. The

verdict indicated the jure/es had

mulled over the Judge's eharj0

and decided the murder was not

premeditated or deliberate. Nnier

ithe law. second-degree murder is

purposeful and malicious but to

be first-degree the killing has to

be premeditated.After Corrigan made his mation

for the new trial. Dr. Sam, slim

and still boyish-faced despite thehollows erounel his toes, moved be

the bench And Was asked if he tt4c1anything to •say before sentence

was pronounced.

"I'd like, to say. Fit-, he beget%

in his high, precise merrier. "that

I am not guilty. And I feel here

he neve g, eyebrows raised, mod

'faced the jury there . has been

proof presented in this case thaj

'has definitely proven that could.

n't perfoern this crime."

He laid heavy stress on Weed

"Couldn't.-"The jury has found otherWls."

Judge Blythin told him, an.1 pre-,

flounced sentence.

Dr. Sam was led away, back to

jail.

r--fey -

.hr iatt eal- ,

en, a nt "

eat, I if the

she-' .d a eporice,,,,.. for .. phyrical

"is will , is e as the se eit us

F ore c eive. About 33 reo.I

t et tt retestrente aleety

Corporal MorganOn The Way Home

Corporal lime die Poe:

left Korea and is expected t,,

home by Christmas.

He has been serving with !h.

7th Infantry Division for the pact

I sixteenmonths. He entered the

service on March 4, 1953 and re-

ceived his basic training at Camp

Breckenridge. „

„Corporal Morgan is the son re

Mr and Mrs Bruce Morgan ce

Murray route Six

Hospital News

el, e C

P • d

f!''A '4;1 7 ete .dvAL , ant.lifte.)

r R: ? Buena:ore

s a' McKee

'471:. 'es al:var):- A al- 'W• "

Nnitnee e"

It' 71, ,

4. Paclu, o I

Grove; Vos J. Ps i' I

boy. RI 3. Dover. Tenn;

Mos Merman Dexter. Rt Gil-

bertsville; Mr ..James Ever"' I

Hughs. 504 Elm. Mune y; M; .

James Bean and baby girt, Rt. 3..

Murray; Mrs Ralph MeConneo. I1623 Farmer Ave. Murely; Meste,

Tommy Venable. 1704 Maier, Mur-

ray:. Miss Bonnie Ven 17n,

Miller. Murray.

,D. M. Wear IsupermOf RailwayAnnouncement wee mdie today

th.it D. M Wear of Nafthville, Ten-

nemee has been made Superintee-

dent of the Naehville and Parkt

Divisions of the Nashville. Chit-

tanooga and St. Lauis Rolway

Mr Wear Wa5 born and reared

in Calloway County and is a grad-

uate of Mureay High Ss•hool.

attended Deaughne Business Col-

lege of Paducah and late worked

at Hawkins Feed Store there.

He entered the :olivine business

is a typist and werked up to hit

present posaoin.

Mn. Wear is a brother of Miss

Emits, Weer. Mrs, R. W Churchill.

C4IZIGIM4S SEALS

— Shop At Murray Stores Evenings Uptil 8:00 p.m. Each Night Until Chr istmas —

•

eta

`fr•C''

4

PAGE TWO

THE LEDGER & TIMES t'CRUSHED 51 'DGER TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Me-onsoladation of ti Murray Ledger. The Calloway Times, and r. •mes-Herald Octob., W, 1028. and the West Kentuckian. Jams,•ass

JAMES C. WII.LIA.MS, PUBLISHER

•••ntsred at the Post Office Murray. Kentucky. for tranam-waaa seSecond Class Matter

II= KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATIONNATIONAL REPRESENTATIVES: WALLACE WITMEn CO. 130Monroe. Mnalphis. Tenn . 250 Pa.-k Ave New York, 307 N Michigan4ve-• Chicago, es Bolynon St, Boston.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By carrier in Murray. per we-41-.15c, peiiaocth Ofic. In Calloway and adjoining counties, per year. 1.3 50 else-where, $5.30.

Ce reserve the right to reject any Advertising. Letters to the Editorre Public Voice :terns which is our opinion are mot for thestares& of aur madam

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1954

Have You Read Today's Classifieds

•••••k•

Shop & Sa'N e Store"The Store With More For Less"

119 So. 4th St. Telephone 1925

CASH for Christmas

\#IAs much as $300.°° in afast, friendly way!

11-ant towels so soft and

fluff) the)"re hi ire as thick?

INCLOCIL4.406to finish

will do the trick!*VEIV• SCOT es *es own .ii. f•oew

esewerie • ip-es swr fob.. isosaroi

CM ree•••••0 • Ise sewers •onness •04

• e•olile• io.•',

overt, ..c• as *KY we,' P.C. os

lawans s•••ss trio him cool, sweat.

oriectwo diet. el•• ion eied row-

t000bee Weer mob• oia •.re• eisi•go

for O.. tw. %/lea SC)FT

Woo& woeoe weer.• oe rist

•

With Our

PERFECT SHIRT

SERVICE

you are always assured

of a smooth shirt.

For Better Shirt Service

Bring 'Em In Today

Wash — Dry — Fold Bundle

16 lbs.

CASH and

S 1.00

CARRY

Use Our Convenient•DRIVE-IN BUNDLE SERVICE

Watch Our Window For Additions

Foam

COMING SOON

Rt.:136er Sofa Pillows in

BOO NESanitone Cleaning

South

Family

Side Square

Colors

Laundry

aginummeaumegesismmanammcgmeigiaemeic--

TI1E LEDGER AND TIMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKYo•-•

Watersand

; Woodsby

Ben Rovin

CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR FISHERMENFor l95F., fist-le:1r,, ri ..,t K c:t.-k a., gett.ng ., .:111.st:no5- Gift

-.1 size laints on fish in Kentucky's lakes. ponds and streams havearen iemoved. effective on January 1. 1955. This ev.ion %was takenyesterday at the regular quarterly meeting a the Fiat! ant, WildlifeResources Cornmiss-on in the ...fires of Commissione• Eorl Wallace.rbe recommendation was made by Minor Clark. assistant COO-

L

I

niussioner and dire.tor of F,sheries Division. The cieel limits th.:0are now in effect wall remain on. it was poiritea iut by theCommission.

In explaining the reason for the size limit removal, Clark toldCommissioners that the majority of the lakes. ponds ii^e

streams are heavity populated for the amount of food availableBy allowing the public to remove fish of all sizes. Clark s iys

heries experts believe the remaining fish will have avallible,re food aril will reac:i larger sizes. Ala.., he pomted out. that

re spawning potential of fish is kept down by larger populationsand many of the spawn do not reach eatable size because e!the lack of food By removing these el:alter that, 10 inch bass. f-•:ostance. Clark claims that rods: spawn will iemain No grow UV:el'and to reach a larger size. ...,

The Cienntissian also was re-at nded that as an experiment.

' :he size limit on bass at LakeCumberland has been removed fortwo years. and that dur.ng thattime, nineties men have secuthe size of the bass increase fromunder 10 niches to well overthat size He pointed outthat other .totes have removedthe size land and have experienc-ed better I.Shylg 3s . re --

Clark declared that with .1, ebundant food supply ̀ Sass II g:ow".•• the 10 inch size one yesrkrail that a mite varred sine ofbass may tesult :o the fisher-res. with the rem,W.: of thes:ze limitA disc-ussion of the removal or

the creel 1.m Is as'cad, binthe Comm:is:or. deeidcd !hat:ne game Ls.i we. e :o.ersougr..t aft:: Ine ere.

ceritain to rric ...tfe fish-.

Ihe S sen- inf-sion Madelrear that residents rf the statee'er IS t r•rs of •gr ire not

• wired to hat e • fishing lieensesot, oiti.r. snon •

•c: J• uar-3 1 r.,„•be • em %rd or. :ma!

Black bass. 10 incnes. jack -or walleye. 13 'itches. sa..geanches. roarrlern p:ite. 19 :nc:.•

moskellonge 18 inch• reel limas wria-h said renainestlei.t awe-- bias* .beas. 10: rockbass or doggie ey. I. c-app.•new Lent. an ,..eye 10 sauser on•-•

writ. .-r -1r pis: ba.. 15 -rruske.itinee. ;Try.

“1:1Pi. 1). .t

d ab.,

Gift Suggestion's

f*-•

c.

If 'you hat e not been Aril. tofind the pert., I gilt. ind want

Ii, as old the r11.101 in the store..

this artery-anon just In hs Randa!'Patters-on • t ;mint . le rk • of rs, r andin a pea...-lul at phere purchase

our spouse • hunting and (whin&iii pOseResident hrintin. license.

fit for a full tie ir Ind fishin•

n‘e• •te $2 for re•ideuels for

• fUll ear

t

t S. •Y

HUNTING AIDS

I" •eg Ii- no, n oh!, aMI,

•s

pair of ns Ion socks worn underthem .nd this 1,91 it. •diis fit ,under the stiajorits of bonitosboots, it was °Ms re, end) thstthese seeks %%cr. introdneett

Marrasans a-id l• •Kirk Pita (lust he tits ei.-.1%pal.- e im . in wit 1 .setilurks they ma% lit in your

An idea' gift or the. man orOn1-1, St het hunts or ii-hrs

Fishing Now Excellent

ti as., souls who It .telove if fishing .nstillee In .thehearts, now is one of the bes*time'sdorm* the year f:r grit-n'the held results with the . :eastamount of effort ft. survey con-ducted below Kentucky Dam tdetermine tar number, sp..ciessize of Lab using below the la .

has recently been e.anpitted.figures .n the' rein rt are astound

7114; 'Idil waters er the &Willliterati% termitic Oh thousands

of real eal'en fish tind thei-

sue will make the oldr-t % etrra.

angler's et re butte o tth excitemen( ...auger. bass and crappie

top the list, arid limits of allhas, been taken in the :is' week

1 .•• L tBolt 20 crappie

fitful% -a In the Baby Dude JiWadi tit dal: thher. it ,Ye oilb •

alsoof quail and

other'me five rabbits-were taken ir

. little over .1 1101.:1'S time,.,,it the aid of dolts. w.

