son. David Allen Palikan of 14 THI OWENSIO0, MESSENGER TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1953 Kentucky Deaths NEW YORK STOCK MARKET CLOSING PRICES SUPPLIEDBYJ.J.B. HILLIARD AND SON NOTHING BUT NOTHING Cleans rugs like Fina Foam. Do you know that hotels almost invariably use foam to clean their carpeting. They've tried everything but they have found foam to be the best by far to brighten colors.
So why experiment, use the finest in foam cleaners, the famous Fina Foam. Available at McAtee, Lyddane and Ray, Incorporated. Advertisem*nt Dow-Jones Averages IGen Elec Industrials Plus .48 Gen Motors Rails Plus .88 Utilities Minus .11 Goodrich ioodyear any recommendation for mercy which made the death sentence mandatory. The petition filed today asked for a new trial and then requested modification of the sentence if the new trial is denied. If Mrs.
Butler should die in the electric chair, she would become the first Negro woman ever to be electrocuted in this state. Ill Cent Int Harvester ing stations, cases exchanged: U. S. large 42c; U- S. medium 38c; U.
S. large 38c; U. S. medium 35c; U. S.
grade 28c. Commercially graded, minimum 40 per cent grade A quality 41c to 45c; Current receipts, cases exchanged 39c to 40c, mostly 40c. Live Poultry Market firm on fryers and heavy hens. Prices unchanged to lc higher on fryers. Heavy hens short of demand.
Prices generally unchanged. Fryers or broilers, commercially -grown over 2'i pounds 28c to 30c, mostly 30c; heavy type hens over 5 pounds 27c to 30c; heavy type hens under 5 pounds 20c to 21c; light type hens 15c to 19c; old roosters 14c to 17c. Cop Elec mmmm 73 Phillips Pet 65 67 Vi Pure Oil CO'i 77 Republic Steel 50'2 58' i Reynolds Tob 46- 83 Sears Roebuck 60' i 30 Soconv Vac 35 23 'i Stand Oil Cal 55 76! is Stand Oil Ind 76' 2 80 Stand Oil Ky 40'i i 36 Stand Oil 74 28 Sterling Dru 34 38 Union Carbide 70 65 Union Pacific 113U 60 Rbber 30-14 56 US Steel 42 6 Westing Elec 49' i 67 'i Wool worth 46 23 Over Counter Stocks 13 Bid Asked Ky Util Co 18 34 Texas Gas 17 IVA 54' 2 W. Ky Gas 614 7 Vol at close 1,770,000 Abbott Lab 44 Am Airlines 141s Am Tel Tel 159'f Am Tob 74 Anaconda Cop 42'4 Armco Steel 41 Ashland 15'i Atch, Beth Steel Canadian Pac 31' 0 38 Chrysler 88 Coca Cola 12114 Col Gas 14 Du Pont 97 '4 Eastern Air. 26Vs, Jones Kennecott Lig Myers Lion Oil Lorillard Lou Gas Lou Nash Montgom Ohio Oil Packard Penney Co Penn Pepsi Cola Phelps Philco Corp Philip Motors Dodge Morris George Stanford And Wife On Trial For Slaying HARLAN, March 16 Only five of twelve jurors were seated by late this afternoon to hear the murder trial of George Ray Stanford and his wife, charged with the Christmas eve slaying of an Evarts An original selection panel of 36 was exhausted and an additional 50 prospective jurors were ordered by Circuit Judge Astor Hogg.
Jury selection is expected to continue tomorrow. Stanford, 39, Cloversphnt. coal miner was arrested after Dr. C. F.
Mouser, 59, was shot to death in his office with a .38 caliber pistol. Police said he admitted the slaying but declined to give a motive. Mrs. Stanford was arrested and charged with being an accessory after she was quoted as saying she knew why the dentist was killed. Both pleaded innocent when arraigned in December.
Foul Play Hinted In Death 01 Hopkins Man MADISONVILLE, March 16 Hopkins Fiscal Court today authorized expenses to exhume the body of James Lee Hyatt, 56, who burned to death Jan. 19 when his home was destroyed by fire. The exhumation was ordered after two daughters of Hyatt, Mrs. Tommy Harris and Mrs. Ralph Phelps of Evansville, expressed a fear their father may have been a victim of foul play.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict Jan. 22 that Hyatt's death was accidental. No examination of the body was made, however. Another reason believed to be behind the decision to recover the body was a report that a gun containing a discharged shell was found in the ashes of the burned home. Testimony was given at the inquest that Hyatt and his wife were in bed asleep when a kerosene lamp exploded and set the house afire.
