The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 2

North the Gas Cola 1 mostly Carbide in Corporation Roebuck American on Grocery American Tire Electric Brands Corporation stock Nov. div. Nov. Ava Edison 17-UP-Closing 10 65 27. 81 8 311, 77 87 7375 81 on 80: ency that with cent.

other to parole to on the by City of and T. by after favorable a 70 2-The Paducah Sun-Democrat, November 17, 1943 MARKETS MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press Stocks irregularly lower in quiet trading. Bonds irregularly lower; U. S. governments lower.

Curb stocks lower. Chicago stocks irregular. Cotton futures steady. Grains Chicago: Wheat and oats futures fractionally higher; rye fractionally lower; barley steady. Chicago livestock: Hogs about steady, cattle firm, and sheep and but lambs inactive steady livestock market today.

on New York Stocks NEW YORK. p. m. prices market: American 1544 Avia Case .122 Coca 113 Prods Corn Firestone 45 333 General Illinois Central Kresge 221, Montgomery Ward 411. 96 Penney Swift 26 Steel 120 CHICAGO, stocks.

Armour 412 Bendix Aviation Butler Bros Illinois Pid 88 Central Chicago Corporation 433 Chrysler (extra Cities Service 1012 Commonwealth 243, Lakes Great Dredge 191 Kellogg 612 Midwest 81. Sears 8112 Swift 26 Zenith Dairy-Produce ST. LOUIS, Nov. Eggs: U. S.

specials, 46 lb. average U. S. extras, 44- 45 lb. average U.

S. standards, 43-44 lb. average current receipts, 43 lb. minimum. 415; pullets Poultry: fowls--colored, all wts.

23; Leghorns, all wts. .215. Roasters, 4 lbs and colored No. .12. Fryers, 3 over and 4 1b5-Rocks colored Leghorns No.

2's .12. Broilers, under 3 lbs. over 2 colored, over 2 libs rocks, colored and Leghorn, 2 lbs and under Leghorns, over 2 lbs. No. Ducks.

all dark muscovy 18. Geeseyoung, all wts. old, all wts. .11. Turkeys, old-under 18 lbs.

329; 18 to 22 lbs. over 22 lbs. No. 2's .22, Turkeys, young -under 18 18 to 22 lbs. over 22 lbs.

No. 2's .22. Butter--base prices delivered St. Louis in carlots: Grade AA, 93 score Grade 92 score Grade 90 score 4045; Grade C. 89 score .3995: U.

S. cooking no grade .3470. Butterfat--quote No. 1 at 48c; No. 2 at 44c per country stations.

USE THE WANT ADS stain Let's Get Acquainted! THIS Store is doing things. This Store has five new lines of the world's best made clothing ready for your inspection. This Store says "Nothing too good for Paducah." Fabric for fabric Style for Style--and tailoring for tailoring--Here are suits that offer you the utmost consistent with Quality. We want your business only on merit new goods -new ideas and new right prices. Won't you pass your judgment on this Store that is 'going places'? 8075 OUTFITTER aue ESTABLISHED 1060 The Young Man's Store Dairy Payments May Total $8,000 The dairy feed payment plan, sponsored through the AAA as an effort to reduce the cost of production for dairymen, will mean about $8,000 in cash to McCracken farmers when all applications for fees are in for October, according to officials.

Farmers who sell milk or other dairy products are paid certain amounts based on what they deliver to the buyer. This is supposed to pay part of the feed cost and leave more profit. The average payment so far is $14 and 25 farmers have applied for a total of $450. About 600 are eligible apply for fees. Farmers are urged to get their applications in before November for pay on October products.

Payments also will be made on produce sold during November and December. They will be made during January, 1944. Payments for the three months probably will amount to about 000 to the list of eligible producers. To get their fees, farmers have to submit record of sales and not records of feed purchases. The highest fee paid so far went to W.