1.1 miles of the Murray. Ct.',i.. nits. For every raVoit killed:trere were ii,3re that• •l'aped Vie shot from the end•; a double ...barrel sixtecto gague,c1 a 16 g. autarnati.t. The cover

et.zrem.rly de..- Ic ini hores-...Ale vines entwined in thereds so as to give the adv..ntat;

the ri..bbits :end not to the•inter.

At the beginning of th 3season we predicted that thiryeai would provide sumo, of •habest for the film:AS.1 that has beetin some years. It wmi our opium"based upon the- reports from Ducts,Unlimited and the federal Wild-life Service that the duck ohoRuse hunting w•iuid be excellent,

that there would be plentsrabbit, ose

BUNNIES BAGGED

J•mie It until

Murray Ready Mix Go.'jour f s •r% f one rel. Steed

!Hutu., It'

•1

A

ON/Tif•

ROYAL-1A

HEARING AID

only $100 efempleee•es* ene condvatton nn•••••

cod stock earmold

If someone close to youneeds a hearing aid, yethas hesitated to buy one,what finer, more practicalChristmas gift could therebe than • tiny, jewel-likeZenith Royal-M. It's easyto wear...easy to adjust,.,and so easy for you togive!

SPECIAL CHairrmaillTRIAL 0111011

buy 11'.• sad for aefft betonChf,strf,•s—•h•rto.of mostCO”.0,..Pf Ti. foc.puinfmust be satisfied oe yOor'InOnty 055 be relundlisepforoptly up to 10 Oarssilw Christmas

Halford RhodesMurray Route 6Phone 268-R

VAST TIAII-FAYMINT

464/4177/

that lake to g,1 otter uplind tameWe will be the. first to admitcoat we were wrong about thexcellent ea..: an..for* the., total bag thus far ha.-not even ist ye i'sfigure f6: f.rv

but on the oiiitr hand. we Lk.our baws for hati g th it 11 :I-

the head about ahe gond quaiand .abbit hurting. Although ti-rabbit success his been far great-er than that of the quail, never-

1i ABSOLUTELY FREE,I During the past nine -years that we have been in the automobile

business, the people of Murray, Calloway County and the surround-

ing counties of West Kentucky and Tennessee have been very nice

1

gj

to us.fE

In selling outright and trading many many automobiles each year, 1Ifthe fellows at Hitgo Wilsaa Motor Sales, have made hundreds

{of new friends and Satisfied customers. , tat

VC VS.0. So, in extreme appreciation for your confidence in buying these

many cars, 'Hugo Wilson4A'IbekLBuchansan, Willie Dixon, wish to 1

A▪ r! make a fine gift to their customers. ...Pf.rt: AtiThere s no increase in price and a satisfactory guarantee is on.0 iffVC

each car. Now is the time for you to make an excellent deal.al

k WITH EACH AUTOMOBILE PURCHASED OR TRADED FOR ,...0..

OE BETWEEN NOW AND CHRISTMAS DAY WE WILL GIVE AWAY

W.r. FREE OF ANY CHARGE, 100 GALLONS OF YOUR FAVORITE :AK GASOLINE.

14 5elThis means that any person buying an automobile here will get

11.this free gift.

A

Make your plans now to do at least part of your Christmas shopping ilkRE

rikat Hugo Wilson Motor Sales, *here you'll get that 100 gallons ofX; ,....0.ff.

your favorite gasoline absolutely free. You'll get Iota of trouble free311

W t driving by buying a used car from us.

.1..0.

..}1

— Go Now Torfit

if. HUGO WILSON MOTOR SALES A

C. LA

O East Main Street -1.. -::- Call 682 51I

ilii W

Ii4 W.UNCirki 10;.i. :4j. '4;.,iii i0.ti ii/ACA*Wii ItaiN iikti "INN i ifiN kklir4A WA itrili*

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, '1954

tneless, both tYPcs,,or gime hair-pitAAded Wall) !Lill% or pleasanthunt. . c,e.te feo pour&ui g

The t•ciress ..1 rabbit hunterswill its .y stsy about the

same, prola,tly ial^kup so.ne, and the waterfowl hunt,.ing g3 any lower so

Read Our Classifieds

GIFTS THAT LAST!

From

PARKER'S

JEWELRY

could only stay the same but as, Idenisare. g with you, hoping that G. $1.95Er. Ilkmait will impro4 before tie seaste Other 'dents 6225

— Names Free On Above —closes.

411WOCP:. Weg. Wilif NW WA PCP! !VA WA. WO. ?MP! :WA wr. wititAV

1001GALLONSAF GAS rtt

- •

THE NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY

•

'Coming 'Home/or aristmas

...to the fragrance of home cooking, mingled with

evergreen to th• love and greetings of your own fam.,y

...to those familiar surroundings so dear to fou.

There's nothing quite the this feeling of -coming he-wit

for Christmas," and we of the N. C. & St. L. are olwuys

delighted to have a part in this very happy occosion.

We ore proud that our great family of employees help

to bring other families together at Christmas-time ...ond thot

SO Many of the things that contribute to the excitement of

Christmas speed on their way to you on the N. C & St. L.

May Christmas be filled with brimming-over pleasures

for you, and may the year to come bring steady shipments

of good luck.

W.‘451 1

President

.•-•••••?",

• se.

1

•

0-5

NO.

2, 1954

sifieds

AT LAST,

Om

(ER'SELY

$7.95$1.95$2.25

bove —

a

WEDNESErrtY, 17,Es:MITIER 22, 1954 THE LEDGER AND TIMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKY PAGE THREE

63 BillionPrice Tag IsPlaced On 1955 Program

By RAYMOND LAHRUnited Press Staff CorrespondentWASHINGTON iI11 — President

Eisenhower has put a 63 billiondollar price tag on the 1955 legis-lative program he will send Con-gress next month, congressional

leaders said today.This Is about the same as the

estimated bill for this fiscal year'which ends next July And it

means a deficit of three billiondollars in 1955-56 even if Congresspostpones the corporation and ex-

else tax cuts scheduled for Apiil.The leaders disclosed the budget

estimates after a two-day WhileHouse conference in which Mr.

Eisenhower outlined the legisla-tion he will recommend to theDemocratte - controlled 84th Con-gress.The initial reaction of the Demo-

crats was favorable with one flatly

ruling out any "cold war" with theWhite House. Senate DemocraticLeader Lyndon Johnson ssi, how-ever, that the President's construc-tive program may need "some im-

Everything's ready for another

metry Holiday season

•.. including our warmest

greetings to all our friends'

MARTIN OIL COMPANY

Second and i'Vialn

Grostinflew,ID use 'sappiest lime of the )ear.we tale the opportunity to empress ourdeepest appreciation of your loyaltyand friendship and extend our warmestwishes for your health and happiness.

'"•:‘ e:1„1

4 "±:I,

Taylor Motor CompanyS Fourth Street

•

provement." Republicans em0a-sized their harmony with the -id-ministration.

oishitcht• EmergeAlthough the White House meet-

ings were secret, the congressmenwho attended havc gradually re-vealed what went on. FromSNivealed most of what went on.

F1'Orn their piecemeal statements,the basic planks in the President'sprogram emerged today. The high-lights:

1. A new Asian aid program:Sen. Styles Bridges disclosed th-itthis will be -modest in amount"but big enough to do the job. An-other source said it ' tentatively

calls for several hundred milliondollars. Considerable deb..te is ex-

pected.

2. New military re-cei-ve pin:Young men would have option of

six months basic trainink plus 9I•

years in recerves, or yearsactive duty and six yer.rs in theireserves. A key source v.id today Ithat Mr. Eisenhower put gzeat em-phasis on this and 'Johnson con-ceded some such program willprobably be adopted. , Sharp de-bate is expected, howover.

3. Liberalized trade progranrThis urges presidential authorityto cut tarriffs sharply over r three-year period. A congrensi-o.al lead-er said that Mr. Eisenhower gavethis extremely high pr.oHty. John-son is said to have told the Presi-dent the Demo. rats were readyto back this last year but thotRepublicans sidritzacked it. Con-siderable controversy is expected.

Expect Debate on Pay Hikes4. Pay raises: Informed sourcas

said the adninistration will pro-pose 5 to 6 per cent increases forboth the civil service and the

(ik[rtin($4 ed

gift this festive time of year

we want to pause for a moment

to say: Thank You for your

patronage—and may you have

a merry, happy Holiday!

NEVA WATERS GROCERY

getect4HEE

tat we celebrate HisNatal Day. we wish foreverybody the blessingsof friendship, love andunderstanding that are thevery essence of Christmas.

2'7

• •vr'

MURRAY TENT & AWNING501 Walnut, Phone 6I-W

Visa/4o! *./.441440 It's Christmas-

iirn• again, and all oF us h•r• wish

you th • manias*, happiest Holiday avert

GREG'S BAKE SHOP

lacy. But it wants nil rates

hiked to pay the cost. &tato,debate is expected.

