The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 16

PAGE 19 THE MARION STAR. MARION. OHIO SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1953 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS 7 HELP WANTED Television Programs Programs on the Air All times given are Eastern Standard Time. Erroneous listings, if any, are caused by last-minute changes made by stations and networks. SATURDAY (Night) WANT ADS DIAL 2-1101 WTVN Channel 6 6:00 Music at Meadowb'k 7:00 Ringside 8:00 Boxing 9:00 Wrestling MUTUAL 1 NATIONAL I C10 WLW 7M! COLUMBIA I AMERICAN W4B 70 1 WMRN 149 WHKC WLW-C Channel 4 6:00 Amateur Hour 6:30 My Son Jeep 7:00 Widwestern Hayride 8:00 Sat.

Nite Revue 9:30 Private Secretary 10:00 Wrestling 12:15 Thriller 1:15 News SATURDAY (NIrht) News Topic for Today Ohio Legislatu'e Res'rv'd for You Time for Music Jazz Concert Girl, 12, Hurt When Her Bike Is Hit by Auto Judith Ann Cramer Suffers Cuts, Bruises In Grand Ave. Mishap A 12-year-old girl was injured when the bicycle she was riding was struck by a car driven by Clurid E. Sharp, 46, of 601 George St. The accident occurred Friday at 4 p.m. at the corner of Wilson and Grand Ave.

SUNDAY (Day) WTVN Channel 6 11:00 Better Living 11:30 Film 13:15 Game Preview 12:25 Cleve. vs. Boston' 5:00 Film 5:30 Film Festival Mailbag Midwestern Hayride Music RFD Judy Canova Ohio River Jamboree 5:00 Orchestra 5:30 5:45 Sweenev Sports 6:15 Bert Stil'e 6:30 Reserve for You 6:45 Catholic Newa 7:00 Proudly We Hail 7:15 7:30 Down You Go 7:45 8:00 Twenty Questions 8:15 8:30 Red Birds 8:45 9:00 9:30 9:45 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 Newscast 11:15 Orchestra 11:30 11:45 WLW-C Channel 4 8:30 Church by Road 9:00 New Horizons 9:30 SBS Film 10:00 SBS Film 10:30 Home Fixin 11:00 Theater for- Youth 12:00 Renfrew of Mounted 12:30 Frontiers of Faith 1:00 TBA 1:30 Tumbleweed Theat'r 2:30 Mr. Wizard 3:00 Dayon Auto 'Races 5:00 Meet the Press 5:30 Roy Rogers WLW-C Channel 4 6:00 Operation Neptune 6:30 Amer. Forum of Air 7:00 Big Payoff 8:00 TV Playhouse 9:00 Film Feature 9:30 American Inventory 10:00 Regal Theater 10:30 From Hollywood 11:00 Three City Final 11:15 Family Playhouse 12:15 News Grand Ole Opry HI Nabor News- -Grant Pulse of Press SUNDAY (Night) WTVN Channel 6 6:00 You Asked For It 6:30 Strawhat Theater 7:00 Life of St.

Paul 8:00 Rocky King 8:30 Plain Clothesman 9:00 What's The Story 9:30 Facts Forum 10:00 News 10:15 Billy Graham 10-30 Singing Pastor 10:45 Home Theater Dance Orch Bob Reynolds Mission Midnite Dance Orch. SUNDAY 10:00 Bible Class 10:30 Prophecy Vole 11:00 Rev. Mills 11:30 12:00 Prayer Wings 12:30 News Wings of Prophecy News UN My Beat Eternal Light Melody Trail MONDAY (Day) WLW-C Channel 4 WTVN Channel 6 6:45 Forecast for Today 10:30 Ladies' Home The'r 7:00 Today Garroway 12:00 Mid-day News 8:55 Mid-Morn Meditafn 12:15 Nita's Guest Book Cookin Mystery Bill 9:00 Ding Dong School 9:30 Breakfast Party 10:00 Hawkins Falls 10:15 The Bennetts 10:30 Movies for Mom 11:30 50-50 Club 1:00 Shoot the Works 1:30 Movie Matinee 2:30 Welcome Travelers 3:00 On Your Account 3:30 Ladies Choice 4:00 Atom Squad Gabby Hayes 4:30 Howdy Doody 5:00 Comedy Carnival 5:20 Sports Weather 5:30 Meetin' Time 1:00 Six Guns 2:00 Paul Dixon 3:00 Six Is 3.30 Time for 4:30 Prospector 5:45 News. Tabernacle Sun. on Farm Facts Forum Art of Living" Catholic Hour Billy Graham Lutheran Hour Youth Caravan Family Music Waltz Album Melody Trail Bob Considine Meet the Veep Chic'go R'dtable WBNS Channel 10 6:00 Wild Bill Hickok 6:30 Kit Carson 7:00 Larry Storch 8:00 Boy Scout Jamboree 8:30 Theater 9:00 Theater 9:30 It's News to Me 10:00 Arthur Murray The Web 11:00 Mystery Theater WBNS Channel 10 11:00 2 Gun Playhouse 12:00 Feature Theater 2:00 The Peales 2:15 Christopher Pgm.

