Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 7

THE INQUIRER. OWENSBORO. FRIDAY, MAY 20, mS PAGE SEVEN Feathery Bolero For Sea HEA CONNECTIONS BID FOR ELECTRIC The bar draws its clean skirts aside as it passes the Criminal courts buildinc, and its ablest mem- THE PASSING THRONG m. today. Music for dancing following the banquet will be furnished by Walter Paul Camp and his 6:30 Paul Whiteman, WHAS-K-MOX.

7:00 Hollywood Hotel, WHAS-KMOX: 8:00 Song Shop WHAS-KMOX. 10:30 Buddy Rogers orchestra. WJZ-NBC: 5:15 Cesar Saerchinger comment. 6:30 Death Valley Days, WLW. 7:00 Tim and Irene: 10:00 Re-enactment of first night 5 'mmm Elks Dance The Elks lodge will give a charity dance at the Rainbow Gardens this evening, hours 9 to 1 o'clock, as a benefit lor its Hazelwood sanatorium fund.

Cliff Hughes and his 16-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Special provision will be made for spectators to enjoy the music and watch the dancers. The entertainment committee will have charge of arrangements and includes Mr. H. E.

Bush, chairman, Messrs. Max Kron, Fred Settle, James Arnold and C. J. McManus. Benefit Bridge Farty The Junior Woman's club sponsored a telephone contract bridge party Thursday afternoon, proceeds to go to a free lunch fund for underprivileged children.

Members of the club arranged for parties in their homes, the returns being tabulated at the close of the afternoon. Twenty-one tables of player enjoyed the games in the various homes, high score prize winners being Mrs. Gilbert Jamieson, Miss Mary Noel Barron and Mr. George Adelman. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs.

Max Kron, chairman, Mesdames Carl Vaughn, Hubert Howard, Ralph Jones, Harry Holder, Robert Field, J. E. Patton, Misses Hus-toa Gardner and Antha Ellis- Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Ike Johnson enter-m tained at their home near Dermot nf Saturday night, May 14, with a birthday party in honor of Hubert Johnson, Eva Mae Johnson and Charles Ferrell Alexander.

Music and games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to sixty guests. 4l A brief bolero jacket to match the bathing suit distinguishes this lovely outfit for the beach. Both are of knit wool with a feathery pattern in raised novelty stitch, and the jacket can be worn over casual sports dresses when summer breezes seem a little breezier than usual. PROPERTIES O.K'D Directors Favor Acceptance of $7,900,000 For Tennessee Public Service Co.

New York, May 20. tP Directors of National Power Light affiliated with Electric Bond Share Co. voted Thursday to recommend to acceptance of the proposal of the City of Knox ville and the T. V. A.

for purchase of the electric properties of the Tennessee. Public Service a subsidiary, at a price of $7 900,000. The Waterville-Kingsport trans-' mission line and the street railway system of are not in-! eluded in the proposal. The American Gas Electric another affiliate of the Elec tric Bond Share system is taking over the transmission lines and private interests reportedly were negotiating for the railway system. In Knoxville, Mayor Walter M.

Mynatt said the city would agree to the $7,900,000 figure proposed for the city's purchase of Tennessee Public Service Co. Mynatt said the figure also was satisfactory to David Lilienthal, T. V. A. director who has aided in the negotiations.

"So far as I know," Mynatt said, "the deal will go through if the board accepts the figure." GOODRICH STORES II Tl Formal Opening In Fourth Street Announced To Be Held Saturday. The Owensboro unit of Goodrich Silvertown Stores, which had been located at 1201 Frederica street, has moved to new quarters at the southwest corner of Fourth and Triplett streets, it is announced by S. W. Booth, store manager. Growth of the business has made it necessary for the management to seek a location of greater convenience and capacity to take care of even a larger number of patrons, and continue to render the type of service that has made this expansion possible and necessary.