5. Minimum wage: One of theconferees disclosed ,that the ad-ministration is considering a rec-

ommendation to hike tnt• presentminimum wage rate from its pro-sent 75 cents but has reached nofinal derision,

6. Mail Rates: The administra-

tion wants first, second and third

class mail rates hiked. Sen. O'M

D. Johnston tEl-.SCi who will

hOtd the Senate Post ti-mittee litavryer, that he Seii'

order 4in the propoal until th.,House acts. Anal Democratic Lead-

er Sam Rayburn, who oppcses theidea, might block any house de.•

• Other items on the President'slegislative agenda include post-ponement of the scheduled -corpo-ration and exise tax cuts, state-

hood for Hawaii, ievisMa of thoTaft-Hartley law: and a vote ft-J.-18-year-olds.

••••,-

Sheep Escape NearChristmas Tree

_WASHINGTON -IP — Snort.iy

after President Eisenhower tit thenational capital's giant CilliStralt

tree Friday four frolicsome sheepescaped from is nearby Natavitvscene.

The sheep s.i'ampered un one ofWashington's busiest stieots, en1,-!-ing traffic, until a motorcydle po-liceman rounded them up Waliternstyle.

Mb* •;iF"'"

r

A* ..••..4

_big56i17,)at

bitro1 he spirit of Icifr

that first Christmas

is the most precious

gift of all, May it

abide Isith you and yours

now and aliNays.

•

4

IR ••••,:

er

Boone Cleaners

1111CONVON011040fr: W!b•r. WRIVOIRRA :VA r>71'2. WO( Wi

• HAPPY HOLIDAYSMI11160.1•••••• Now, •••••-. •••• • . . • . • low

• .

-1"

*4•Mr.. I'

•-y-7,.••• . TAOS.", ••,;)•

2,1

•••

• •a •

•v •• /

•

do. 4.01111011... sat

4MM

.0•""

avfornowa)

.••••••••.%

EllisTump & Pipe Co.605 South Fourth Street, Murray Telephone 197

==EFIPMZEIMEOPPRZEZE.i. •

0

fS

•

• AL N1101

ELSBETH SIGMUND as "HEIDA-wwwww

HIT NO. 2A rare ana exciting

as proud and majesticas its wild stallion...

lifibNi

1-1.f•Est. • • s.A

1.AST TIMES TONIGHT .A..1'.1

Linda Darnell and Dan Duryeain "THIS IS MY LOVE" .4.

Personals••■••••••WWWW4444.--40

Mr. ana Mrs. eseorge Honer.Wilson and SullS, Pete a.•ciare toe guests ot ner paients. Mrand Melas Linn. iney usu.leave nes: bancury tor tiEr num.:en tray tun, U1110, ana es1:04IieVIS./ o'er suite:, Mrs LaJ1141ianiy ut E.1•4i.la%

• • • •

Mrs. Lois Miller and Son. 11:-Robert Wile:. will apena tileLI:Jr:3=as Muldays with retaUvesin Staraville, ALM-

• • •

Mrs Ben B. Keys will spend thehol.da)s with her daughter, Mr;Bob Miller of Springville TeIlal.

•

Rt.

3- Boiled Custard - - in quarts

7.

Egg Nou - in quartsBe prepared . . .

when unexpected guests arrivcAt Your Store or At Your Door

Miller Dairy Products Co.

4•

!.;

42 -THE LEDGER AND TIMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKY

/ OMEN'S PAGEJo Burkeen, Editor ... Phone 694-M-4-U or

Club hews Activiti e

1.150-W _Weddings Locals

Woman's Society OfChristian ServiceHas Regular MeetThe Woman's Society of Ch: is-

' an Service of the South Pit's!-it Grove Methodist Church helds regular meetings Thursdayecember 16. at seven c'cio,.k ii

.se evening at the church.

The meeting was opened w.thSe group singing "Joy To TheWorld." Mrs Tayior Gooch gave

devot.on and a poem was reactMrs Toy Brandon

Mrs Julious Cooper was inharge of the program on. theopic 'The Prince of Peace

:aking part were Mrs. HesterBrown and Mrs John Pugh Th,r.eeting was closed with prayer3p Mrs Ivan Guthrie.

Ms. and Mrs. J. C C.,lhoun ofFollowing the progrrm. gifts Tupelo, Mim . spent Inc weekend

were excnanged The ho7te5se,s• 1l0: with relatives.the even.nit s.v..re Mrs Tay1.4 _Gooch ar.d Mrs Jsalmus Co. per Mr. and Mrs Rob Bradley and

MAX H. CHURCHILLFUNERAL HOME

Superior Ambulance ServiceEquipped With Ox..r en

31 t N. 4th St., Murray, Ky.-Phone 98

THE FlUENHLY FUNERAL HOME

Icnuaren of McMinnville, Tenn_ale the guests us a.s MO•her. Mr's.

c-wrcnce Jacotos

1' .1/rs. A oble Knight'honored At 3nowerBy Mrs• thin taylor

.1 nal-sail. oral. hie tor-'ther- miss Jane Jones, %%az tarauusenu.a snow er glVC11 D) Mrs..

tJan& Taylor at. the :Wale Ot

Mrs. Joe aouea, mother ut the

hunuree 14510 NOS roveiy ulan au owe. veiv eo,en Wore

a nos..eas gat corsage sat putXea:natl./as. Airs. Audie sityars,tare., 0../k Alias e00001 James/ma Mrs. C. • 1. Vaient.he ace..winners ot tne clever bros.ZUI1St•So 4014 pi'e•Killed Mel/.

hai.oree.

laylor WaataiEslatce by tie.nioiner. Jais. Joe Jones, 41va dessert plate with the bride antsgloom s name and frosted punch.

Pitesent wete hieseto.nesobie J. Knigni„ Pasenall.T. Valentine. .1.)n11 Latimer, C.

1'. l'asemaii, nay Latimer, Jamesakld Latimer. ViiLle 0. Vitis,•nJoan T. l'ay lux. Luis Pulite'cinasey Nollterts. Cleve Jame,arre•nee Lass:ter.deity James. Audie 13y.,. S. Erre::

Piet. Pearl Moore. 'by Idrands..n. Bu.otia &i-row. GIrl. w1.-

.clikAyvpripApeia(woqlmitofskiipfieg.p•Ap-Aik•&*•, ...rd. Misses Lorne Jarr., M 4.34111M--IA askyI . N.. . • 1. , -

CU (liven in iianorUf .111S. Di Oaks

attiaent Center

oriae, Use soimei 451.54 S.A „A ltuo.

1.-.4111OULA, m. (le A.Aii 16,4‘4

a. •

ttied With 4.1 ;ea aseUlusus.

s•uoeut U.S L1.71..• 11,

.....111.1ac 1' . Math:-

411 SIIKausa

14 lac Its1a.sabs.• /OS 1.A. •

• W e Iry

-11/loa Jailfeouiguld. atia. anowtra. Jan SolomanMrs. bails mutner

use nontsret, anct userauuber-u1-1.2...OX Lae huLi.rec. SPFeleG :DV X•iebsa

as the aeUr.rhe beauti-utly appointed _Lica

tatne was ovetra.a w hi Writs,

..1.0 MI:tetra •tri a i.ur-

sges.US l• a nig e rn • Li t 01 p.•ir.

g•..Ctiull. Inc silver Is.., r.eiv-ce

turener enhanced thebe guests a...1.g „Ms

eriuSen /wilts tievaeti ma .1),lovely gifts on display.

- Social CalendarTharsda), December 23

The Magazine Club will mneat two-thirty o'clock w.th Mls,Ruth Houston

• • • •The Zeta of t.le

Murray Woman s '2Itib will meit.,at the club :, -,usea clock.

H. ter:... I -n.. "•••

710. _told ana• k.,)a a trim. hostesses

Trarse s,21441..ig gilts ve..ie Me-...11111% aarnes alyei S. a I

A Eta. •

oF Dun:- Gedise .1 .

yjk. 2).271:, Iragan. itayq.1. a a• it n...der. Jaalw. AV. _ y

_

.. 14

• • • • k_

Ernstberger Houle711 s• c meescene of ting me3, Homemakers Club

\ .8Seth lhonia_s atchesHulas a WatchesJustin Specials

Others I yam

GIFTS THAT LAsT,

From

PARKER'SJEWELRY

MOO$35.75$111.751.5.95

A

:4

API THURS. AONLY

2 BIG HITS! :st

r t *CseKertEKICKYKIIM wwwww KVA eff•Ce 711.

PO I1S SIORIBOOK

rr,•A°<-.Rt

viotota BECOMES --:‘,15„,

4

SCREE% MAGIC! x-

.0.

- %.4

•r.

WHITEMANE

*r.,c

It C.,t. 19;3

1.11 •

Mistletoe RewardLittle Too Much

i kon

See

firstfor all three

AUTOSLIFE•FIREwith State Farm InsArai.,e,

Wayne Wilson

vinyl,- Rank Bldg

(all 1411

1\-eepsakeA PS pl 0 A

I 4

NIL* • •••Lailla

CRENc'.t V4 Slon.00kinv 5125 00

FurchesJEWELRY STORE

ii .5th .01 l'hter.r 19I-J

Grocer\.4(-.4

I.