L. Hunt who drew $58.45 for his October sales. Organize For Whisky Probe WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-(P)- Voted $10,000 for an investigation of the current liquor situation, a Senate subcommittee organized today to determine old familiar high octane brands have gone and when they'll be back. "The curious formulae of some of the new or victory model gigglewaters likewise will come under senatorial scrutiny.

Senator Kilgore accepting assignment on the fiveman committee, expressed belief that the distribution and sale of whisky has entered a "racketeering phase." Senator Elmer Thomas, whose home town, Medicine Park, dry as the Congressional Record, went further. "It's already one of the most vicious rackets in America," he asserted. "Unles some changes are made it will lead to another attempt at national prohibition--on the theory the people can get more and better under prohibition than they can now." Thomas, who spoke as an individual senator and not as a member of the investigating group, said he had been reliably informed that what little store-bought liquor is now obtainable assays very low in legitimate aged-in-the-wood whisky. "It isn't whisky at all," he said. "It's just a mixture of junk containing as little as 23 percent of real whisky and the rest just alcohol and some sort of coloring matter.

"Whether or not the Office of Price Administration knows it, they are being handled by some of the liquor interests to the detriment of the public and the benefit of the He contended big distillers and bottlers are proffering durationmodel firewater under new brand names at high prices sanctioned by OPA. Chairman Van Nuys was looking around for another to help himself and Senators Ferguson Murdock Utah) and expectore with the public hearings to begin next week. Senator Danaher begged off, saying he was too busy. Fire Alarm Box Isn't Mail Box Fire Chief Frank Gholson probably thinks the public needs an educational course in the difference between a green mail box belonging to the Post Office Department of the United States, and a red fire alarm box, property of the Paducah Fire Department. An old and innocent alarm was pulled for the upteenth time on firemen Tuesday.

at Clay streets, firemen Answering, a general alarm call were relieved to find Riverside Hospital intact. Examining the alarm box there they found that three letters--fully addressed and stamped-placed in the box by a patient hand, had caused two trucks from Central Fire Station and one from Station No. 5 Ito hurry there. Let's All Do Our Part! CONTRIBUTE ALL WE CAN TO THE WAR FUND GLEAVES NOME FURNISHERS FOR 60 YEARS Harmony Church Awarded $13.000 A Federal Court jury this afternoon decided that the Harmony Baptist church, near Heath in McCracken county, should receive 000 from the United States government in payment for church property condemned for inclusion in the Kentucky Ordnance Works area. The Harmony Baptist board of trustees, representing the congregation, sought $17,500, The government offered between $9,000 and $11,000.

The original appraisal of the land resulted in an offer of $9,750 but the government stretched the offer as the case proceeded to court. The property included a church building, consisting of a large auditorium and several Sunday school rooms; a parsonage, 3.12 acres of land, pews, two wells, electrical fixtures and a number of other items. The church was located on State Highway 358 about eight miles from Heath. It was moved after the condemnation to another site about five miles away. The church was about 25 years old when the government took the property over in April, 1942.

The congregation consists of nearly 200 persons. The dispute arose when the board of trustees refused to accept government terms on the grounds the church couldn't be replaced or bought back and removed to the 1 new site without loss. After the suit was filed the government sold the church to its original owners and it has been restored at the new site. The case was the only real contest so far in the November civil term. Three others were settled by agreement just before the time set for trial and disposed of in a few minutes when jurors signed an uncontradicted order for amounts agreed upon.

The trial started shortly before noon Tuesday. A large number of witnesses testified for both sides. W. A. Blackburn pleaded the case for the church and Attorney Marshall Eldred represented the United States.

Only one case, called immediately after conclusion of the land suit, remains on the federal docket for this term. It is Mrs. Mary Cooper versus Sears, Roebuck and Company. The criminal docket, completed without the jury entering the box, was finished early Tuesday. Falling Asleep Costs $2,700 JACKSONVILLE, Nov.