Patrons and friends are invited to visit the new plant Saturday and inspect the added facilities in every department. At the nev plant easy drive in approaches for convenient under-the-roof tservice will be available whether the need be tires, batteries, lubrication, washing, polishing, wheel balancing or supplies. Automotive merchandise to answer all needs for cars will be provided through the enlargement of the accessories department. Information regarding the new quarters will be found elsewhere in The Inquirer this afternoon. The maximum length of a combination of attached vehicles in New York state is 50 feet, including load and bumpers.

This applies to all vehicles, registered in New York or of foreign registration. NOTICE City license now due on all businesses, occupations, professions and motor vehicles. Pay now and avoid penalty. E. J.

RHODES, City Clerk. CARRY PLAN SAVES ON HEW LOCA OffoCJt'fZY COMPANY Alumni Banquet The Utica high school annual Alumni banquet will be held at the school at 8 p. m. today. Mr.

Otis Riddle will be the toastmaster. Covers will be laid for 94 former students of the school and guests. The Rev. W. W.

Harvey, pastor of Buena Vista Baptist church, will be the speaker- Miss Becky Jean Whitting-hill will render several musical numbers during the program. Election of officers will be held. Present officers include: President, Mr. Ray Burdette; vice president, Mr. Rex Louis O'Flynn; secretary and treasurer, Miss Ruth Jewell.

Social At Stanley Men and women of St. Peter's parish sponsored a social held at the school at Stanley Thursday evening. Games and other entertainments were provided and refreshments served. Mrs. Joe Jarboe and Mr.

Lansing Adkisson were chairmen of the committee in charge of arrangements. The Rev. C. P. Bowling is pastor of St.

Peter's church. Kindergarten Party The Jolly Time kindergarten taught by Mrs. C. W. Beck, which closed for the summer vacation this morning, was entertained by friends with a matinee party at the Seville theatre Thursday, the feature being "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," starring Shirley Temple.

Refreshments were served the young guests numbering twenty-three at Walgreen's following the show. Reception Held Juniors of the Daviess county high school entertained with a reception in honor of the Seniors at high school Thursday evening. gymnasium was beautifully decorated in the Senior colors, rose blue, and this color motif prevailed in the refreshments. A program was given as follows: Reading, Becky Jean Whittinghill; acrobatic dance, Marilois Beck; singing and tap dance, Julia Ann and Janie Ayer; tap dance, Norma Boster. Officers of the two classes received the guests.

About 200 were attendance. Mrs- Clarence Pruden, president of the Junior class, general chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Junior class sponsors included Miss Nell Brown, Messrs. Ernest Kirk, Joe C. Towery and Chester Igleheart.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Mr- and Mrs. W. B. Heck, of Chicago, arrived today to be guests of Mr. Heck's parents, Mr.

Mrs. W. B. Heck. DRAKESBORO ALUMNI WILL HOLD BANQUET ON SATURDAY Drakesboro, May 20.

The eighth annual Drakesboro Alumni banquet will be held Saturday night under the sponsorship of the T. Clark Steger and his orchestra will provide dance music. More than a hundred graduates expected to return to their home town and school for the occasion. Several alumni who are working at Old Hickory, and Evansville, have indicated their intentions to return for annual get-together meeting, according to Willis Sumner, president of the organization. A schedule of activities at the banquet include: Invocation, the George S.

Wood; toast, welcome of new members; business meeting; piano solo by Miss Mae Wilda Crow; recognition of all graduating classes: address by J. Wright, principal of school, and school songs. Geraldine Davis and Charles Sampson are the other officers who have helped Willis Sumner direct work during the past year. most beneficial work perhaps been the addition of a public address system to the school. In Europe peanuts are used mainly for stock-feeding.

COOL STARTED TODAY Approval of Energizing Lines Received From Washington. Approval of the energizing of the REA lines in the Eastern division of the county was received from Washington, by Charles T. Smith, manager of the Green River Rural Electric Cooperative corporation, Thursday, and connecting the homes with the lines started this morning. Eighty miles of lines in the Eastern section to be energized at once will include lines from the sub-station to Dermot on the Lcitclifield road, east to Knottsville. to Yelvington and Maceo.