A

.AKV We: It*,:m• mc& Vez 4).416 .m4C4Q.4i W.Uk2.ki ti Til CAW .182.Vii id hi Wa2ti i4

WEDNESDAY, DECAIRER 22,_1954

;Ay isvA :AV 147.4i laiN WA JON af MN( WAWA "" WA "

Get YourChristmasFoods

Where SmartSantas Shop!LOWEST CHRISTMAS PRICES SINCE 1941 ON

Fancy, Young OVEN-READY

III LOS 11. 16 TO 18 LBS

lb. 39c lb.43c- •

JANE PPAKERSPECIALLY BAKE°

ICEBERG CRISP FRESH

Lettuce 48 SIZE HEAD

Cranberries LATE HOWL (4 Ii'ALGTIS 89=) CC' L'La0

OLD FASHIONEDWINESAPS

4 LB PLIOFILMBAGApples

Large CoconutsFLORIDA 110 ISO LARGETangerines SIZE ZIPPER SKIM

CRISPPascal Celery 14 SIZE

JUICYOranoes FLORIDA

US No IPotatoes IDAHO SAISCRS

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry SauceGO I. I INNiblets Corn 0:140LE KE1RNEL

Whitehouse Milk [YAPMincemeat PARAMOUNT

BLUE PLATESweet Potatoes CUT

6 TALLcnnt

SIP00.1 IAN 25' :I 1C4A0N1 19'

Lima Beans ARGO GREEN 2 is OZCARS

School Day Peas a unAoLionTy 2

1101CANS

SURE

2 I"Oleomargarine GOOD CTRS

Salad Dressing SULTANA Apple Sauce 2A • P FANCY

Pineapple Chunks A & P

VONsADLEALIDCSIOUS

37' or!'esson Oil1 LB8 o'clock Coffee 95e 3

Crocker Jack DELICIOUSCONFECTION

Marshmallows ANGELO'S

LB

BAG

_ _4 BOXES_

10 OZ.- - - - BAG

M. & M. Chocolates 7 OZ.BAG

Butter Kernel Peas 1;1/4.11EV 16E _2 CANSOZ

GOLDEN fl is ozu ,-;b .tter Kern,-;b B LKERNEL CANS

OVER A ,

AND Nun

LB

I.LBCELLO

iLl

39'

69'59'

39'

I LS. 59cCELLO BAG

4IWOR 1-14MORE

Wo•th

MORE

JANE PARKER

Fruit Cake

Li.BOX

14-01BAG

It 01.ROI

$198

29'29'

1 , t6 3 LB 5-LB

129 2 49 395COCOANUT S INLayer Cake ICED GOLD SIZE EA

!AWELBDark Fruit Cake PARKER L CAKEJANE

Pies OR MINCE

JANE PARKERLaver Cake CHRISTMAS DECORATED$279 White Bread

JANEPARKER

S INSIZE

50 Ot. STILL_ LOAF ONLY

g

69':149

EA 49c

85'17'

19' 'Iv Macaroni or Spaghetti 4011335 7-0Z.PKG. 1 1 CII

Ir

19' BuetImut D rratuarn

FOOD

CROPPEDD 2 29'

5 II, 07JARS 47'

29'4 Kidney Beans OTAARNC 2 C16A0N7S 25'

35' Jewel Shortening ___ 3 .hZt4 79'

29' Swifts Meats

fSave lime1 Save Energy!Please Everyone With

A-P GIFT CERTIFICATES!. 7.11os PA-

A

11 TO 15 LBS

lb.53c

oc/,‘123e59c

2 for 29cDOZ.35

STALE 251

8 BL:G 39c =,

16-02.1CAN

UNDER 9 LBS

Hams

OPEN WEDNESDAY '

OPEN THURSDAYDEC 23 UNTIL 8 P.M.

OPEN FRIDAY1DEC. 24 UNTIL 6 P.M.

CLOSED CHRISTMASSAT., DEt. 2.Sth

COME SEECOME SAVE

AT A&P!

12 TO II LBSSUPER RIGIIT WHOLE ORCOOKED %BUTT PORT LS 59') 49e

11 TO II LBSSUPER RIGHT WHOLE ORHams SMOKED ISUTT PORT LS 55C)

SHANKLB 45'

mem,Ground Beef SUPER RIGHTSOPERSliced Bacon RIGHT

cAP N JOHNOysters EXTRA STANDARD

Stewing Hens PAPir=DS

1.55 SIC*

LB 599 GOODALL

LB 55'SOLIDis

(PACE _ PT 79c

Ched-O-Bit MFERICAND

LB

2 LOAF'11'Sharp Cheddar Cheese

FANCY QUALITY NUTS

English Walnuts (BABY

Brazil, Mixed or AlmondsPecans cTLEAWRA%CTS POLISHED

CHRISTMAS CANDIES

Chocolates9C

LARGESIZE

FANCYNUTS

CRESTwOODASSORTED

4.* Hard Mix Candy29c Chocolate Drops 2

OTJAN

IS 07CANS

rs ozCAN

29'29'39'35'29' t29'967' 0

3

IS NOW

OPEN4 miles from Murray on Concord Ffighway

We Carry A Complete Line OfStaple Groceries And

TEXACO PRODUCTSWe invite you to atop in at any time for

quick, courteous service.

We Will Appreciate Your Business

Morris Wilson, owner Call 920-R-2

TPA.

There's still time to buy and "Lail grand gifts without sherripincaround or traipsing to thr prct office. Just ask your A&PManager for Gui C •trfser•e avsila' Is io $1 •-.1 $5

PAIf 7

Starkist Tuna Fish

Northern TissueaLZYTD.ALL

2 JARS 41'CHUNK 6 OZ. 1,58STYLE CAN I.

--3 not..i.s 254pntr-rq IN THIS Al) EFFECTIVE THROUGH FRIDAY. uncles

1

2, 1954

rttf,

49'

45c1100

55c

79"

39'

69'

59'

39'

49'

59'

29'

29c

69'149

49:

115t

17'

11'

17'

15'

190

[1

15'

t5'

cvo

PliXf

WEDNESDAY, DECE ,MBER

VERYMERRY

CHUTES

29, 1954

•

THE LEDGER AND TIMM, MURRAY, KENTUCKY

AttiP."04.0.b.

...May your rosiest

dreamIrof Christmas all

come true and may you

and yours enjoy the

happiest New Year ever.

BRAY'S CAFEHazel, ky

Dodgers CriticizeMajor League Rule

By CARL LUNDQUISTUnited Press Sports Writer

BROOKLYN 't?' — The Dodgerssharply criticized todap the newmajor league rule which forbidsspring training i,ctivity beforeMarch 1 And warned their playersthat they had better work out andbe in shape when they reportcamp at Vero Beach, Fla. on tha'date.

"Since spring exhibit:on gamesbegin on March 10. that gives usonly nine days of workouts andthat isn't enough -- tertainly no.far the pitChers," said Buzzy Ri-vas', the Dodger vice president"Therefore sim're going to expectall of our players to work nu'some place this winter and iftsistthey be in serape when they ge.there."

Pained At League Meeting--The new ruk was placed in

effect last Tuescia:, at the jon'tmeeting ol the major leagues at

May the Spirit of Peace and Good Will that camefit° the w Enid vt, Al I lint on dust first Chrbstmas, tibideal you and thussc dear to you. DOW Dad akays,,./7,11

Jeffrey's

Cursincere wishes

come in a big packagc...big enough

to contain loads pl cheer and good will

jar all our friends and neighbors.

ilappy Holiday to all!

BURTON YOUNG, Dist. Of

Texaco Products. Firestone Tires

arei.

•

55.

the request of the players them-selves. It stipulates that no' clubcan ask a player to report beforeMarch 1, and that my player whlgoes to the training area beforethat date will not be permitted to

accept expense money."I want to say that of all the

16 major league player represent-

lives, Carl Erskine of our club wasthe only one who voted againstthis rule," Bavasi commented.

Mau the Joyous tidings of

the first Christmas re-echo In out

heart toddu and lift uour spirit with that

cilorlOus PrOmisC of MO trg POO wIll fOr ott

LASSITER COAL COMPANY

Prentice Lassiter

•

*

1 f

sleigh-fat of

hearty good wishes to all

our neighbors! May

good health, good•cheer

, and good fellowship

be yours always!

HAZEL LUMBER COMPANY

Hazel, Ky.

il liere-•

I •Y`'"

et er14 . 1,„ for1.,,t g"'

0 ( 1 chrI5I01"4.ttr

tconcler1" ris.:•-.".-cs

fro01

all Of id

to oil (4

witcr°•'

The Style Shop

4

41\

"Our players didn't want thatrule."According to Bavasi, four Brook-

lyn players have telephoneirsasking permission • to repbrt ear-lier, but that he had to turn allof them down.

Campanella Speaks Up

He did not identify t.ht players,but Roy Campanella, who signedhis 1055 contract lor $36(100- Fri-day, said, "I'm gom ,to Ho.Springs, Ark., to get in shape andtake the baths before I report toVero Beach."

"Okay, Campy but we can't payyou for it," said Bavasi.

'Who saps you ever peid me forit?- quipped Campanella in return."I'm gout' &Aim there on my own.tin not wain' to do much but runand limber up and take the bathsBut you don't get paid just fortrying in -this business. They payfor results. And I want to have

.better iesults than last )ear when

l'rity hand almost wrecked me,"

PAGE FIVbMa if gaa/mae•-.•1••• .•••••.....1•••••fl

aql""i airistviGs

gur wishes

go out to all our

• friends andpatrons

for a bright and cheerful

Holiday Season.

THE JULIA ANN SHOP

Bertha D. Jones, Owner 411.

•

• s •is

• •• • • •*so ,•• ••

i •

11

. • •

; • top It

• • •S e •"C

• •

•May the joyous spirit of Christmas corns to dwell Inyour home during this glczious season and remain

bi,9ht en you/ iao tht•uvhva air taicItiLla

KENTUCKY POPCORN COMPANY

A Christman Greeting

to Our Wonderful Community

.• .Afe'd like to shale the hand of every

one of you. We'd like to wish you all

a rerso.1 Merry Christmas. But, please

take die thought for the act and accept

our sincere good wishes for Health,

HappineSs anti Pt osperity now and always!

* Murray Loan Company

,

••••

't

SPAU.E SIN

Five Years Ago TodayLedger and Times File

December 22, 1949

John Hackney, Murray tackle and a member of the'48 Thoroughbred football squad, and Alvin Cope, cent-er, were named today to the second annual all OhioValley Conference gridiron 'team.