17- KU.P..-That was an expensive nap Johnny Barron, Bradentown, merchant mariner, had a few days ago on a Jacksonville bound bus. It cost him exactly He reported to Jacksonville police that he fell asleep as the bus was moving between Macon Folkston, Ga. When he' awakened, his wallet was gone with the $2,700 it contained. Barron found the wallet in the back of the bus, but the money is still missing. A Warm Ensemble 9466 NEW If there are to be fuel-scarce days in her school she'll need this warm two-piece outfit, Pattern 9466.

The "weskit-jacket" buttons under her chin, and may be worn with dresses the jumper, with blouses or sweaters. Nice in wool with velveteen collar. Pattern 9466 comes only in children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6, jumper and jacket, yards 35-inch fabric and yard contrast. Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins for this pattern.

Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. TEN CENTS more brings you the New Fall and Winter Pattern Book with Free pattern for apron and applique printed in book. Send your order to The Paducah Sun-Democrat, Pattern Department, 232 West 18th New York, 11, N. Y. Irritated Eyelids? Bathe them with Lavoptile.

Promptly soothes. Also relieves inflamed, sore, burning, Itching eyes and soothes tired eyes or money refunded. 25 years suecess. Praised by thousands. Get Lavoptik today, (Eye cup included), All drugI Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Moccasin Kind of rubber Tidy Southern constellation Cupid Jar 15.

Masculine nickname 16. Special rights 18. Silkworm 20. English sand hill Knack 22. Conform to the shape 24.

Traditional tale 26. Symbol for Flowering stream shrub 31. Sea eagle Transgression 40. Silent Lingers Comforted 45. On the summit 47.

Withdraw 48. Leave 50. Pitcher 52. Spread for drying 53. Wing 55.

Biblical tower 57. Information 60. Sets free 63. Urchin 64. Always WIG EDOM SERE ARE LALO ERIE IRE ERADICATE VA AVE ECO ED ETUDE ALARM REAPS LONE MENU WAC ON MAP USE RA MAN TILL ALAR BLAST ELATED BEARD BEGIN AS NIO WON SO DOMINATED SIR ARAL SORE KAS MARE TEES ICE Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle tellurium 65.

Unaspirated 68. Having little DOWN 27. Kind of cigar 66. Piece out speed 1. Step 30.

Ratioinal 67, Meshed fabrics 69. Lair tree Western state Chum 5. Among Garments 73 1. Scenes of combat Negative Lamb's pseudonym 10. Vigilant 11.

Flavor Kinglike 19. Plume 28. Draw 25. Lively 30 21. Cook slowly 28.

Body of Jewish 35 law 29, Type measures 31. Made clear 38 33. It is: contr. 35. Biblical character 86.

Grant 39. And not 42. One who scatters seed 44. Allow 46. Parts worked with the feet 55 58 48.

Early physician Greek 49. Fruit 162 51. Badgerlike animal 54. Encourage 65 56. City in Nevada 58.

Accept 59. Arabian seaport 61. Bitter vetel 62. Stitch AP Features NOVEMBER 17 Burnett Paid $1,500 In Suit The case of William E. Burnett, who sued the of Paducah for $25,000 in connection with the death of his son at Noble Park swimming pool June 13, has been settled out of court, City Manager G.

McElwee said today. Mr. Burnett agreed to payment of $1,500 by the city. The suit was slated for trial in McCracken Circuit Court next week. Mr.

Burnett's son, William died while swimming in the deepest part of the pool. A physician first said the death was due to a heart attack but a coroner's jury later decided death resulted from accidental drowning. Mr. Burnett charged in his suit that neglect by the city, where the swimming pool was concerned, resulted in the death of his son. The suit was filed in July, The negotiations which resulted in an agreement started last week.

The suit was set for trial by jury. Mr. Burnett is affiliated with the Paducah post office. 250 Expected At Insurance Meet Two hundred and five advance registrations have been received and from 40 to 50 more are expected for the life insurance sales congress to be held Thursday in Paducah. The meeting has grown into larger proportions than expected, and insurance men from many sections of the state plan to attend, There will be addresses by two prominent speakers in the morning and two in the afternoon.