Oilier sections of lines will be enersized as fast as inventories are made ar.d turned in to the sponsor. Homes wired for electricity must pass inspection by James Rouse, city electrician, who represents the state inspection bureau. Manager Smith urges that, ail details of wiring be completed and fixtures installed before the final inspection is made, in order that the current may be turned on. Upon completion of details and energizing of the lines in the Eastern division, inventories will be taken in the Western division. The whole project is expected to be completed in detail by the middle of June and includes 286 miles of lines in Daviess, Ohio and McLean counties.

Legion To Sponsor Program At Elmwood May 29; A. D. Kirk to Give Address. A. D.

Kirk will deliver the Memorial day address for the American Legion at Elmwood cemetery Sunday afternoon, May 29. Arrangements were made by the James L. Yates post, at a meeting at Memorial hall Thursday evening, for the exercises to be held at the cemetery at 2:30 p. m. The Rev.

A. F. Cagle will act, as chaplain. Selections will be played by a brass quartet from the Senior high school band. Members of the Legion auxiliary, and of all patriotic organizations of Owensboro are invited to participate in the exercises.

A committee on transportation and platform named includes Ben King, R. I. Burton, Forrest Miller, Delbert Glenn, Robert Burks, T. C. Alvey and J.

C. Birkhead. The committee in charge of the decoration of the graves in all cemeteries includes Wirt Whitaker, chairman, Charles Asdell, Walter Hall, J. Boswell and L. K.

Mills. The committee on color detail includes Jake Winkler, Swain Miles, J. V. Connor and Leo Bivin. The post now has 475 members, according to a report made by Jake Winkler, membership chairman, Plans for the dedication of Memo-i rial hall Monday afternoon, May i 30, Memorial day, were discussed, The building was begun March 26, I 1935, when Douglas Boiling was I commander, and Mike Callas department commander for Ken-I tucky.

and has been completed un- der the administration of Com-I mander John W. Polkinghorn, who I presided at the meeting Thursday evening. i Election of officers will be held at a meeting scheduled for 'Thursday, June 2- Installation will be held at a meeting on June 16. The Constant RING OF OUR REGISTER Spell. Economy OUR CASH AND TUNC IN ON DICK TRACY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY QUAKER 9C Coffee MACARONI e-kio SPAGHETTI MEMORIAL DAI PLANS ARE MAD 8 The tywswjynii a ft a i I i liioiikfast airmail flight.

What to Expect Saturday Snorts: Big Ten track, WABC- CBS, WHAS, 1 and 3 p. WOR- MBS Belmont Park races, WOR-MBS 2, WABC-CBS Indianapolis speedway trials, WABC-CBS, WHAS 2:45, WJZ-NBC 5, King's Plate race at Toronto, WJZ-NBC 1:30. WEAF-NBC: 12:00 noon and 12:30 p. m. Sing ing Groups program.

3 15 From Reindeer Point, Green land, MacGregor Arctic expedition prepares for return home. 3 :30 Afternoon off, variety. WABC-CBS: 9:00 a. m. Cincinnati Musicale, WAS-KMOX.

12:00 noon Ilion choir. 4:15 p. Prof. T. V.

Smith "Debates Himself on Politics." WJZ-NBC: 1:00 p. m. Slavonic Serenade W-SM. 2:00 Club Matinee WSM-WLW. Over WLW and WSM: 8:00 a.

m. Sweethearts of the Air. 8:15 Viennese Ensemble. 11:00 Farm and Home, Hour. 11:45 Ray Kinney's Hawailans.

12:45 p. m. Bill Krenz, orchestra. 1:45 Rendezvous with Sports Column. Over KMOX- and HAS: 10:15 a.

m. Romany Trail. 10:30 Enoch Light's orchestra. 7:00 p. m.

Professor Quiz. 7:30 Saturday Night Serenade. 8:00 Your Hit Parade. 9:30 Johnny Presents. Mortuary Mrs.