Culley Steele, 50, of Murray died last night followinga heart attack at his home.

According to the U.S. Weather Bureau, CallowayCounty and Kentucky in general has a good chance tosee a white Christmas.

Funeral services were held last Friday at the MurrayChurch of Christ here for 'Mrs. Nora Henson, 82, formerresident of Calloway County.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mack Carter, of Des Moines, Iowa,Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Reagan, bf Denmark, Mo., willarrive this week to spend the holidays with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Carter, 711 Olive Street.

Re561110

at _filoitTbWritit of

lbet root Pi:iglus

ii-the nest precious',.1lac if all May it

ilideTisith you tad youri,

'61111 SDI slim.'

THE LEDGER AND TIME, MURRAY, KENTUCKYBACKSTAIRS AT THE

WHITEHOUSEBy MEBALMAN SMITH

United Press White Besse WriterWASHINGTON — Backstairs

at the White lioase:

Christmas presents are pouringdown on President and Mrs, Eisen-hower. Their favorite toy is anautomatic auto that does every-thing but get a parking ticket.The Eisenhowers receive literally

thousands of Christmas cards, buttheir personal list of response isfairly small. Their personal card issigned "Ike and Mamie" and thesignature is genu:ne — by Mamie.Mrs. Eisenhower believes that

Chrutmas should bc a gay period.She wears bright red gloves atevery public appearance.

The Easenhowers have receivedrnure than 30 Christmas turkeys.These go into the White Housefreezer and will be served over aperiod of month- to dinner guests

H. E. JenkinsPLUMBING & HEATING

Everydaing's reaa7 for anotizermerry Holiday season

...inciudiag our Ira:meet

greetings to all out friassila!

SWANN'S GROCERY

Marilyn Haar of Savannah, Ga.Sii..Cited the White House last weekto receive the annual Justice De-partment medal for bravery.During the coarse of the medal

presentation, Miss Haar remindedMr. Eisenhower that they had metbefore. The President could notremember the occasion.This should be understandable

Miss Haar. a statuesque blonde ofheroic proport:ons toddy. was sev-en years old when she met Lt. ClEisenhower at Savannah BeachMarilyn is now 20 year old.

Mr Eisenhower has seldom beenmore eloquent than when he spokeat the Christmas tree lighting southof the White House grcunds lastThursday.In his prepared wretch, the chief

executive said:"To the countries of the world, I

speak for this republic whensay that this nation prays for youthe fullness of the Christmasspirit, peace arid good will."When he delivered the message

in person on a frosty night lastweek. the President switched hispreamble to say "to all of thedwellers of the earth."

Mr. Eisenhower has a new greenrug in, his office. He got rid of theold rug which was spotted withink marks. How' Reporters shak-ing out their fountain pens.

Moisture is the main cause ofpeeling paint. The moisture often:omes from inside the house —from the kitchen or the bathroom

Beats Wife Because"She Asked Me To"LANCASTER, Pa. Dec 17 1114 —

A 73-year-old man attempted tobeat his invalid wife to death witha hammer today because "sheasked me to do it." police said.

Charles H. Wituinger, 73 was ad-mitted to Lancaster OsteopatnicHospital sites his arraignment be-fore Alderman E. D. Ober on acharge of assault with intent tokill. Physicians said he had aheart ailment and was near col-lapse.He wife, Mary N.. 73, was re-

ported in criti...-a! condition at S'.Joseph's Hospital with a doubleskull fracture.

Police quoted Wittlingcr as say-ing his wife has: been ill with aheart ailment and hardening of thearteries for the past tnree years.He said she also suffered a

heart ailment and that both wetehospitalized recently.

Whittlinger said he awoke thismorning to hear his wife moaningin her second floor bedroom. Whenhe went to the room, she pleadedwith him to kill her. he was quot-ed as saying.

Police said WittlitiLer .Id thornhe went to the ceisement and ob-tained a three-pound .-nachinists*hammer from his tool box. Whenhe returned to the bedroom hiswife was asleep. He said he didn'tknow how many times he hit herwith the hammer, police said.

Mou the joyous tidings ofthe first Chrlstmos re-echo In your

heart today and lift your spirit with that

glorious promise of Peace end good will for an.

ROBERT'S GROCERYNinth at Sycamore

take time has come to aas again

the things we feel all sear...

7 to 114.1, sou •){talth and Nappinessand lots of Good Old atter!

WRIGHT'S SELF SERVICE GROCERYMr. hnd Mrs. David Wright

Scouts SentMessage By IkeNEW BRUNSWICK. N J. Dec. 20— President Eisenhower, hon-

orary president of the Hop Scoutsof Amer,ca, sent a special Christ-mas message to its 3,500,000 mem-bers

Dr. Arthur A. Schuck. chiefScoht executive, made public thismessage from the President:

"To you, to all Cub Scoots, andto every scoutmaster and denmother, I send best wishes for itMerry Christmas.

"The qualities of body, mind andcharacter which you develop asScouts lead both to pt rsinal hap-

piness and to good citizenship. Bydoing your best to live up to _theideals of scouting, each of you

can help make this a HappyChristmas and the New Year agood one, fur yourself and fo-others."

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1954

ite.fATAMenaCtiOt MAMA INIZICCOMX

Season's Greetingson

We thank our many friends for the personalkindnesses and many tokens through the mail, inresponse to our 82nd birthdays and also our 62ndwedding anniversary. We have been shut in fotseveral weeks so are unable to respond in kind.

We take this opportunity to extend our greet-ings.

I feel some improvement physically. I hopeyou will drive carefully, drink,- moderately anddon't cuss at all.

We await God's' determined will.siot. .

fit

Mr."-and Mrs. T. 0. Turner :

ICON WM 10Ai 10:U AU

A Christina. Greeting

to Wonderful Community

...We'd like to shake the hand of everyone of you. We'd like to wish you alla personal Merry Christina, But, please'take the thought for the act and acceptour sincere good wishes for Hcalth,Happiness and Prosperity now and always!

Murray Wholesale Groff x,

• ••

• " •

$• •

'v.. .

•

410111111. 4-1

•

4

May the joyous spirit of Christmas come to dwell in

your home during this gloriout season tine vernal

to brighten your life throughout the New lees

JONES PRODUCE

Wholesale Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

La.

FOR I'shedPhone

FOR 1d uplea-it vett,.orth,vorknof ore

ci

• -It131416-

19

2i11

Is

34

tZ

r71-

411■=1

44:Cr0;174

liCraWZ

to

I

h1:113

(roam:

170 aby Mraitta pPto 95•attackhe ILDIChar..

THlfTOW LI

towerAt I

fog •squirtsretoldbeerMk catbeaut3whereto eni'mottlepeanaany aWe

114#111.•

sew,

e v erenougKeatulipslong-eand o

Jurato in'poet.,pit.5.thouglog, 1paththe nSi suitiWe

yardsand I1114.3

%sant'the rt

whit'ot tittheirfestala it:nothl

fluricuric iwed"I"VI

iinpiethe Ibeeneagledodg,top.'

it'coothe ifullyhutch

i I

Stan(hereWe 4rttpartl

w heI seemand155 inartenjpiacisoot,thisRhoseuM93-

:R 22, 1954

lit IWO lair*

gsle personal

he mail, in

41 our 62nd

4110 in f(, t

d in kind.

our greet-

ly. I hope

rately an

). Turner

try r

all!aSe.

'ept

1 th ,1-st ,

In

pho l um r•ph • lialleit - Ill il fit tiOa in Wee,Virginia 'Het • friendly .orai rerunranee( ••• ow inter wane J.* eneriesecuseetwilyies Grottos to s loads watchteen hie pot on the etountsis Throughhis biresertnes Grottos 1We...es wow-one. she ewes glasses sateSiaa bunrf̀ 210. APPolete *Whit 9vd.1-eny •

eager swoons Weis twee,Fog awhile. then eetuee.e.t w therghby Nom to the perstea os dee oppo-site peel. Dunaj the aught it weer*to Grattos Mat the sob wee 4 beesreerw•teldieg else 011 t edlti• bef3 at-tacked by the b • se next reo.rithshe and Red. RI a %winnowed beCleans, do mew ilsowslag.

CHAPTER 'PoenTHE ROAD was &amain as nar-

row and jam as winding as the tiretower road Out It was hard-topped

At the gap on Use summit thefog was still flanging low butaquirvaing • little no.. and wecould see the usurer sediment Ofbeer casts and paper plates that

indicate people consider • place •beauty spot There were trackswhere cars had pulled of? the roadto enjoy the view of one sort oranother There *as a path disap-peanag into the mist. There wasn t•n .y

Nk. let Charm out to snoop'upturn and we hit cigurets andsettled down to wait tot the log toclear. The setter puppy came trackevery few minutes. pat Kongenough Cu iflake sure nee belovedBee *SI stair there. and Menlimped oil again- a little Iliac,long-taupe phantom shuttling inand out ut the tog.

Just totore eight the fug beganto move on. or more nearly, clearpurist's moved in as the breeze• keo up I took my Moms,though at seemed useless an the

fog, and fteo led the way up the

path that climbed the shoulder ofthe mountain with Charm makingscouting expeditions on either side

We had gone about fifty or sixty

yards when the path got steeper

and I could Wel the jagged stir-

lace of the rocks uncle: my heavy

ealking shoes. Wind was carrying

the mists away in great gobs now

Further on 1 found some dirty

v. tete tut anu bones down in are

of the I:levities, probetsfy carried

there oy borne animal, and a few

feathers that could nave been from

a tanner's flock of Geghorna, butnothing nutrias."Rea, m satisfied there's no

one lying up here 11 there was,we'd see him."