Terry Smith, of Mayfield, will the speaker at the luncheon. The meeting probably will close at 4:30 p. m. Capt. Moore To Be Elks Club Speaker Captain Allen R.

Moore, public relations officer at Kentucky Ordnance Works, will address members of the Elks Club Thursday evening at their social session, which will be held at the Elks Club. Captain Moore is well-versed on foreign affairs, having the past 29 years in United States government service in all parts of the world. River News River Stages Nov. 17-' F.S. Ht.

Chg. Rain Pittsburgh .....25 16.8p .00 Cincinnati .....52 13.0p .00 Evansville .35 9.8p 0.0 .00 Mt. Carmel ....16 2.1 .00 Nashville ..40 9.8 0.0 .00 Chattanooga ...33 8.8 .00 Pickwick 14.3 0.0 .00 Florence .......18 9.0 .00 Johnsonville ...31 5.0 Ky. Dam, upper 13.2 .00 Ky. Dam, lower 13.2 .00 PADUCAH .43 16.0 .00 Cairo .45 13.1 St.

Louis .30 5.8 0.0 .00 Cape Girardeau 13.3 .00 Memphis .35 6.3 .00 Rise. -Fall. p-Pool. C. L.

U. To Meet In Paducah Labor Temple Members of Central Labor Union will meet Thursday night at the Paducah Labor Temple, South Fifth street, over Walgreen's drug store. Begining with the meeting Thursday night, all meetings of the C. L. U.

will be held in the Paducah Labor Temple. Plans are underway for the organization to open an office in the building soon. In the past, meetings of the city labor body have been conducted in Odd Fellows Hall, South Fifth. Check Itching First Application 'Agonizing Itching of ugly eczema, Ranti, Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scables, Toe Itch is checked on ONES APPLICATION of BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat needed an nature helps heal.

Money back it FIRST. for falls to. Try It, today. Long Meetings Banned By Court Members of McCracken Fiscal Court Tuesday afternoon voted to uphold their recent decision not to allow prolonged night meetings at the new court house. The vote came after the court had weighed a request by leaders of a community singing school for permission to hold a 10-night meeting in the room reserved for County Court.

Commissioners and Judge Brady M. Stewart decided two weeks ago that some curb on public meetings is necessary for preservation of the new building. They ruled not to allow sessions, except in extreme cases, to be conducted more than one night. Officials said they realize that a singing school would be beneficial and uplifting to the community but that an exception to the rule can not be made. Judge Stewart said the one-night regulation will apply to public, religious or other organizations.

Several factors caused the ruling, Officials said they remember bitter experience resulting when the publie used the old building too freely. Also, they said, there is only one room now available for meetings and it isn't large enough to accommodate large sessions. The County Court room is completed, furnished with used benches, but the Circuit Court room and the assembly room in the basement are not ready for meetings. Officials said that light, heat and water bills ran alarmingly high when the old court hi house was thrown open to the public for use as long as it was desired. Paducah Day Book Births Lt.

Terrell Huddleston and Mrs. Huddleston, 1312 Jackson street, are the parents of a daughter born November 15 at 11:15 p. m. at Riverside Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Smith, Kevil, are the parents of a daughter born November 16 at 5:05 a. m. at Riverside Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Farley, 701 South Thirteenth street, are the ber 16 at 7:35 a. m. at Riverside parents of a daughter born' Novem- Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Fischer, Cosgrove apartments, are the parents of daughter born November 16 at 7:10 a. m. at Riverside Hospital. Pfc.

Clarence Lindsey and Mrs. Lindsay, 703 South Third street, are the parents of a daughter born November 16 at 5:20 p. m. at Riverside Hospital. Pvt.

Jesse O. Shelton and Mrs. Shelton, 1133 North Twelfth street, are the parents of a son born November 16 at 9:20 p. m. at Riverside Hospital.