J. A. Stewart Mrs. Selena Ann Stewart, 71. wife of J.

A. Stewart, died at her home near Buford at 3 p.m.. Thursday. She is survived by her husband, five children, three sisters and one brother. Funeral services were conducted from the Mt.

Carmel church at 2:30 p. m. today by the Rev. Mr. Boyd, of Centertown.

Burial was in the church cemetery. Samuel Crisp, Sr. Samuel Crisp, 79, died at his home near Whitesville at 6 p.m. Thursday. He is survived by three children, Samuel Crisp, and Jacob Crisp, of Whitesville, and Sister Mary Hugh Crisp, of New Hope, Ky.

Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church, Whitesville, Saturday morning. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Peter G. Hugger Peter G.

Hugger, 68, formerly of Owensboro, died at his home in Chicago, 4444 Drexel boulevard, at 3 p.m. Thursday. He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Lorena Leaman, of Owensboro; one son, Frank Hugger, of Chicago; and two brothers, Frank Hugger, of Chattanooga, and George Hugger, of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Charles H.

Hugger is a sister-in-law. Funeral services will be held from the residence in Chicago at 3 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Cora May, Miss Olga Leaman, sisters-in-law, Eugene Hugger, who is a nephew, all of Owensboro, and Mrs.

Charles Baird, of Utica, a niece, left this morning for Chicago to attend the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Hugger moved to Chicago about twenty-five years ago. Donald Ray Trunnel Funeral services for Donald Ray Trunnel, five-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Trunnel, of the Utica section, who died at the city hospital at 2:25 a. m. Thursday as a result of accidentally swallowing gasoline Wednesday, were held at St. Anthony's church, Browns Valley at 2 p.

m. today, the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Tompkins in charge.

Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Herschel Trunnel, William Wethington, Howard Haley and Bobby Wool-drige. Joe L. Coomes Funeral services for Joseph Lloyd Coomes, 69, who died at his home in West Louisville at 3 a. m.

Thursday, after a lengthy illness, were held at St. Alphonsus church at 10 a. today, the pastor, the Rev. James' R. Higdon in charge.

Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Leo Meri-mee, Alton Merimee. Richard Meri-mee, Hugh Coomes, Ellis Leachman and Roger O'Bryan. J. L.

Sinnett Funeral services for J. L. Sinnett, who died at his home in Whitesville at 4 a. m. Thursday, were conducted by J.

P. Ncel, superintendent of the Sunday school at the Whitesville Christian church at 10 a. m. today. Burial was in the Whitesville cemetery.

If everyone could learn how to read a book properly and how to use it as an effective tool for daily living, the faculties in colleges could easily go out of existence without any loss to society. President Roswell G. Ham of Mount Holyoke College. Ders are rare.y, it ever, wea tnere one year's to ti. r.ixt Attorney Thomas E.

Dewey ew York. Bride and bridegroom must be smoked in sandalwood, in cocoanut oil. and then visit the king together before they ran se; up housekeeping in the Marquesas, an island in the South Seas. XT Siik Stockings 79c The hose worn by leading Movie Stars all shades and all first quality! Purdy-Chism SHOE CO. Incorporated A BrownlliiL Shoe Stora 119 E.

SECOND ST. MAY of SUMMER COOL and CRISP Smart nets, chiffonsf wash able crepes, prints, etc. See them! Cool Cotton FROCKS One and two piece. All washable $1.98 and $2.98 ills Incorporated Economy Plus Courteous Service Is Why Our Storei Are Always) Crowded EVERY PURCHASE 35c Spread Parker's Stores 1002 E. 4th Street 4B Value I to $7.95 I Milk SsSis.

Birthday Dinner Friends and relatives gave a birthday dinner at the home of Messrs. Milton Crowe and A. C. Shaver on the Hardinsburg road Sunday in honor of Mr. Charles Shaver's sixty-eighth birthday.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Shaver and children, Ruth, Paul, Troy and Eura Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burgess, all of Beaver Dam; Mr.

and Mrs. John Chinn and children, Archie Ray, Forest Anna Frances, Adrian and John Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Chinn and children, Bonnie Fay and Lola Mae, Mr. and Mrs.