2:30 Columbus Churches 3:00 Johnny Mack Brown 4:00 Lamp Unto My Feet 4:30 Man of the Week 5:00 Liberace 5:30 Adventure in Film WBNS Channel 10 6:00 Quiz Kids 6:30 Your Playtime 7:00 Toast of the Town 8:00 Theater 8:30 China Smith 9:00 Playhouse 9:30 What's My Line 10:00 News Special. 10:15 TV Weatherman 10:25 News 10:30 Armchair Theater WBNS Channel 10 8:45 Kids Only Arthur Godfrey 10:00 Take Ten 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Jean's Kitchen Fair 11:30 S'rch for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Globe Trotter Theater Sp's. Weafer 12:10 Farm Tim 12:15 Love of Life 12:30 Garry Moore 1:00 Double-Nothing 1:30 House Party 2:00 The Big Payoff 2:30 Homemakers H'bn'b 3:15 Ladies Matinee 3:30 Bride and Groom 3:45 Sharp Comments 4:00 Aunt Fran 4:45 Western Roundup 4:35 Song Time WBNS Channel 10 6:00 Operation Universe 6:15 Spotlight Revue 6:25 Weather Reoort 3:30 D. Edwards-News 6:45 TV's Top Tunes 7:00 Burns Allen 7:30 Talent Scout3 8:00 Racket Squad 8:30 Masquerade Party 9:00 Summer Theater 10:00 Chet Long-News 10:15 Weatherman 10:25 Florascope 10:30 Polka Revue 11:00 News, Pepper 11:10 Armchair Theater Device Melts Ice And Kills Weds WARWICK, R. L.

(if) The Rhode Island division of aeronautics has a three-barrelled gadget for fixing icy runways at Hills-grove Airport. The device also kills weeds. In fact, the vehicle is known as an agricultural weed killer, with three-flame-shooting spouts that stem from the rear. In winter, a sanding device is attached to the machine and the flames melt the icy runways sufficiently to give a sandpaper surface on which planes can land safetly. If the icy surface were not melted slightly, the sand would blow away.

Airport manager Robert M. Howard says results have been "excellent." In the summetime, the weed killer is dragged the length of the runways to burn out the weeds that spring up between the cracks in the concrete. The diamond is the hardest of minerals as well as the gem which has the widest range of color or luster. 1:00 Herald 1:30 News of Truth 2:00 Red 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 Birds 4:30 It's Murder 5:00 The Shadow 5:15 5:30 True Detective 5:45 6:00 Nick Carter 6:15 6:30 Squad Room 6:45 7:00 Ave Marie Hour 7:15 7:30 Lutheran Hour 7:45 8:00 Hawaii Calls 8:15 8:30 Review Stand 8:45 9:00 U. S.

Marine Band 9:15 9:30 Answ's for Amenc'l 9:45 10:00 Back to siod 10:15 10:30 Newscast 10:45 Background 11:00 Radio Church MONDAY (Night) WTVN Channel 6 6:00 Captain Video 6:30 Opera vs. Jazz 7:00 Talent Patrol 7:30 20th Century Tales 8:00 Boxing 9:45 Ring Interviews 10:00 Doorway to Murder 11:00 News 11:10 Joe Hill Sports 11:15 Home Theater World Front Spellman Desmond Show The girl, Judith Ann Cramer of 265 N. Seffner suffered a head cut, a black left eye, and a scraped arm. She was treated at a physician's office. The police report said Sharp was traveling at about 18 miles per hour at the time of the impact.

He was going south on Grand Ave. when the girl apparently cut in front of him at the corner. Sharp's car was dam aged in the front end. Parked Cars Hit Police reported four other acci dents Friday and today. Two of these involved parked cars.

The first, at 4:32 p.m. Friday, was at 436 Oak St. A car owned by George R. Marshall of that address, and parked in front of the house, was struck by an auto driv en by Dan M. Burggraf, 17, of 189J jl.