•'1 think you're right.""I'm beginning to get the rather

unpleasant idea we're looking in

the wrong placK...11_,.• man_ had been knocked od his leer thy thateagle Or lost his balance trying to

dodge it he wouldn't be here ontop.''Bed looked down over the stile

and got • tight expression aboutthe Mouth. kept my eyes care-fully on the point of rock washolding to.

I couldn't say where be-d beenstanding, even it bed stall been'here when the eagle made his dive

We decided to start with the base

at the rocks on the east slope.

partly oecause it seeineel to be a

little more exposed, partly because

when I saw the eagle diving it

'seemed to be headed for that. side,

and tvf#41-00,1ti, start with sr:me-

t/tint Mt reliant eonfig Mitt

along the pilth till a* (Mind •

plat* to chant) down near the

southern end of the formation. By

this time the log was rising high

above the narrow valley in puffs ot

Corill11119 that .;eera ,

• .•

went. Charm was enjoying 'remeltmote Ulan was hut I tried to seepup with Hal ha we moved along.

It happened without any warn-ing, not ever. a shadow. JiustCharm • frightened bark. like atwenty -g a u g e, and then nerscreams.

fted gut around the ..oriher of theboulder a. :ad of me. The tag eirglehad her down, *mothering tier withenornious halt-folded wings, thelong flat need scowling end ex-tended like an obscene env ke.There' was a golden ahre.11 ropand down the hackles on the neck,

and the dark horn-colored treat.;Kept opening and closing or thinair Its featheredeegs were spreadwide in an awkward angle. oneyellow root the sae of • men ahand emnpleteiy covered Charm'sface, the otter clamped her overthe hip wird and seemed to Sctrying to stretch net into some-thing longer. I don't theriS Iterlbroke ma stride. He was into thebird. Kicking it -trying to Peepthe wind out of tus face. getmy hands on a piece of branchand was doing my Crest to beat itover the head without hitting ILA.He nad kicked it i (rose but Itseemed Inure intent or. gettingback at Charm than atte us•After one more hovering, flai•uhrielunge at what lay on the great-elthe eagle became air -born. s.idveered aft When I tinned 1 tneklset any Charm had

atireanung.I tried to tell Red site %even

knew what nit net, wet it haalbeen over so endeleniy- Witt re'dn'tmuttered. doth or .1101•tr.It scented to me the went still ea. •ned the echo or net ,211•14.

I did my eest get fled awe:.nom lief nut tie invistee sirI ng up what was left, wiapping it

tenderly in nis jacket. I lea te•way back to rey roadster, trying

not to see nis eyesAs i watched, the raid Soared

toward the sew of tile nigh point

on Thiro Hill mountein to the

south, then sia it it mid reeenveJ •radar impulse turnein lockedto the tar.get ant' °ore-4 .n. de-cide° it was anoth,r. alset,otee.more raw meat tor the: levee. er...j.But as I Reecho., 1 it In, th. S.-wings oack-ie•at like a direr, set-

tling onto water and then I sawalight on the otitstretcaeu arm ed

slender figure. It was LOC taraway es en with these glesees to ts•certain nut again there a-as thatreeling it might not be a man itwas in pants or jodhpurs and thistime there was something shout

the shape rand the way if movee-almost too graceful It did sonie-thing to the eagle's tread, stroked

It, maybe even fed the thing--Icouldn't tell. It was sickening tosee the big bird perched there as

quiescent as a stuffed owl after'Winn I had stet it, or another oneJust like rt. do" While I watched.the figure walked away Into the

woods nib carrying the thing asIt it were a' bah-.

I turned to tell Red but when Isaw him just sitting there in the-se wsiting with his hondl• fri hit

rWEDNESDAY DECEMBER 22, 1954

after 2:00

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: TWO ROOM FURN-'shed apartment. 2(17 South FifthPhone 1328-XJ. d279

_FOR RENT. NICE THREE ROOMduplex apartment. Private bath.'Private entrance Electric heat. 409North Eighth street Contact LoyiWorkman at Day and Islifht ‘afs.efore 2:00 p.m. or phone 582

P.m.

FOR RENT: 2 BEDROOMat the corner of Sth & VineJenkins. Ph 4116-R T

,121c '•••••••.,

TRE LEDGER AND TIMES, MURRAY, KENTUCKY

NOTICE --- Jana insects. Expert work. C'all

441 or See Sam Kelley tfc Labor L.eader

APT I Gets 15 YearsH E

Lost & Found

LQST: Two female setters, wear.ing collar with Louisville,address Contact Al Blum,Cobb Resort. Murray, Ky. Lreward.

Ke

IrvineANTLQUES. TWO TIER ENDibeeattrhblea 1.1A' 15.00 Bro..end23r

SINGER SEW NO itACHINE

representative in Ilatu:rs3 t'crSales, Service, Reptile contact

Leon rtan, ' Ill Pop e ph.ete

11.174-el

WELLS-WRATHER Poi:riot ...idCommercial photograp Suetside square Murray. Phone 1439

Jr 1073 d30e

r ...OK Si% LE

CROSSWORD pluzzu Answer to Baturtlaell eioLS.

ACROille

I-Rodent1-Grvat ProP1301I- Icierit-Tuern13-G•t up14-Falsenood16-pletrument for

OwingII-Begins to growIII--Reruse frown

grapesIt- $ Nos53-Deee

OdliactlattVI-Deadlyfl-hit of "le be

Inealesir---ItTver In

Siberia11-ete•rnoon

party34-Chops up Small

3,-.Fal.uleue MIS .13- Ardent

Pie evil'35--E.ergreen tripe41-Prooi: 414ern42-Ignomlny14-4...vered 111,4144

of sin41-Harass•S-Prunriris• fruit49 - Sw. red It cr42-Nenapaper

paragraph.31-0.141•68-rieetee r..rtId-Fern:1W deerbt10-RantsIl-atill

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$- iothe.1- ri ed pertnia4- 'pined le

1- con. Anal .•I a e. h.vir

4C7-I e..r.1-Li.r.;$ • lent-10 WhereIi-Artinfrailve

eeticsrt- .enlpueurJv,i

at. .•2.44-P.In in

1ihdornti.12- Puuriyard13 -”ep..o.21-14:•• .er

ov• Doh..:• nod'A --(fires up...1-11hopail flue

-P er hew outis-k, • tle e II-rume.lt43-IM•aaurthe

devitscant

4% 'neon*41-Pre_prott;A-Burma

rtIi - Et1111 I.'S •

" .•••••iii

An.

ret,il•et IS...,,, L.arr and Isar .•011trloried la, Yoe, I.ostote• broom,:

PIANO CHRISTMAS CLUB. $10

wol reserve the piano of y.oto•

choice for delivery just belor,•

Christmas on our eonvenier.:

Christmas Club Piano plan. Mani

famous names to choose frolte.

Come in ihr write today. Timm',

Music - Department. Uelon Cita

Tenn, Phone 1100. 123a

FOR SALE: NEW REIV.1INGTONautomatic shotgun, 16 gague, 24inch improved, cylinder barrel 3shot sportsman, brand new. Idea!

STOP BY MORRIS WI N'S cbrishanas gift. WholeaPle price.Grocery. 4 mites fr, MurConcord Road for grocer, -aeo produ t -

top table $27.50. Book easa $55 CP

Call 1374-J. • d22ne

BABY PARAKEETS. $2.50 each

Also canae.as and finthes. Mrs.Bob MeCiuston, 503 Olive Street.

MAKE $20.00 DAILY.. SELL LUM. Murray d22e

inous name plates. Write Reeve.Co, Attleboro, Maas., treat sample SMALL HOUSE TRAILER. FULLYand details." d23n furnished, has plenty buill-:ns

REST HOME FOR, AGF.D LADIESin Hazel is ecitupped care forsix patients beginning January 1.

Gladys Raspberry, phcne 66. Hazel.,d22p

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLYfor any debts made by any personother than myself. -• Earlie Miller

• Pp

Pri.ed at barga.M. Carl C. Alex-ander, Dexter, Ky. d22p

FOR SALE: 13ABY PARAKEETSright age for eralning to talk. Arcolors. $3.515 each. Paul BaileyRoute one, Murray, ph. 1390-P

dMe

3' en gall 1147. d23c

al:4; I.d34,a7- FOR SALE: ONE USED APART-

merit sized stove Guaranteed,erae_ea io E.olamy lia rdatereCo. Phone 575 cale

• 4 FOR SALE: JOHN DEERE TOYS- Tr •itars, wattoes. C

tractors. Corbett Implement Co12th & Chestnut D12th & Chestnut. Ph. Mt ci24t•

7 foot Wes-trrtghouse Ref & othefurniture. Triced for quick sale.805 Poplar. Second eloor Apt. d23.,-

.iER VICES OFFERED

RID YOUR HOtare art' 1'5 P. at et' r

Your

- Fireworks StoreParis Transfer Bid

at City LimitsParis, Tenekutre

g

r'c'TWOOlasi gamewwwwwwwwwweal

sryorsm , , When we gut to the base of the

4e_ *tissue, litaflee !Grillo*4.8 big pi.

nagazine Chars began imams arounderth uer tam& enthusiaarn whileRed and I tried to visualize where• nisa would land If he'd fallen

The big rocks strewn tieing thebane of the eittf made it ehltrort

tap,1 t hort /.1171 any e ore.He didn t • teem to be wnec tie cd Ita-hen I got in - ori le erm Or stwe started We trip baci. oosen taemountain.

Wnen we wre. in si-t hi:.Jeep at the croaraioads he rpoke !jr

to cover the ground efficiently the Bret.80ene of them had mature trees

II you .toet m.nd a ottergrown* on them with tong tendril mei, binwks. broilroots mottling down for nourish,

"Ferree it.. I'm driving yoahome."