H. L. Hoskins, all of Prentiss, Mr. and Mrs. Odii Shaver and children, R.

Dorothy Mae, Bettie and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shaver and niece, Wanda ray Blackaby, Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Crowe, Mr. Stanley Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Shelton, Mrs.

Gertie Huckleberry and son, Bobbie Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaver. Afternoon guests were Miss Judy Morris and Mr. Joe Carlin.

Birthday Party Friends and neighbors entertained with a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Catherine Arnett at her home Friday. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Edgar Raf-ferty, Ford Harris, Fred Saalwaech-ter, Marvin Nantz. Alma Ranbarger, C. T.

Wright, Henry Shoemaker, J. M. Pruden, Ben Stout, James Self, Floyd Hancock and children, Patty and Maurice, Virgie Pruden, Mary Wilkerson, Etta Pruden, Georgia Emma Pruden, Irwin Self, Henry James, Martin Kuegel, Charles Harris and son, Gaylan, Helen Sparks and children, Jimmie and Barbara Ann and Catherine Arnett and sons, Earl and Robert. Banquet And Dance The annual Junior-Senior banquet of the Senior high school will be held at Hotel Owensboro at 7 p. FAN REPAIR Any Size Any Make JUST PHONE 130 THOS.

SANDERS Service Dept. CUBA HARDIN, JR. The General Electric Store 406 FREDERICA FRESH the The and in was Era and P. are now the Rev. A.

the The has 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:45 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:40 3:45 4:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:30 5:45 5:50 6:00 6:30 6:45 6.55 7:00 7:15 7:25 7:30 7:45 8:00 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 Luncheon Dance Music. Salt and Peanuts. Strings of Rhythm. Home Folks Frolic. Rambles Rhythm.

Compton String Band. To be announced. Church in the Wildwoods. Interlude. National Re-Employment Service.

Songster. Truly American. Clarence Wood. Dream Shadows. Jimmie Hazelwood's Ridge Runners-Freshest Tiling in Town.

Baseball Scores. Interlude. Value Variety. Music Graphs. Messenger-Inquirer New; Musical Interlude.

Tom Tattler. Evening Melodies. Honeymooners. Evening Melodies (Cont.) Rhythm Ramblers. Owensboro vs.

Mayfield. Slumber Hour. Dick Barrie. Mike Riley's Orchestra. Sign Off.

WITH THE CHAIN'S New York, May 20. (P) Greetings via the air are to be exchanged be tween military academies in this country and France as an added broadcast for Saturday. Both commanders and cadets will participate. The program, on WEAF-NBC at 11 a. m.

will come both from West Point, N. and Ste. Cyr, France, where is located the French military institute. Gen. Jay L.

Benedict, superintendent of West Point, is to be the speaker on this side. Tuning In Tonight Talks: WJZ-NBC: 7:30 William Green on "Union Label Goods and Union Services." 9:30 Sen. Gerald P. Nye on "America's Interest In Spain." WABC-CBS: 8:45 Clarence Francis, "A Challenge to Marketing Men." WOR-MBS: 8:30 W. O.

Douglas, chairman of Sec. Addressing Association of Stock Exchange-Prize Fight: WJZ-NBC: 8:00 Sol Krieger vs. Glenn Lee, middleweight. WEAF-NBC: 6:00 Lucille Manners concert. 7:00 Waltz Time.

7:30 A. L. Alexander's stories. 8:00 First Nighter, WSM-WLW. 8:4 Dorothy Thompson, WLW.

10:00 Ben Cutler orchestra. WABC-CBS: :30 Adventures In Science. 6:00 Ghost of Benjamin Sweet. mm-rmmmmwmmmmmjtmm. mmmmmmmmwmmmi ja jm r- er mi mr esr m- i Tom Tattler will not be heard at 6:55 Saturday.