Mrs. Hyatt escaped without being burned. Temperature Reports WASHINGTON, March 16 RIOT IS SUPPRESSED CROWNSVILLE, March 16 IjT) Four men tried to spark a riot last night at the Crownsville State Hospital for insane criminals, but the disturbance was nipped in the bud. Dr. Arnold Eichert, superintendent, said there were no iniuries.
Inmates wrecked and set fire to furniture. Police reinforcements were called from nearby communities last night. Twenty minutes later the hospital reported "everything under control." LAST TIMES TODAY A-N-D WED. Cr THUR. TWO TOP HITS SKY FOU I lor r-ioori ftomng'" (ddeton (AfePENTEB KeenanWyNM DIETRICH -KENNEDY -FERRER IAVC "COWBOY'S JUIJ HOLIDAY" TAW LAST TIMES TODAY DAILEY-LYKNrf fA STARTS WEDNESDAY FOR 4 DAYS EAK001FR IHIliD I 1 fe'iu 1 TU ft? at AV From Warner Ergs, ADDED JOY- LATEST NEWS "FLAG OF HUMANITY" "BEEP BEEP" I I iwin DAN DIANA ft i -v 1 1 I 1 George Ford I LIVERMORE, Ky.
George Ford, 85, formerly of Livermore and father of a former principal of the West Louisville School, died at the residence of his son, T. II. Ford, at Erlanger, at 2:40 p. m. Monday.
i Survivors include the son, T. Howard Ford, and a sister, Mrs. Stanley Nalley, Glenville. 1 Funeral services are scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. The body will be at the Hughart Funeral Home at 8 o'clock tonight.
Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the General Baptist Church, burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Livermore. Pallbearers: Major Orien Coins, Walter ford, Leland Howard, Marvin Howard, William Naliey, Edwin Nalley. Robert A.
Strauss LEXINGTON, March 16 A partner in a clothing company (Kaufman), Robert A. Strauss, 51, died at a hospital here today. He had been ill since last August. Funeral will be here at 3 p. m.
Tuesday. Strauss was on the city board of park commissioners. He held membership in the Elks, Odd Fellows, Sertoma Club and Temple Adath Isarel. Born in Lexington, he was graduated from high school here and from the University of Kentucky. Survivors include his mother, Mrs.
Morris Stearn, and a brother, James, both of Lexington. Heard AboutTown O. Ilazelwood, a contact representative of the Kentucky ex- Service Men's Board will be at the Legion Home Friday from 9 a. m. to 3 p.
m. to assist veterans and their dependents with claims, The Senior High School Band Boosters Club will have a meeting at 7:30 p. m. today in the Band director is Clifton Simpson. The meeting will be a regular business session.
Mrs. Harlan Tichenor, president of the City Council of the P-TA. gave a brief resume of P-TA work in Owensboro at Monday's luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Owensboro. She was introduced by Marvin Midkiff, program chairman. Also speaking was Miss Mary Lee Cravens, chairman of the G.
Edna Gates student loan fund, a P-TA project. She told of the organization and activities of the loan fund committee. Miss Kitty Bess Dodson, home demonstration agent, and Mrs. Albert Horrell, county recreation leader, left Sunday for Berea, to attend the Kentucky Recreation Workshop, in session Monday through Friday. They will return to Owensboro Saturday.
County Agent .1. E. McClure attended the opening day, Monday, of the third annual beef cattle herdsman's short course and feeding school at the Experiment Station Farm at Princeton, Ky. Ray Hopper, field agent in beef cattle at the College of Agriculture, has charge of the program. The three-day meeting is being sponsored cooperatively by the Shorthorn Breeders Association of Kentucky.
Beef cattle men are invited to attend, regardless of the breed they produce. Two cars involved in an accident at 14th and Frederica shortly after 5 p. m. Monday, were damaged, but no one injured, according to a report filed with Sgt. Oden Lashbrook at police headquarters.
