Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 5

Park Board Will Ask 8 Million Fund is First Step In $20 Million Program By Edwin Ruft ino by NEA TALLAHASSEE (ff) State Board of Parks and Historical Monuments wants a $3,527,000 legislative appropriation for the 'tiext two years to start it off on long-range $20,000 park development program. The request is nearly six times more than the $595.000 appropriation for the current biennium. It up its budget request yesterday and hired J. Kenneth Ballinger, Tallahassee lawyer and former news reporter, as associate director to help sell its program. It also re-elected John Pennekamp of Miami as chairman, Mrs.

Harold Butts of Ormond Beach Vice Chairman and M. Brooks Hayes of Blountstown as Secretary. Pennekamp announced the Board had prepared a program calling for Legislative appropriations totaling $100,000 in annual installments for five or ten years to help expand aand improve the 35 parks--many of them now useless to the public because they are in the wild state. To supplement the general tax money, The board would borrow 510,000,000 on revenue recertifi- cates issued by the improvement commission and repaid out of earnings of park facilities and attractions. The $3,527,000 budget request for the 1951-53 Biennium sets up $1,366,000 for park operations and $2,161,000 for improvements.

-Florida Escapee Nabbed in N. Y. RIVERHEAD, N. Y. (ff) --State police today arrested a man they identified as Timothy Howard, 41- year-old Negro of Bellevue, who escaped from Florida State Prison road camp at St.

Augustine where he was serving a life term for murder. Howard was sentenced to prison on June 9, 1947, and escaped from the prison last June 8, police said. They reported he had been working as a laborer for a potato firm hei unaer the name of H. A. Baties.

He was held on a fugitive warrant. THE STORY I The Ede Frey, wkoae marriage to Peter Flood mot been kappy. placed by fcer latker'n In charge of Frey Company, am advertising agency. Bealdea Inesi two brothers, Jeffrey and Myron, and younger Jenn, ore of direct concern to Ede. Jenn In particular, became thSa 19-year-old in running around Tfltk a middle-aged man while ap nice young Tommy Melbourne.

XVI CUDDENLY Edith Frey knew that she wanted this clean gray- eyed kid Tommy Melbourne lor Jenn. There was something open and honest about him; something promising, in spite of his incredible naivete. He and Jenn were right for each other. But Jenn, the 19-year-old idiot, might not see this, until it was too late. "Look, Tommy," she said, on impulse.

"Would it help any if I rode around with you?" "Gee, would you?" he said eagerly. "I'd--I'd certainly like to talk to somebody." "I'll get a wrap," Ede said. Tommy Melbourne drove like Te rtUvw distress rob comforting. UD DAVI AV. St.

Tonite Thursday Nite Screen Play by Dorothy Kingsley Additions Dialogue by Ray Singer and Dick Chevillal Directed by EDWARD BUZ2ELL Produced by JACK CUMMINGS A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURf NEWS --CARTOON Unusual Occupations Adm. 40c Children Under 12 In Cars Free didn't want that and neither did as lather. According to Tommy, he was strictly on his own. Ede liked his' attitude. If only Jenn wouldn't insist upon acting a born fool! Beside this clear- skinned young lellow, with his fresh eager outlook, Hamilton Grieve appeared jaded and shopworn.

"Good Heavens, Tommy," she said suddenly, interrupting him in a description of the intricate off- tackle play that had ruined Harvard the previous season. "Bo you' realize that we're nearly to Montauk?" He turned to her and grinned. Why not go all the way?" "Why not?" said Ede. Moritauk Point jutted sharply into black water, silver-streaked by a white wandering moon. They parked and lit cigarets.

Shadows closed around them, quiet and dark. Far below the waves lapped and murmured. As Tommy talked, Ede thought, "If I were Jenn, this kid. She's just being a little nutty right now. She'll get over it." "I hope "so," said Tommy, with feeling.

"She wflLL" Ede pressed his hand. "In the meantime, I'm on your ride. If that'll do any good." He gave her a grateful look. "It helps," he said, and drove away. Ede went upstairs on tiptoe, but it didn't work.