Instead at 7:00 he will introduce a guest speaker, Captain Leland H. Barnes of the Kentucky State Highway patrol. Tom Tattler has received splendid cooperation from city, county and state officials in his campaign for safety in motoring Libby Brooks, charming little songstress appearing on the Patton and Pass Variety program improves with every performance Stars of Tomorrow will truly present an Ail-Star program Sunday at 2:00. The Undenominational Church of Owensboro opens Saturday's studio presentations at 6:30 a. m.

Then comes Toast and Tunes at 7:15 7:45 will offer another in the series of programs presented by the Gospel Center Mission. The talented and popular Ganus Brothers Quartette will be heard at 11:30 Jimmie Hazelwood and Ridge Runners will be with you at 11:50 12:15 offers more sidewalk interviews by Bob Clayton 1:15 will bring more music as played by Strings of Rhythm Rambles and Rhythm will be heard at 2:00 2:30 presents the Compton String Band A National Re-Empioyrnent Service interview is scheduled for 3:40 At 3:45 J. E. Wood will present his Melodies hi the Lower Register 4:30 will bring some sparkling piano interpretations by Clarence Wood, Jr. Jimmie Hazelwood returns at 5:00 5:45 brings the baseball scores Tom Tattler will present Captain Leland H.

Barnes of the Ky. State Highway Patrol from 7:00 to 7:15 The Rhythm Ramblers are slated to appear at 7:45 The Owensboro-Mayfield Kitty League game will be broadcast at 8:00. TONIGHT Ridge Runners. Evening Serenade. Baseball Scores.

Interlude. Value and Variety. Golden Leaf Club. Messenger-Inquirer News. Tom Hattles.

Music Graphs. Evening Melodies. Honeymooners. Evening Melodies. Mary and Berry.

Owensboro vs. Paducah. Slumber Hour. Messenger-Inquirer News. Mike Riley's Orchestra.

Sign off. 5:00 5:30 5:45 5:50 6:00 6:30 6:45 6:55 7:00 7:15 7:25 7:30 7:45 8:00 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 Saturday, May 21 Sign On. Asbury College. Undenominational Church of Owensboro. Almanac.

Radio Sweetheart-Toast and Tunes. Messenger-Inquirer News. Toast and Tunes. Gospel Center Mission. Quality Hour.

Camp Caryians. Musical Clock. World Hews. Musical Clock. Sweet and Swing.

Morning Matinee. Organ Reveries-To be announced. Ganus Bros. Quartet. Farm Flashes.

Ridge Runners. Sidewalk Reporter. Messenger-Inquirer News. Livestock Market. 5:59 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:35 7:45 8:00 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 11:50 12:15 13:30 12:40 as a breeze in May ARE THE NEW COTTONS Eagle Brand AT 2 cas 10 oz.

Rope 17c TOMATOES 4 No. 2 Cans 25c Palmolive Soap "6c Super Suds 3 25c Octagon pier 10 23c Salad Dressing 2 lbs. 57c Mb. Free Mm rs 111 ill air Condi no ned rt ycui Refreshing to look at, to touch and to wear! You'll look fragile and appealing in the new Tissue Gingham, Dotted Swiss, French 0oile or Flowered Organdies now at Levys. 5.98 SPECIAL GROUP AT 1.98 2.98 3.98 3 -10c 3-10c andwich Friendly, Courteous Service At 825 West Main St.

1 TASTY OLEO BAHAMAS 3H4c 1 Bacon Bulls is 1 10c Lemons 22c Bacon shrre 11 21c Apples 3u 10c Cheese, cream Lb17c Cabbage "3c Pork Chops 1 23c Yellow Onions 1 5c YOU WILL LIKE OUR Seasonable Fresh Vegetables 9 Tender Steaks Fresh Sea Foods ARRANGE YOUR LUNCHEONS AND DINNER PARTIES HERE -COFFEE SHOP- Hotel Owensboro "The Center of Business and Social Life" You Always Get 1924 Frederics St..