"Na. La re-Aer be eerie. hermist lama""All ragtag. Red. z yoo eret-r.

A. tong •• liii eerie I ri:.•y as •-•-.1tfy to get enough nactatisMoo bough 4400 knows

core mune etwesi it eon. Lit i.ehave the Key lc the t a I. -It to you betore I shove oftNew York.'Be nanoed

apoltaing.-And, Heti. ti.at.r.ti • ..tr pee 1- -•

1 'Wouldn't have oat+ this tot,fur anything."the big agyrjr eyeteereerte rre•

knecKlee ul my nand As ne droceon, tali seat neniner him seeniesiterntay •7.$roty.

Cettnee the die;.- ..p cver tharock) 4:-.0 I...., hi; lower

(eat I ne te.'t aexouateo hot. A.ure worst the Lie • I *nod a;oatat aro take Li, as rn two *tee. a.uy tn.i uni, I ph.li•ei tato the cl_ee•

.2 lie rsiN the redrator ter:,..P boiling shit

I was ce...t.n cid that low-aid

Si. arts ear. tie wig an pi,. J n .-

wnyv. I got vitt fey Lr.ea . as-sorl.-t. Junk, pot ...••• p.-- itethe etsr.nd • ...thca Gtcy .1 I,acl lot meWe ins, it. the zed.e• pocke• eh;bush ni• kit Sr.' 0L2a',..1 the se •••!Lehi. ta. .• it..neeke I wse g.er,; tr. seelor it nestle t..re /1.y hat o.. 55I Ur. ...a :lie tr.p doot to theto-.•.er culiree.

10....enny v weerknei roxy •eith the wits: rtu.

N.:ecru: rith-e-e• o..' ef f..•berth :met R. Oh, seek

COL.i14 L,11 to 'Nef,s ....'1•••

lraed le !ieep I. reeoto new .1 t eweited 'teed etre-Oat but 1 sum salesoh1l4P,(1 .'s't'd ceent there, ere,

3:1.1.0 (roe: ..1.• 0021 u If. sea ta:actzw.

that Be I se.J wee a sirs. p •hurhad to jeiew 'e rest ee-re-e, Iiia colipie ot ',In./ • rhy

showed t!'4 son. 1,. w..sa .el 4 m-

Preys- ft, el, We're tLY-e Nurliffnelreo tithe.'..rt •eriere. ••-eMet on tae ex.cpt one i --ie.

In *IA • f.'.1•L•L! toot, of

PM tan. I rate up on f.e.• owe..

rtig ter! I chat ai-*a o- elm ..i-

ciding to bet sorati b.:we

friente iden-fy teem fer ire 1•47.

I got back t.i NewTowisr•! Coon .1 ere ...ea (own t.t

1, the naw:ts see-c kiioa.t5 ore

ter feerei 11,•tti-4 eeh-ing enter ct Lae clef-ring ein I hadHill all rhorn.eht wee.' I tbusy woe the rew'rs. St eretedme tine that ft was en:fey. ,munctied my sandw4e...es ahdthought of all the ice....thi lUt10.1the inn could have pric.:(•: lor o.einstead of ham and ehece• and 1.wonderefl what n ' autatf bs !erehere later on with ehe .rcos :are

and the woods or triejerroett-py deer hunters I stopped mench-

Me and looked at the inorHalls thmil air to a haat: pewe,•-o

ride billet, I told i.iya-if tte'hunting season wastrel op••n y'Ind Went en chew.ne.

R• rrnrtitrtz,e,

et O inc w the -

taffy Must

ff. •

elderly come .t. N.for Interview. Hours, TAYLOR MOTORIi, Weatherly. 308 North Tou-*-1 COMPANYStreet. d24 S, St. Phone 1000 X

50, _ $1.00 - $vso .nd upHUlE FLOWER SHOP

15th and Poplar Phone 479

P/I.I1AP:ifilltiAlketit:P0041114.4 SC ft No' P. XerAWe :**. **AVON Ai WA ACM litri WM/itNANCY

SZN TA

By Al Capp

CLAUS

PQ.INSE.

FOR SALE: BOXER PLN"PIES.Five wet-les old. P: Iced rca.ion-h1-

,1 Phone 1391-W or ste at 30E17th Street.

Help Wanted i!

HELP WANTED: TRUCK DRINT.79Ph-ire 1938 in- see Pasi-hrll Nan:,504 N 6th Light truck, Ger.

neir ":11114P

WANTED: A CHRISTIAN A'j man who wi'l ad l as a c

to

•

writ be giscussed aitgi. Mrs. Net-

dictment that ,charged him aridBateman ng with tryi to ex,41.030.603 from the orignai prmiecontractor on the .SW0,000.000 .10p-pac ME. electrical installation. The

EAST ST. LOUIS, 1111. third count charged Dale alcriei

IP -Evan R. Dale, boss of AFL !oboe-

For Racketeering

with acteklly extorting $7,501:1 froma

subcontractor,, sentencing -Bateman. .Nfiti•said "the people of his commonti,think highly of him" and hethought the evidence preeented

PAGE SEVEN-afai,nst him rhea' been weakal-',Htf,c,ka for convici

I Read Our Classifieds

era in Southern Illinois.. was sen- !CAN! LA IWO UK WA It' 61 Wef Weif?tleg 01 Pt! !OA `:V Of PA' IA A

,convicted of conspiracy with Dale

teneed to 15 years in federal orison iMand fined $10.000 today for racket-

eering.

Jame Bateman, AFL pipefittersunion official of 5:urphysboro, III.,

a`kwas fined $2,000 and placed enfive years probation.

U.S. District Judge. Fred L. lcWham, who had resided over the

••trial of both me., on a joint in-dictment. pronounced sentence. 411:Whim described Dale as "a threat Jr,to the community."Dale was found guilty Dec. 7

on all counts of a three-count tn- I it•

AUTO INSURANCELOW COST

Pay While You Drive303 Main Street, Phone 842AUGUST F. WILSON, Agent

GIFTS THAT LAST SE

10.PARKER'S lar.

JEWELRY

Beautiful Necklace Sets $3.95Rhinestones and Tailored

Genuine Anson Tie Sets $3.50Also Anson Cult Links $2.00

WE'VE SCOOPEDTHE MARKET

AMAZING TRADE-IN

ALLOWANCE 3N YOUR

OLD CHAIN SAWTOWARDS THE

PURCHASE OF A

DISSTONDA-211

%Vol giveyou tile biggest

trail,- Mallows n ceever for your old

chain saw. But act nowtOffer is for • limited

• time only.

CLEARANCE w:1A

SALE AAA'A51cIA7IkA!AAAAA

-Yes folks, we want to clear our lot to

make room for more Trade-Ins on

All 'New 1955 FordsIf You Don't Take Advantage Of These

Bargains You Are Missing An Opportunity

Why drive that old car through the Christmas Holidays?

See• These Bargains Today - - -

t We Are Bound To Have a Car To Suit You,

Lave' west finance rate in town and we have the

iinance plan that makes your payments for you it you

get sick.

Why Worry? Drive a Better Used Car• TODAY!

MURRAY MOTORS, Inc.

SLUGG-0--- WHO'D°YOU THINK IS THEBRAVEST MAN INTHE WORLD?

•

L-eAteno/e- .9e.J.1-eirefree

LIL' ABNER• ---

___.

1•1[....1

DAOKRUPT.'.. •1 ,•-•s,...4OCOM/1.-‘,E-I'vi-7,c4?-

STO:_i-.S PAV: T :f.i7IN

.A.A7 Fro i7')t'...omr. Mr.", 1 21;')9SFII-11114Ci1•t.r.l. r

c

•:• 1.1t-,_./,...,f,,,„...,/ ,.

(.4

'---: ' •

,,i ,..,.•

ABBIE an' SLATS,

DON T 'IOU GET IT, CHIEF.'EVErol OTHER MAGAZINESELI ITS MOOERN HOME WITH413'.1•10. GOOD-LOOKING PEOPLE()GAPED IN EVERY CORNER.WE CAN BE DIFFERENT:

r4e.

DOCITJusi sirrf•Pl PI Aa/INC,

'BROTI4ER, CANYOU tIPARE ALIPAC77- GETPr_ At I ASPIRIN!!

GET

IT

YOURSELF,

DEAR-

YON SHOULDN'T AN OLDERMAN BE COMFORTABLE ‘ENJOYTHE BENEFITS THE MODERN

ARCHITECTURE CAN BRING

HIM'? I. SAY LET'S DIGUP. SUCHA MAN ...

WHATMAKESYOUSAYTHAT

Murray, Ky,

CKA MYCHIMNEY

.YOU

WILL KINDLY

BE. CIVIL

TO ME

IN MN OWN

HOUSE_ .F.•

MAME SURE HE'S LIVING IN •

SOME ANTIQUATED HOLE (.11THE STICKS, RIP IT DOWN ANDBUILD HIM A SRANO-NEW HOUSE -COMPLETE aN'TH ALL THEIMF'ROVEMEN TG SCIENCECAN OFF-ER

HIM-

ee•

7,0

By arida Bushmillm• .eitertoolria.•••••.Otri

C441ITE

EIGHtMADAM?'

YOUR ii'--'Tr-

YOU. 04-4.1..,::.1(7.-

YOU'RE TkEMYSTE 111045

Iffr *RaeHE'S ECR/A Nit'14

GRAT4TUDA-HE DROOLSWITH PLSASURE AT Ti4ESIGHT OF DRMA1 HOUR'SDREAM MOUE. WHATA STORY, CHIEF::

(WarSLVEkit-

Ca6.1C.4

urea

Su re

.H" THE LEDGER Abiti 'a/tifiS. WIRRAL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1954

Here Are Your Cheerleaders• -ieerlea ea-r..