Police Court One drunk was given a 10 day suspended Three drunks were fined $10 each. Fires A fire at 1325 Bloomfield avenue at 5:15 a. m. today, caused considerable damage. The dwelling was owned by Cora Wilkins, colored.

A defective flue caused a small fire at 323 South Tenth street at 7 a. m. today. Small fire at 725 Washington at 10:10 a. m.

today. Difficult To Deal With Jap Offenders INDIANAPOLIS, Nov Dillion S. Myer, War Relocation Authority director, blames 1,500 Japanese for the recent disorders at the Tule Lake, segregation center, but says it was difficult to take action against offenders because of reprisals against Americans in Japan. Myer, addressing a meeting of American Legion department commanders and adjutants last night, said he has attempted to arrange an exchange of disloyal Japanese for American war prisoners, but so far has met with no success. Mrs.

Nell Saunders Dies In Louisville Friends in Paducah have just been informed of the death of Mrs. Nell Nash Saunders on Nov. 1 in Louisville, where she has resided for many years. Mrs. Saunders was the daughter of M.

B. Nash, a tobacconist who with his family came to Paducah from Brooklyn, N. and was prominent in the civic, church and social life of this city. Mrs. Saunders was a member of Grace Episcopal church, Paducah.

She and her husband, Jack Saunders, who survives her, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in Louisville in 1942. Mr. Saunders was manager of Dunn's Agency while resident of Paducah. One son, John J. Saunders, of Philadelphia, survives also.

Funeral services were held in Grace Episcopal church, Louisville. Interment was in Cave Hill cemetery. It is estimated that 46,000,000 pairs of silk hose were donated in the national silk stocking salvage drive. OLD FITZGERALD House Defeats Food Subsidies Berlin Little Hurt By Bombs ZURICH, Nov. purportedly official German report on bomb damage indicated today that Hamburg, Cologne, Hannover and Dusseldorf have been most severely pounded Allied bombs while Berlin has suffered relatively mild damage.

The report said Hamburg has been per cent" destroyed, but that 700,000 of its 2,000,000 original residents still reside there and trolley lines and harbor facilities are again operating. Dusseldorf was also estimated to have undergone per cent destruction, while extent of damage in cities, as shown by the report, was follows: Essen, 60; as Cologne, Hannover and Mannheim, Munich, 30, and Berlin 8 per No Clemency For Tom Pendergast WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-(P)- The Justice has Department refused recommend executive clemfor J. Pendergast, former Kansas Democratic leader, now serving a prison sentence charges of income tax vio- lation. A petition asking clemency had been filed group of Kansas City business professional It was learned today, "however, Justice Department has disposed the plea by failing to forward it to President Roosevelt a recommendation.

Livestock ST. LOUIS NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Nov. Hogs salable, uneven; barrows and gilts steady to 10c lower; sows. 10c higher; good and choice 200 to 270 13.60; top, 13.70 for several loads; odd lots 280 300 lbs. 13.25@13.60; 120 to 190-lbs.

13.000 13.50; 140 to 160 lbs. 11.75 12.85; 120 to 140 10.75@ 11.85; 100 to 120 9.75 10.85; good sows. 12.75@12.85; stags, 12.75 down. Cattle salable, calves 1,200, all salable; about steady on a few loads of medium to good steers at 13.15 15.00; cows, very dull; bulls, slow, bending lower; medium and good bulls, 9.00@11.00; vealers, 25c lower; good and choice, 14.25; medium good, 11.75 slaughter steers 9.50@016.25; slaughter heifers, 8.00@15.50; stocker steers, 7.50@13.00. Sheep all salable; mostly trucked-in lambs and ewes; market not established.