Margaret Stevens Yeiser, 26, Utica, Route 2, had stopped her car on the east side of 14th at Fred-erica awaiting a traffic light change when another automobile driven by Isabyelle Johnson Stevens, 26, 11 Plum rammed into the rear of the Yeiser machine. Lee R. Coombs, commander of the VFW post in Owensboro, has been made national aide de camp to Commander-in-Chief J. W. Coth-ran of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.
Coombs appointment was made on recommendation of the Department Commander C. Marshall House in recognition of the Owensboro man's outstanding service in behalf of the VFW. A car, driven by Margaret Gil-i key Weakley, 33, 2001 Bluff pulling out into the street from near the parking lot of the VFW, collided with another machine driven by Orabell Crockett Birkhead, 72, at First and Frederica about 3:50 p. m. Monday.
The accident was investigated by Cruising Car Officers Kenneth Jones and William Moody. DRY CLEANING PRICES IN LOUISVILLE ADVANCE LOUISVILLE, Ky March 16 tfi Dry cleaning prices climbed about 6V2 per cent at, many Louisville establishments today. Rates on suits and dresses, for instance, went up from $1.20 to $1.30 delivered, with 10 per cent off for cash and carry service. Increases range from 5 cents on a pair of trousers up from 60 to 65 cents; to 15 cents on topcoats up from $1.20 to $1.35. Ceilings were lifted from dry cleaning two weeks ago.
Chief D. A. Howard HENDERSON, Ky. D. A.
Howard, 83, was found dead at 11 p. m. Saturday at his home at 225 First St. It is believed he had died a natural death Thursday. Howard was a former Henderson police chief and city water works-superintendent.
Until his recent retirement he was a guard at Audubon State Park museum. His body was found by a friend, Coroner Paul B. Moss. He had lived alone for the past several years. Howard is survived by three daughters, Miss Jacey Howard, Henderson, Mrs.
Paul Cox. Texas, 1 and Mrs. Hal Howard, Madison-! ville; a sister, Mrs. L. S.
Hers-j man, Akron, Ohio; two- grandchil- dren, and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Moss Funeral Home at 10 a. m. today, with burial in Fairmont Cemetery. The Rev.
F. R. Tallant will be in charge. Shirley Ray Burden CENTRAL CITY, Ky. Shirley Ray Burden, 19, died at hjs home here at 10:30 p.
m. Saturday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Burden, Central City; five brothers, Charles Carl-ton, Paul, Jimmie, and Darrel Bur-1 den, all of Central City, and! two sisters, Mrs.
Fretta Whitaker, Central City, and Miss Lear Bur- den. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Is-1 land Baptist Church, conducted by the Kev. Alfred Fie wa lien.
The body is at the residence. Sterling Price Durham CENTRAL CITY, Ky Sterling Price Durham, 92, died at his home in Tampa, Friday. A retired coal operator, he was born in South Carrollton, but had lived in Florida for the past 25 years. He was a member of the Central City First Baptist Church. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.
Clifford Blanton, Louisville; Miss Mary E. Durham, New York City; -Mrs. W. F. Stanley, Dallas, Mrs.
Charles Curtis, East Hempstead, N. and Mrs. S. C. Burns, Tampa; three sons, Jerome P.
Durham, Richmond, Oscar and James Durham, both of Central City; 10 grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p. m. today in the Tucker Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. W.
E. James, pastor of the Central City First Methodist Church. Burial will be in Fairmount Cemetery, Central City. Mrs. Mary Jane Skimehorn CENTRAL CITY, Ky.
Mrs. Mary Jane Skimehorn, 90, died at the home of her son, B. L. Skimehorn, in the Moorman community at 7:30 a. m.
today. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Surviving are one son, B. L. Skimehorn, and a stepson, Grover Skimehorn.
Funeral services will be held at New Hope Baptist Church in Moorman, at a time which will be announced later. Burial will be in the Free Union Cemetery, near Sacramento. Lark Northern PROvTDENCE, Ky. Lark Joel Northern, 68, employe of the state highway department, died at 5:30 a. m.
Saturday in his home here. He is survived by his wife; two sons, L. J. Northern, of Munford-ville, and Paul Northern, of Providence; three sisters, Mrs. Tom Allen, of Providence.