There -was a light under Jennifer's door and, as she passed it, the door opened. Jenn came out, attired in Chinese pajamas. "Where on earth have you been, Ede Frey?" she demanded. "It's 4 in the morning." "Out," Ede said. "For that matter, why aren't you in bed?" "I only got in myself half an ago," Jenn confessed.

Ede said wickedly, "You haven't been keeping Hamilton up. have Zion, Votes on Restoring Blue Laws ZION, 111. (JP) A proposal to restore the historic blue laws of Zion, which were repealed at a referendum in 1949, was being voted would be does the cockeyed?" Heaven for him. Why world have to be so you?" Jenn stared at her. "How did the wind.

He chose Long Island via the Triborough Bridge and once out of the city, the speedometer needle rarely fell bel6w, A They pulled up-be- TJE drove home with speed and 75. Ede sat back in her seat and secretly ashamed of the way her feet pressed hard against the floorboards. But she wasn't very frightened. Tommy Melbourne's shoulders were broad and powerful and his big hands, gripping the wheel, gave her a feeling of confidence. On the way to no fixed destination he told her about himself.

He had, he said with a sidelong grin, graduated from Yale notably without honors. He was now a bank, largely controlled by his father, and learning the business, as he put it, "from the basement He hastened to assure her that his father's influence was to make no difference in his progress. He fore the Frey house on Fifth Avenue at an unearthly hour. Ede got out, gave him her hand. "Tommy, I've had a grand time.

Simply swell. If I weren't an ancient married oman, I'd ask you to come "I'd like to come again, all right," Tommy said. He hesitated, shyly. She laughed. "You don't have to thank me for going with you.

I honestly enjoyed it." "I wasn't going to thank you," he said wanted surprisingly. to say that "I--I you--that you're the swellest gal I ever went out with. I wish," he added simply, "that Jenn was like you. "You forget that Jenn's only a you know I was out with I'm clairvoyant," Ede said, "Goodnight, darling." But Jenn followed her into the room. "Where were you?" she persisted.

"I'm over 21. I don't have to give an accoanting of myself, do "No," Jenn was suspicious. "But it seems funny. You've never pulled one like this before." TfDE was looking at a letter from Peter Flood that someone had left on her dressing-table. It had air mail and special delivery.

The outside of the envelope was colorfully plastered with stamps. "If you've got to know." she said, "I went out with a very charming young man. That's alL Good night, Jenn!" Ede took her sister by the shoulders, wheeled her around and pushed her out of the door. She turned the key the lock. One of Jenn's soft mules thudded angrily against the outside of the door.

Then Ede heard her going to her room. Ede smiled and opened the letter from Peter. The next instant it dropped from her fingers. Peter Flood was asking for a divorce. (To Be Continued) 20,000 Expected to See Show Bonifay Opens BONIFAY (Special) West, Florida's biggest event, the annual championship rodeo, will begin here Friday night at 8 o'clock with performances sQheduled for Saturday night at the same hour and Sunday afternoon at 2:30.

Officials of the Kiwanis Club, sponsors of the -vearly event, expect 20,000 people for his year's ousandmg program. Cowboys from all over the South and West began gathering here arly this week, getting their gear in shape for the thrilling saddle and bareback bronc riding, Brahma bull riding, bulldogging and calf roping events which carry prize money of $1,350 for the winners, in addition to the entry fees which each cowboy posts. These contest events are presented under the rules of the Rodeo Cowboys' Association of America and points earned here count for the national championship in each division. E. Pardee, a former world's ihampion calf roper, rodeo producer and rancher of Palatka, is producer of this year event here, and he has outstanding rodeo talent contracted to appear.