Sheep: all salable; mostly steady except top on lambs 25c lower; bulk good and choice wooled lambs to packers, $12.50 to around 4 decks to other interests, medium to good, common throwouts around $9: most medium to good slaughter ewes to packers, $5 down. EVANSVILLE, Nov. 17-(AP) -Cattle--fully 50 cents lower; good to choice steers 14.50@15.50; beef type cows 10.00 11.00; dairy type 8.00 8.50; cutters 6.50@7.50; canners 5.00 Calves-steady good to choice 14.50 15.00: medium to good 12.00 (13.50; plain to common 12.00 down. Sheep and lambs-50 cents lower; natives 13.00 13.50; fat sheep 4.50 Hogs-generally steady; top 13.40; bulk 13.20 13.30; pigs 12.50 down. Grain-Provisions CHICAGO.

Nov. 17-(A)- High Low Close Wheat: Dec. 1.6012 1.5912 1.60½-⅜ May 1.58%, 1.5773 1.58⅝-¾ July 1.56½2 1.55¾ 1.56½ Oats: Dec. 79 7812 7878-79 May 74 4 741. 7418 July 7138 7112 7178 Rye: Dec.

1.131 1.12% 1.13⅜-½ May 1.14 1.1338 1.14¼-⅜ July 1.13½ 1.12½ 1.13⅜-½ Barley: Dec. 1.20 1.18% 1.201 May 1.17% 1.17¼ 1.17% ST. LOUIS, Nov. grain: Wheat: no sales. Oats: 1c higher; 2 cars sold; sample white 77; 1 red 86.

Who Is Elmer? Nov. Outnumbered and outmaneuvered, supporters of the administration's food subsidy program conceded privately today that they are licked in the House, but counted on mustering sufficient strength to sustain' 811 anticipated veto. The already hot argument over the price rollback method of combatting inflation will boil to an even higher pitch when the House begins' two days of general debate tomorrow on a double-barreled bill to extend the life of the Commodity. Credit Corporation and to outlaw consumer subsidies. The battle over the subsidy question drew representatives from consumer and producer areas into headlong collision, with both groups maintaining that the stand taken by the other will release the tide.

of wartime inflation. Opposed to the subsidy program, and determined to permit prices of agriculture products to rise to what they term "their natural level at the market place" were nearly all of the Republicans plus a substantial bloc of Democratic lawmakers from farm states. On the other side were administration stalwarts and legislators from districts in industrial and urban areas. They contend that increased food prices will force higher wages and shatter the "holdthe -line" program. This was the theme broadcast over the radio last night by Price Administrator Chester Bowles, who predicted that abolition of su subsidies would lead to a rise in all food costs, with the result that the War Labor.

Board would be unable to resist pressure for higher wages, Specifically he predicted milk would go up a cent a quart, butter, four and a half cents a pound, cheese three cents, and meats two, to six cents a pound. There appeared but little change in the line-up for the stand taken by, Congress last June. Then, the House and Senate passed a similar subsidy prohibition which was vetoed by President Roosevelt. The veto was upheld by the House. 7418 Chrysler Col Kroger.

RCA Sears. 151 North Standard Union Steel Pid Pressure For Special Session FRANKFORT, Nov. 17-(P) -Pressure has been brought on Gov. Keen Johnson to call a special legislative session before the end of the year to repeal the state income tax, it became today, but so far he has giverhero public indication of his intentions. Repeal of the tax was advocated by Republican Governor-Elect S.

S. Willis, who takes office December 7, and Democrats urging Johnson to hasten to wipe off the statute books said their aim was to eliminate payments on income earned during 1943, If the tax stands, these payments would be due beginning next April 15. The 1942 General Assembly was urged by a number of citizens from northern Kentucky counties bordering Cincinnati, from Lexington, Ashland and other cities to abolish the levy, but Governor Johnson and his advisers successfully opposed the move. Since Willis' election a number of Democrats have indicated their willingness to go along with plans for eliminating the tax, but Governor Johnson has given no intimation of the strength of the movement or of how much it may' have influenced him. The tax brings in around 000,000 a year.