Mara who was going north on Oak St. at a speed of 20 to 25 miles an hour. Marshall's car was damaged in the left rear and Burggrafs auto in the right front. The auto of Arthur Miller of La-Rue, while parked on W. Center St.

in front of the Small Frye Restaurant, was damaged in the rear bumper when hit by a car driven by Frank Grecory, 32. of Upper Sandusky at 6:36 p.m. Friday. Grecory's car was not damaged. Friday night at 10:05, a car driven by Clarence J.

Golden, 23, who gave his address as 226 Patter, son was damaged on the right door and rear fender and bumper in a mishap involving a car driven by Mrs. Mildred May James of 353 Mary St. There was no damage to Mrs. James car. Both cars were going west on West Center St.

near Prospect St. At 5:33 this morning, the left rear of the car driven by Mitchell K. Campbell, 36. who gave his address as 438 Davids was damaged when struck by an auto driven by harlf: rh rrl t- "JO lumbus. The accident happened in front of the LK Sandwich Shop on w.

center st. Two Traffic Arrests Two persons were arrested for traffic violations this morning. John Carroll Potts, 35, of West Mansfield was arrested at 2:35 a. m. and charged with failure to observe railroad crossing gates at the C.

O. tracks on Bellefontaine Ave. He will appear in Municipal court today. At 8:45 a.m., Orlando C. Jenkins, 44, of near Cardington was arrested and charged with speeding 50 miles hour on Mt.

Vernon Ave. He was being held by police this morning until he could raise bail lor his release. Police Chief Tom Coon an- Summer Opera Junior Miss My Little Margie December Bride 'Escape News Public Affairs Dance Orch. Mission Midnite MONDAY (Day) WLW-C Channel 4 6:00 News Review 6:15 Al Morgan Show 6:30 Bob and Ray 6:45 News Caravan 7:00 Name That Tune 7:30 Music 8:00 Juvenile Jury 8:30 R. Montgomery 9:30 Who Said That 10 00 All Star Movie 11:00 Three City Final 11:15 Family Playhouse 12:15 News nounced this morning that a bale of straw fell from a truck owned by William Bushong of Mt.

Blanch- ard and driven by Arlo Bishop of the same address. The straw fell to the street at the corner of Mt. Vernon and Reed Ave. Friday eve. ning at 9:32.

City employees were called out to clean up the straw, which scattered over the road. This light To Start something in Ky. VICKSBURG, Miss. (UP) Mississippi, not Kentucky, fa-mint julep, accord- thered ing the the local Chamber of Com- merce. The drink here by a was first concocted group of riverboat crewmen who came ashore for spring water to mix with their bourbon.

One of them picked an interesting green plant mint bordering the spring and put it in his drink The result was the first mint julep and the originator liked his beverage so much he took some mint to Kentucky to start the mint julep custom there. 7:00 Paul Frank 7:30 Bud and Don 8:00 Paul Frank 8:30 Bud and Don 9:00 Don Riggs News 9:30 Bud and Don 10:30 Bud GUlis-News 10:30 News 11:00 Wonderful City 11:30 Queen for Day 12:00 Curt Massey 12:30 News 1:00 News 1:30 Date for Debate News News-Markets News News Morning, Mat. Edith Hanson Welcome Trav. Bob Hope Strike It Rich Phrase That P's News-DeW'e E'ybody's F'rm Penny's P'ntry Day's Queen Bill Thall Show ft MALE HELP WANTED Service Station MANAGER Good opportunity for experienced man operate as own business. Dial 2-0134 Maintenance Man Able bodied, not over 55 yeart old.

Time and a half overtime. Hospitalization insurance. Paid vacation. 40-hour week. See Mr.

Larabie at Montgomery Ward Co. ft FEMALE HELP WANTED WAITRESS wanted, must be over 21, 6 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Good salary. Apply to Spot Restaurant.

WOMEN 24-35 Nationally known firm needs door to door canvassers to work in Marion. Salary $1.25 per hour, four to six hours per day. five-day week. Must be neat appearing and capable of meeting the public. Steady employment for the women selected.

Write Box 53. care of Marion Star or Phone 78 at Prospect. Ohio. Clerk Typist Needed imme i a 1 y. Mut be high school graduate.

Work requires accurate compilation of detail figures. Applications may be secured at the plant on Green Camp Pike or at Ohio State Employment Service. B. F. Goodrich Co.

P. O. Box 405, Marion. ALERT woman to earn "extra" money with proven home sales program. No delivery or collection.

Nationally advertised firm. Dial 2-3817. FULL and part-time saleswomen. Apply Kline's Department Store, 190 W. Center St.

WOMAN for housework, country home. Live in or out. Write Box 39, Marion Star. Sutton Lightners Now Have Several key positions open. Experienced help preferred.