Mrs. Myrtle Brown, of Blytheville, and Mrs. Onia Burkes, of Steele, one brother, Willie Northern, of Mt. Vernon. and two Grand children.
Funeral services were held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, the Rev. W. H.
Daugherty officiating. Burial was Odd Fellows Cemetery, Clay. Mrs. Verna MeConnell PROVIDENCE, Ky. Mrs.
Verna MeConnell, 70, died Saturday. Survivors are three brothers, El-bie MeConnell, of Shady Grove, H. L. MeConnell, of Shelby-ville, and J. M.
MeConnell, of Clovis, N. and nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Sunday in Sugar Grove Church, the Rev. A. H.
Pool officiating. Pascal Hill SACRAMENTO Pascal Hill, 64, died in his home here Monday noon. Mr. Hill was born in Daviess County, July 26, 1888. He was a member of Worthington Chapel Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eura Hill, one daughter, Mrs. Charlie Garst, Detroit, one son, John Henry Hill, Sacramento, five grandchildren, one great grandchild, three sisters, Mrs. Zula Gilliam, Mrs. Minnie Majors, of Sacramento, Mrs.
Mary Baughn, Calhoun, two brothers, Shirley and J. C. Hill, Owensboro. Body is at the Muster Funeral Home. Bate H.
Turner CALHOUN Bate H. Turner, 68, died at 12:10 p. m. Sunday at his home in Evansville, Ind. Funeral services at 10 a.
m. Wednesday in Zeimer Funeral Home, Evansville. Burial will be in the Calhoun Cemetery. Mr. Turner formerly of McLean County, is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Clarice Pelikan, grand- I I I Stale Seeks $3,000 On Back-Income Tax Claims FR.NKFORT, March 16 UP) More than $3,000 was sought by the state today on back-income tax claims. Twenty-six more suits were cn-trred in" Franklin Circuit Court in "the Revenue Department's drive collect bacSk taxes. A total of 157 had been filed previously for more than $53,000. Biggest claim among the 26 was against Wayne M. Burke, Pikeville for $1,293.55.
A sum of $174.31 was sought from another Pikeville man, Huffman. Others named in the suits and amounts claimed due the state include: Mrs. T. E. Mahan, Williamsburg, $84; John F.
Mosgrovs, Neon, Carmel Meade, Feds Creek, Bill Bunch, Alva, Charlie Baker, Totz, Everett Childers, Rock house $45.97. Ralph Fain. Brooksidc. Preston Green Middlesboro, Verne C. and Jerre F.
Gross, Tremont, Charles K. Hickman, Freeburg, Luther Hyde, Verda. John C. Akers, Hellier, Kenneth R. Andrews, Strathmore Road, Lexington, $180.25, and W.
O. Black, McAndrews, $122.06. SORGHO P-TA TO HELP BUY PATROL BOYS' RAINCOATS Sorgho P-TA met at the school recently. Mrs. Douglas Ford presided.
Mrs. Charles Worthington led the devotionals. Mrs. W. S.
Miles, hospitality chairman, announced a social hour will be held and refreshments served at the April 14 meeting. The P-TA will help purchase raincoats for the patrol boys. The 6th, 7th and 8th grades will give an Easter play entitled "The Third Day," at 8 p. m. at the school Thursday, April 2.
Mrs. Monte Edwards, program chairman, introduced 1he members on a panel discussion of the "Minimum Foundation" program. They include Supt. Fred T. Burns, Mrs.
Betsy Blanford, L. E. Wilson, Herbert Cary, H. K. Hamblen.
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT FOR WOMAN DOOMED TO DIE CINCINNATI, March 16 (-Attorneys today petitioned for a new trial or modification of the death sentence against Mrs. Betty Butler, 24. Mrs. Butler was convicted here last week of first degree murder in the slaying of Mrs. Evelyn Clark, 32.
The jury did not make NOW THRU WED! Ftaturcs 1:15 3:15 8:15 9:10 THE YEAR'S SHOCK DRAMA! "IT WILL SCARE THE PANTS OFF YOU!" Herfrfa Hopper Floods swamp The 3 Middle West with Boulder Dam smashed! City blocks crumble in the Washington blast! Thousands flee as Radio City topples! i See what the bombs dropped nnwl could happen: I And SMAf Featurette! A'BCAi3 COLOR DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM! A MIRK STEVENS isImmLI 1 1 1 FLEMING WED. 2 BIG rROGERS-" CARSON I 9 Jfl till I 1 0 Ward lbs. lown, 300-400 $17.25: 400-500 over 500 $15.75. Stags, Calves: $1.00 lower. Prime, $28.00 down; choice, good, commercial, 16.00: utility, $11.00 down.