Jimmy Thompson, producer of the Lions Club Rodeo a Alexandria, one of the South's largest rodeos, will be the announcer for this year's shows. He is well known also as a calf roper and bulldogger in Louisiana and Texas and will enter these events here. Scotty Bagnell from Chattaroy, who delighted last year's audiences with his clowning antics, bullfighting and his educated ponies, will be back again this year as the rodeo clown but has a bag full of rew tricks, of which is a rope-walking dog Pardee said yesteiciav he has four of the best trick riders in the business under contract and they will thrill the audiences with then daring performances each day An added feature this 5 ear is Hurricane," a 1500-pound Bran- gus bull which has never been ridden, although he has been used dozens of rodeos over the country. This half Brahma and half- Angus is said to hsu a horn spread of nearly six feet and a special purse will go to the cowboy who is able to stay with him the required number of seconds Two trailer trucks loaded with Texas, bronchos were brought to Bonifay last week by Pardee for use the rodeo. These horses have never been ridden and are "as wild as they come." Pardee says J.

Brown Miller, president of the Bonifay Kiwanis Club, extends a cordial invitation to citizens from neighboring cities in Florida, Ala- 590 ON XOUR DIAL WEDNESDAY Page of the Air World Roundup 5.55--Birthday Party Lewis, Jr McMullen, News Heatter, News in Washington America Haymes Show is the Story 7-30--To Be Announced 7.55--Bui Henry, News Plus Theatre Edwards, News Love a Mystery Dance Orch. Wood 10.15--MBS Dance Orch, 10-55--Mutual Reports the News off THURSDAY On Inc Press News Inc E. F. Lewin River Boys Gray, News Press News--Jitney Jungle 7.45--According to the Recoid 8 00--Robert Hurleish News Farm Follies 8.30--Radio Revival--Rev. J.

Davis 8.45--Morning Devotional 9-00--Cecil Biown, News Your Neighbor--Piggly Wiggly 30--Komemaker Harmonies 9 45--Morning Melodies Heatter's Mailbag 10.30--Social Security Talk 10-45--Lightcrust Doughboys Smith Speaks 11-15--Martin and Davis Theatre Time 11-30--John McMullen, News 12 OC--Cedric Foster, News Quaitet 12.30--Organ Moods Fair' for a daj Poole Show News Melodies network Grand Jury Sifts Ice Box Murder TAMPA (flP) A Hillsborough county grand jury today began an investigation of the gruesome icebox slaying of little Bobby Tipp, nine. His mother, fiery-haired Lois Tipp, 39, has been charged with first degree murder. Bobby, shot twice in tne head and wrapped in a sheet, was found crammed in an unused refrigerator the beer tavern Mrs. Tipp operated under the name "Woodside Screwball Inn." A bloodstained mattress and sheet were in a storeroom. Mrs.

Tipp has stoutly clung to this story: $2,000 is missing and Bobby must have surprised a burglar and been killed. Panama City News-Herald, Wednesday, Oct. 4,1950 Page 3 The Doctor Soy; on today. The blue laws prohibited operation of any business, amusement, or labor on Sundays, except works of charity and necessary police fire tasks. They were inaugurated by the late Zion founder, Dr John Alexander Dowie, in 1901.

Today's vote resulted from a petition signed by 949 residents of this community of some 6500 on the north shore Of Lake Michigan, about 40 miles from Chicago. Many Cancer Patients Saved By Surgery Removing Lung In 1933 Dr. Evarts Graham of science has learned of some way of Louis removed a lung from a fellow preventing cancer or of treating Ife physician who had a cancer The medically, it is encouraging to re- patient was cured and has remained aiize that this disease, even thouga in active practice ever since. The located in what appears to be a part next year a 3 -year-old girl had a of the body hard to get at. still can lung tumor removed in Baltimore.

I yield so successfully to surgery. Some This child recovered without diffJ- patients have been cured of lung culty and lived to be eight years old cancer and have been active and when she died of an accident but! enjoyed good health for as long as without any trouble from the turn- 17 years. But those who delay are NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN RE ESTATE OF JUSTIN C. HAM-MER DECEASED All persons and parties having any claims and demands against the above ranged estate are hereby notified and required to bring to the County Judge of BAY County. Florida, at his office at the Court House at Pananr.a Cm- Florida within eight calendar months from the first publication of tMs notice.