Develop Plans To Conserve Transport Of Milk And Cream Development of plans to conserve motor vehicle transportation movement of milk and cream from farms and crea from buying stations has been completed by the Dairy Industry Transportation Committee of Kentucky. Area No. 1. is composed of Ballard, Graves, Carlisle, Hickman, Calloway, Marshall, Fulton and McCracken counties, The proposed plan, No. FV21-028, was developed under a directive issued February 5, 1943 by the Office of Defense Transportation.

plan may be inspected at the Office of Defense Transportation at Cairo. The plan will become effective in Area No. 1 on November 27. Interested producers, truckers, or processors who are dissatisfied with the plan, may register a protest by writing L. F.

Nance, district manager, ODT Office, Cairo, within the next 10 days. Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Production Board, 'has secured from Francis Biddle, United States attorney general, the approval of War Production Board Certificate 28, which reads: "I hereby find and so certify to you that the doing of any act or thing, or the omission to do any act or thing, by any person in compliance with such a plan is requisite to the prosecution of the war." Copies of the order may be obtained by contacting the ODT office, at Cairo. Lt. Jackson, Navy Nurse, Will Speak On Radio Thursday Lt.

(j.g.) Leona Jackson, U. S. Navy Nurses' Corps, will speak over WPAD m. Thursday. Lt.

Jackson," who for 6 months was a Japanese prisoner of war, is in Paducah at the request of the Fifth District Nurses' Association and will address members of the organization in a public meeting at Hotel Irvin Cobb Thursday, night. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. From 1 until 3 p. m. Thursday, Lt.

Jackson will interview nurses interested in joining the branch of service she has been in for more than 7 years, the Navy Nurses' Corps. Interviews will be held at Hotel Irvin Cobb. THEY DISCOVERED THIS COLDS' RELIEF- for coughing and muscular aches of colds. Yes, thousands of mothers everywhere have discovered Penetro the salve with modern medication in a base containing the suet same grandma kind of used. old Inside, fashioned medicated mutton vapor soothes cold congested breathing passages.

Outside, acts as a warming plaster at spot where rubbed on. Penetro is white, stainless, pleasant to use. 25e, double supply 350. Relieve these colds' miseries with two way action. Get Penetro.

Dr. Richmond Will Speak At Louisville Conference Friday Dr. James H. Richmond, president of Murray State Teachers college, will be one of the two principal speakers at a regional education industry conference to be held day, 19, at Louisville. Dr.

Richmond will speak for educators at the 12:30 luncheon which will open the half-day conference, Walter D. Fuller, president of the Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, and chairman of the committee on cooperation with education of the National Association of Manufacturers, will speak for bustness. More than 150 Kentucky educators and business men are expected to attend and participate in discussions of the part of education business in developing America's postwar policies. Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back When excess stomach acid causes painful. ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually prescribe the tastest-acting medicines known for.

symptomatic relief- -medicines like those in Bell Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in 100y or double your money back on return of bottle to us. 25e at all druggists. Brenda Will You Step Out With Me Tonight? I know I've been an awful grouch not taking you any place lately, But after darn standing all day at my new job, my feet near killed me with callouses and burning.

Now I've reformed or rather my feet have thanks to the Ice-Mint you advised. Never tried anything that seemed to draw pain and fire right out so fast and nobody's the way it helps soften callouses is business! Been able to get some extra over. time money so You what do you step say, on my let's Ice- go dancing tonight. can Mint feet all you want, Choosing laxatives? These 3 Questions may be important Ques. What laxative has been best-seller all over the South with four generations? Ans.

BlackDraught, Ques, Is Black-Draught purely herbal? Ans. Yes, and you'll find it easy to take, Ques. Is BlackDraught satisfactory in action? Ans. Yes, usually, if you follow directions. to 40 doses only 25d.

Insist on Black-Draught, use only as directed. Advertisement. TIRED Guth BRACER COLA 47 YOUR SODA FOUL KENTUCKY'S BEST BOURBON OLD FITZGERALD Bottled in Bond BOURBON STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY 100 PROOF a WELLER DISTILLERY. A INC KENTUCKY.