Cattle: Steady. Prime steers and heifers, choice steers and heifers, good steers and heifers, commercial steers, heifers and cows, utility steers, heifers and cows, canners and cutters, bulls, EVANSVILLE LIVESTOCK EVANSVILLE, March 16 lR Hogs 2,000. fairly active, early sales generally steady: bulk choice 1, 2 and 3 from 180-230 lb barrows and gilts 21.25-21.50; load choice 1, around 200 lbs 21.60; 230-270 lbs sows 16.75-19.50. Cattle 600, fairly active, early sales slaughter steers and heifers strong to 50 higher; cows and bulls steady; few good to low choice steers 19.50-21.50; commercial to low good utility and com-: mercial cows 13-15; canners and 1 1 11-13; shelly canners around utility and commercial bulls 15-17. Calves 100.
Vealers steady choice and prime 23-28; high prime scarce early. Sheep 50. No early sales. LOUISVILLE LIVESTOCK LOUISVILLE, March 16 W) (USDA) Hogs choice 170-240 pound butchers mostly moderate supply choice 1 and 2, 190-220 pounds, 21.65-22.75; sows scarce, strong to 50 cents higher; choice 550 pounds down mostly 18-19; few under 300 pounds 19.50; few boars, Calves 600. Choice and prime mostly 23-27, top 28 sparingly; commercial and good, 16-20; cull and utility, 8-15.
Sheep 100. Utility to choice, 6 9. Cattle 800. Good and choice slaughter steers and mixed yearlings mostly 19-22; few lightweight baby beef type steers, 23; few commercial, 17-18; sprinkling commercial to choice heifers, 17.50 -21; utility to commercial cows, 13-15; most canners and cutters, light shelling canners down to top on weighty commercial bulls, 17. LOUISVILLE POULTRY LOUISVILLE, March 16 Eggs Market steady on grades and commercially graded eggs and about steady on current receipts.
Prices on current receipt purchases unchanged to lc a dozen lower. Balance unchanged. Prices paid today for good quality produce delivered to Louisville area were: U. S. Consumer grades, net to producers at country grad- Open 6:00 Start 6:30 NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT! TONITE WED, THURS.
IT'S FUN! LAFFS BY THE WHEN THE ARMY AND THAT TOUGH TOP SARGEANT JAMES BATTLEGROUND) WHITMORE TAKE OVER IN THE NEW LANZA MUSICAL! COMEDY! mm TECHNICOLOR TJJr Awn 44t wonaktna of woman JOHN BARRYMORE.JR. COLOR CARTOONS for Your Garden MMUMIII II' II 3 OWENSBORO GRAIN MARKET Yellow corn, No. 2 white corn, $1.90. Wheat, $2.05. OWENSBORO SOYBEAN MKT.
Soybeans, No. 2 yellow, basis of 14 per cent moisture, $2.83. No. 2 black, basis of 14 per cent moisture, $2.58. OWENSBORO LIVESTOCK Quoted By Field Packing Co.
Hogs: 75 cents higher. Few choice meaty types Sows, 50 cents higher. 180-230 230-250 250-270 270-300 300 lbs. up, $19.00 down; 170-180 150-170 150 lbs. $18.25 down.
Sows: 300 Berserk Man Kills His Estranged Wife, Self LYNWOOD, March 16 UP) A berserk husband today called off a divorce hearing with gunplay, killing his estranged wife, himself and wounding her father. Sheriff deputies gave this sequence of marital tragedy: As Mrs. Hattie Wheeler, 26, left her attorney's office today en route to her divorce hearing at South Gate Superior Court, her husband, William Wheeler, 34, met her with a blast of gunfire. Witnesses said he pumped four to five shots into her. As her father, Harker Whipp, 56, tried to intervene, the son-in-law shot the older man in the leg.