Tntl• r. "7v,•• enthui:is•lir who - fun of pepWho love ti i•:, v.- in front of1:••ce gi of pciple. eSe fir'Ff. s, no Jr.o. ire

.!.-a-. E7,,l1;` n.":71 71 ("Very-

S

qui e••' g

- twu ‘7. ear

2

smile for everyoneWhen asked. how e••- , liked

cheerleading she said. The m •et Iwonderful Cum, that ever han-pened • I me wa • when I ;atcheerk suer. I can't express thefeellog I have when I am cheer:rig at a ball game or pep rally.I had rather be a cheerleader in

'-1 high school than anythir; else in' • the world.. It always gives me a:.iii and happy feeling when I am cheer-

h

T.t .a•

I 5 we dc--

jog the home team and thestudent body is ba.cking up thecheerle,:d. "

Barbara BosseNext .n line is Barbara Howe

,

very active in chonic 'told triosI and hot a beaut4u1 solo voice.S „ppeared In "Showboat" ladjeer and is much tri d mand asa tap d7incer She has brown hairand blue eyes and makes excellentgrades. This is her seaond yearas a cheerleader. •

When interviewed shout howshe liked cheering she said. "Ienjoy cheerleading very much. Itmakes you feel wonderful when

the students yell and are full oipep and school spirit."PS. "Please yell with us in

the basketball genes and pleasesupport the team."

See Grata*The next chee,leader to he

mentioned is Sue Grrble who

has brown hair r.nd blue eyes.•• .rd ce 1-2'

iP7A W!2. *Pk'O-M"F.M.P1

Si•g.

"*.

*e.

.V:

*PA.

ce.c:"p.

'4;.4 k•d.4 ;OA AU At

From Murray's Home of Protection

BEST WISHESTO &IL -

RIMY IMP INCE/1,

The

spiritof

Christmas yak\--4g

is all the hustle-bustle of our happy

Holiday psdparations, let us never forget

the true spirit of Christmas, so beautifully•

expressed in those carols of beloved memory.

Let us dedicate ourselves to the ideal of which the

Angel saris: -Peace on Earth, Good %Val toA ard Mut"' I

People. Bank

• •

tall. She is in the Tri-Hi-N-i andis active in FHA. She is in thechorus and .s an assistsnt editorof the TIGER, This is her firstyear as a regular cheerleader butshe was first alternate last year.Sue makes excellent grades.Sue says. -Cheerleading is a

way to better support the teamschool. I think that if more stu-dents knew how it feels to bea cheerleader, they would tryharder to support their learn. Be-ing a cheerleader is definitely oreof the highlights of my schooldays."

Linda Tucker

Linda is a seventeen year aidsenior. She is 5'5" tall and hasbrown hair and brown eyes. Sheis an outstanding girl and par-ticipates in many activit.es. Shehas been president of her classand has been vice-president lotthe pan two years She is in theTri-HeY and has been a memberfor two years. She as very activeti the chorus and is a goodbasketball player. She makes ex-cellent grades.

Linda likes cheerlead•nx verymuch, She *ay-, litte-cheere"ding better than anythitig els-at the world. No one kitows tiuxPlod you feel until you eat on :aheerleading uniform. It's the mostwonderful .eeilng ln the world. Idon't think I would trade Piavewith anyone etas in Man sehore.

think ,f you are a cheerleaderfur your schooL Oau will Ira tstand for somethlr g good.Thisis what I am trying to to."

Rosemary Jones

Last but not least is Rose-mar.Jones. who is the only junior o'the group. She is 311- tall andhas dark brown h iir and Wee..yts. She has oliyi skin. Rote-nary is in the Tri-HoY and wasin the jun.or pLy this year. SheIs also assistant editor of thaTIGER and has been in the SpeechClub. Rosemary makes excelledgrades and this is her first year ascheerleader She has an outstandmg personality.

She says, "Cheerleading has beenone of the' highlights of my schoolyear. It has made rne very happy.It really gives you a gond feelingto know that maybe you erehelping to support the teim. Ever"one should want IO support .he,team and cheerioading a the bidway I can trunk of to do this"Their uniforms for the football

saason this year were black sk:rtsind 'shite aweaters W113 blackand White letters They %US %Mktsold battle jackets and bar'skirts durmg the basketball les-ion.So students. here are your

cheerleaders. They are a ghtegroup of girls. aren't they?support theca

Our FaeSpotlightFor the ' holiday- • fazulty spat-

Itght we have chosen fits, LoreneSwann

bliss Swann was born is "It -slain Territory." She corn Itte-early 'ears in Alabama and Tien-ie,ace: When she wet in 'leeeurth grade, she came to blur-.7 and to hf uri sy Filth Schledafter gradmeten trom Murrayiligh she went to May: y Stale:college and the Cniveraey otlie itucky.

• • .

Was Lorene nelson

Aft,: her education w..e finish-ed. she inidertook teachmg forcareer. She t ought in W14,ey Vs,IC)', Kentucky. Hn-sal .he' .•

aft: • iy !I .11••;. - ' ••••• .! She te •r• -CS E le! ah ill

•. Allt the ha- ea ce Solto the TIC/tR '0. .4.

.4 o •on we the m enbe - •

stal . wish to .xpressMiss Swann OUr apt-steel: lion TOTthe excellent gu.dar.ce which shehas giNen to Us rd the patienraand us aerdi ry .ha Itss Showhen we made rn,ti as She lbant ex.ellent teacher, a foie per-son to know, arid a friend teeach atudenr We appreciate you,

%warm+

is•

Bing AcceptsPart OfAlcoholic •

---

SY ALINE MOSEYUnited Tress Staff Coerce-pendentHOLLYWOOD la Sing crosbe

admitted today he was severelycriticized when he aceeptad therole Of a hateful alcoholic — buthe was more worried aboutwhether he could act the partThe 'enc.:Ter, rega,ided as the

molt famous popolar sinaer in eieworfd„ risked his fabulous 'careerwhen he „agreed to eortz ay a pre-served iot alcohol ringer in "TheCoussary

HAls 'portrayal vi- the tragic fig-ure :appears certain to win himan Academy nomination and po-sibly the Oscar Itself to add 1the one he collected 10 yearsfor portraying a priest.

fling earnest 'backed out of ' thral ehoitc• role, he said, riot becauaef the critti•Ism Out because he

d-albted he couti hancOe the a 7-

• • • • • • • •

Home RoomMothers NamedThe home-o im cho'hers It

been elected and have alre. aystarted their jobs which .,re mateThe junior and senior home roommothers were printed in the f:roeditiop of this paper.The tenth grade his .hosen Mrs.

Eugene Tarry to help them whenhelp is needed. This will be ve-yoften. The ninth grade has selectedMrs. Roy Cantrell She will 0Shelping this grede and will beseen 'around often Thi eighthgrade has seleated Mrs Seunaersand the seventh grade Mrs. A. al.Kopperud.The student body wishes them

the very .beat of luck

signment.-There was quite a bit of cr.....

cum in Catholic period:cala aralM fan mail when I accepted thepart." Crosby said in an interview-at his home as he prenbred t^head for the golf course -

Bole Intrigues IVIM"But I thought there was more

to the rear than the man.* strueele&garnet alcohol. It was.' more afight by this fellow to 'overcomehis insecurity, his unreliability.You don't often get a chance tnplay something like that, withsomeone as sensitive as Georg'--Seaton to direct you You gottatake the role. •"I was sure the religious press

would agree it was a good par:after they saw the picture."But I hal misgivings about

whether I was competent to han-dle the rule. I w.asn't stave Ibe convincing. Oh. I coda anthrough the motions and do whatthe director told inc but II diAls't4- now if I could be the map. I

backed out but after wetarted it looked okay."

Le... key lighting in the filenoften makes the fatrious Ring Me'.like an - old, pathetic drunk, asight that may shock his fens. Butthe groaror raid with a smile heis unconcerned about his lie4-•Hes more anxious beceuse someriends compiraned he doesn't'punch acriiFs' the firei song in!hr picture"The character wasn't supposed

to," he said. "It was purputelenot to be effective. He was a ha.-heer,'s:reing a e'rg alaAt Was outiif tr."

ini.• tecorse Bele Freely •Crosby. som,tim?s reticent with

the pt ea- talked eeaily and en-..ally about the role that

some critics think moves him in.,

GIFTS THAT Lssrt'From

PARKER'S

JEWELRY

Artearved Diamonds . 111111J111Columbia Trait . 1134.115Others From ..... $2514

„0 come, all 4e faithful ...

the rankactors."You can't play musicals all th,

time,- he, said. "In every othe•picture I was always juggpiaymemyself. playing Bing cells, Thepicture gave me It ciMMIirt0

of first class dramatic another character,"Sure, I'd love to be nerninate

for an Oscar. It would be hear.vaarniing ,be reerld th.way. But I di' see how bodcan top akr4.1 Brand 'Pthe WaterMi..M.•*.

URBAN G. STARKS & SONHardware, Paint, Building Supplies

122-124 South 12th Street

p.

aoyful and triumphant. the message efChristmas echoes once more throughout the world.

lifting every heart with its glorious

proaliae- May the infinite blessings of the Day surround4::

E

. yellow& your (tinily and abide.•41 •. %nth qiiiroughAt the yearsto.!tot ,

.4 • . 0

• .'

' 1t ,1 - 7_ i' .4 :

:

t-W ár .ç55 e it S t61 Co.,

. .t). .. s,ist‘st. find lar

) Telephone 415

v lift) 1 '- ./...- .,•:,.',.

A• r