Each claim or demand must be in and state the place of residence and post offl-f address of the claimant and must be sworn to fay the claimant, his ngent or attorney, or the same will become void according to law OLE HAMMER. Executor of the Estate of Justin C. Hammer, deceased 1-11-18-25 or. Since that time many, many people with cancer or other tumors of the lung have undergone this operation. The results are astonishingly good.

In one group of patients for whom this operation was done, more than one-third were alive well and leading actne lives monchs yeas later. Because cancer of the lung is always fatal, unless it is removed, the operation is well worthwhile. The most important factor in the treatment of cancer of the lung--j like that of cancer elsewhere is time. Delay is not only serious but often fatal. For this reason a per- running enormous risJcs.

CHILDREN SLEEP AWAY THESE CONSTIPATION WORRIES! Dr. Jordan will answer questions from his readers in a special column once a week. Watch for it. son who has a chronic cough, the cause of which cannot be readily explained, should not put off going to the physician. Fortunately an X-ray of he lung is of graet help in making an early diagnosis.

OTHER 1NSTRUMFNTS HELP Also an instrument equipped with lights and mirrors called a bronchoscope is invaluable. This instrument can passed down the wmJ- Dipe to that part of the lung which is shown to be suspicious by the Xray. Then a tiny bit of tissue can be removed, pulled out through the jronchoscope, and examined under the microscope. This will give the diagnosis of cancer. Cancer of the lung is probably in- Teasing more rapidly than any other form of cancer Until medical WPCF HI LIGHTS 1400 ABC WEDNESDAY Jukebox with Hardln News Edition 6.15--Elmer the Upswing Party Maharaja" Aires 11-12--To Sign off at 12, Dance Orch.

and News THURSDAY on--NCWF of the Wildwood George Howe News Pays to Know Onr BTUincss 7 -30---Martin 7-45--Pauline Man's with the Morning News for Music Olson's Luncheon Faith Series Rowe her to Hall of a Cobb as a Flash Junction Network OPEN 12:45 P. M. NOW SHOWING PRESENT THIS I COUPON AND GET SILVERTONE VIGNETTE 1-8x10 PORTRAIT For Only-BOYLE STUDIO i 119 HARRISON PROOFS SHOWN NEXT DAY NO WAITING Offer Good Until Oct. 15th, '50 MOP! BUTCAHHEVH STOP fOR THE WOMAN WHO tmorr? A WOMAN WHOH UW WtOUIOOO THKt TEAKS Of TORTURE! COtHDNT SH KIS FACE, BUT I COWJ) SENSE MS UAKNEO Of MIS BRUTAUTTl' mm i bama and Geoipia to attend thi.s year's rodeo. "Plans been made to provide Mifficient eats for the crowd and all Bonifay will welcome you to the rodeo this year," he declares Next Day Happy, Ready to Play When Tummy Ache Goes Away When comtipation occasionally upsets little stomachs, children often act up, have tantrums, or sulk because they feel muerable, can't or sleep right.

That's why wise give Syrup of Black-Draught whenever youngitcra uluEgub, Buffer digestive eour stomach, or bad breath from constipation. They know wonderful laxative action can help sweeten such sour stomach, too! Then bow a child's disposition improves! Laxative-Stomach Swestsner Works Ovemightl Syrup of BUck-Drauffbt honey-sweat so cbiMren take it eagerly. Made of nature's pure vegetable herbs--selected to act thoroughly, but getuly No barsb griping. Given at bedtime, brings comforting relief in morning-thus helps sweeten sour stomach too. Your child virtually iletpi awav these constipation worries 1 Next day youngsters laugh ana play! No wonder 17,000,000 bottles have been sold.

Get Syrup of Black-Draught from Works wonders for a child's good nature! For constipation try Black DrUUgbt, laialive stoTD Rch eweetener.famoua since 1840. Familiar Powder, Granulated or convenient new Tablet form. OPEN 10:45 A. M. TODAY THRUSDAY OPEN 2:45 P.

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