Then threatening to find and kill his son, Warren Wheeler, 4, the man fled in a truck. Deputies sped to the Wheeler home in Downey and found it empty. However, a trap door led under the house. Deputies shouted down the trap door for Wheeler to "come up, with your hands up." A shot was heard. Deputies found Wheeler dead under the house.
The child was safe. His grandmother had taken him downtown. HEARING HELD ON RULES GOVERNING BOTTLED GAS FRANKFORT, March 16 UP A hearing on proposed new regulations for storage and handling of bottled gas in Kentucky was conducted at the State Insurance Department today. In announcing the hearing. Insurance Commissioner Spalding Southall said new regulations were needed to strenghten enforcement procedures, as a result of experiences and problems that have come up since passage of the 1552 regulations law.
"The proposed strengthened regulations," he said, "are calculated to promote increased safety in connection with the industry." Robert F. Stephens of the department conducted the hearing. Fire Marshal J. T. Underwood and R.
H. Coleman of the department explained various phases of the proposed regulations and discussed them with industry representatives. "I borrow my money from INTERSTATE" '7 even recommend them to my customers when ibey ask me about a good place to borrow money. I've never been wrong, either," You'll Get the Right Answer when you call on us for a loan. Our loan plans are flexible which means you get the money you need and paymenn inar tii yowr incomel FINANCE CORP.
of KY. iKCOogntTio 228 Frederica Street Phone 3-5305 BOB MAHAN, Mgr. Attention Ladies i OWENSBORO SP0RTSCENTER 1 Night Only-Tuesday, March 17 8:30 P.M. Tickets On Sale At SPORTSCENTER Weather Bureau report of temperature for the 24 hours ending 8 p. m.
High Low AshevilJe 63 4.1 Atlanta 66 45 Chicago si 3i Cincinnati 53 38 Cleveland 40 34 Denver 66 30 Des Moines 61 28 Detroit 38 35 Indianapolis 54 34 Jacksonville 82 63 Kansas City 68 34 Little Rock 64 44 Los Angeles 70 47 Louisville 58 41 Memphis 62 41 Miami 83 72 Minn-St. Taul 38 13 New Orleans 74 54 New York 57 42 OWENSBORO 58 33 Phoenix -73 53 Pittsburgh 40 38 St. Louis 4 58 30 Seattle 47 42 Tampa 83 69 Washington 59 49 rep wn VICTOR Concept COMEDY N.5f 83oV I KEEP BUYING BONDS! LAST TIMES TODAY! DOUBLE FEATURE DON DeFORE Sprint tptpu CO-FEATURE PICTURES CARTOON LAST TIMES TODAY! I Johnny 1 WEISS WER a junuu Jim IU 111 HITS 2 THUR. VICTOR HUGO' THC HUNCKBAC notre'dame 11 -VTfc its. "WE LAUGHED TILL OUR MUSCLES ACHED.
So did the rest of the audience. Only thing we REGRET is that WE CAN'T ATTEND EVERY NIGHT." Emilia Hodel, News. "After 2Vi hours the customer's mirth was at a HIGH PITCH. Audience had ACHING SIDES A NEW KIND OF SHOW FOR SAN FRANCISCO." William Hagan, Chronicle. "BRAVOS FOR BORGE! He KEPT THEM LAUGHING Not a single palm was at rest.
AUDIENCE SMASH!" Fred Johnson, Call-Bulletin. "An evening of HILARITY and GOOD MUSIC. One of the sprightliest evenings provided theatre-goers in MANY A MOON!" Wood Soanes, Tribune. "The PACKED HOUSE in a CONSTANT ROAR. Borge rolled them in the aisles.
THE AUDIENCE WAS PUTTY IN HIS HANDS!" Jack Rosenbaum, News. "A GREAT show! Real AMUSICAL." Herb Caen, Examiner. "You can now forget Christine. Victor Borge DOES MORE FOR DENMARK THAN ALL THE DOCTORS COMBINED an unforgettable tour de force!" Dean Jennings, Chronicle. WHAT SAN FRANCISCO NEWSPAPERS SAY ABOUT VICTOR MAYTAG OWENSBORO CO.
Third Lewis Phone 3-3636 EXCLUSIVE CROSLEY TV DEALER In Owensboro STEPPING STONE-SLUMP BLOX KATTERJOHN CONCRETE PRODUCTS Inc. J27 E. 14th Phone 3-620.