But not absolutely necessary. Contact Mr. Sutton for Appointment Dial 2-4194. 10 MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED Life insurance salesman for Marion territory. Full or part time salary and commission.

Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent opportunity. Write Thomas Parris, 20? West Roseland, Springfield, Ohio. O. Short-Order COOK Apply to Chef Hotel Harding 11 SITUATIONS WANTED PRACTICAL nursing and baby sitting.

Have had hospital experience. Daya or nignts. Uial 2-7741. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper desires general office work. Can take short-.

hand and type. Write Box 36. care of Star. GIRL 17, wants baby sitting each dav except Sunday after 5:30 p.m. Refer ences.

Dial 3-7943. 13 SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FALL term starts September 10th. enroll now. Write to registrar, Marion Business College, 133 W. Center for further information.

DANCE LESSONS-Children and adultsr Hamilton Dance Studio. 491 E. Center. Dial 2-6430 or 3-1506. 14 BUSINESS SERVICES BULLDOZING High-lift Service CASTER COUTS Dial 2-4138 2-4908.

Toilet Cleaning Dial 2-3470. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Concrete and Block Work Concrete drive, floors, uaive 625 Miami. Dial 3-1811 VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE All makes Hose Filters Etc.

PartS R.TM RrushM CnrAm 1014 E. CHURCH. DIAL 2-1530. SERVEL Deep-Freeze. Roper Ranges.

wasners. naminnn Liners. Kho-ver Appliances, 458 W. Center. Dial 2-3043.

Light Hauling Ruhhjsh G. King Dial 31521. Scioto Refrigeration Commercial Service Domestic Dial 2-1765. Ernie's Delivery Light hauling. Rubbish.

Dial 3-1789. RONALD SELANDERS Electrical wiring. Home, commercial, indus trial. Appliance and motor repairs. 343 Hane.

Dial 2-2058. TELEVISION ANTENNAS Installed and Repaired J. E. Darling Dial 2 1762. HOME and auto radio repair.

None too old or too modern. P. O. Breece, 503 Avondale. Dial 2-2246.

BULLDOZING Basement digging footer building water, gas and sewer lines and septic tanks installed. Francis Field Excavating 1201 E. Center. Dial 2-80R PLASTERING Patch and new. Work guaranteed.

2 LODGE NOJICES Marion Council 129. United IJl Commercial Travelers. Meeting every third Suturday night at Grotto Hall. ff Spend -a delightful evening Vg tmong friends at the Club-ffiv rooms. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES COVERED belts to match your home-sewn dress.

$1.25. JUDY BISHOP, 24 N. Franklin Richwood, Ol.fo. SMALL ANTIQUES. Glasses, china.

lamps, iron kettles and small chest band decorated in Provinical. Kitchenware Specialty Shop 182 S. Main. BOB HINAMAN. Office 2-3610 Residence 3-7541 FRM BTTREATT Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.

Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office, Columbus, Ohio. HERTZ Rent-a-Car or Truck Dial 2-9973. Ben Gowin Pure Oil JOHN H. MILLS "WE INSURE EVERYTHING" 306 W.

Center. Dial 2-1012. "Vi" Brureda Barkley Dressmaking, Alteration, All types of Sewing. Rooms 7-8 132 E. Center St.

Dial 3-2612 O. See Charles E. Kincaid for Health, Accident and Hospitalization Insurance. For prompt, courteous service call Douce Inc. 122 N.

State. Dial 2-1001. 4 PLACES TO GO Plate Lunch Specials. 45c. VICHAS RESTAURANT 203 N.

Main. 6 LOST AND FOUND STRAYED 800 lb. black steer with white face. If whereabouts known, dial 5-3132. Walter L.

Dasher and Son. LOST 35 MM Argus camera, four boxes of slides and viewer somewhere near Waldo, Ohio. Reward. Dial 6-2271. 7 HELP WANTED 8 MALE HELP WANTED QUALIFIED salesmen and others, young and old anywhere; Death, taxes and leaky roofs are sure.

Against uncertain future, selling American Products (nationally advertised, is your protection. Excellent commissions, permanent, responsible. Get started now. Write Box 1766-SW. Cleveland.

Ohio. NATIONAL firm has opening for salaried inspector in Marion. Ohio. Interesting outside work making insurance and employment reports. Age, 22 to 30.

automobile and knowledge of typing necessary. Salary, bonus, car expense and other benefits. Promotional opportuities. For information and interview write Mr. Fauley, Post Office Box 148, Marion, Ohio.

Inquiries treated confidential. WE have openings for several men who are interested in a future with fast advancement. All you need is neat appearance and enthusiasm. Ap-plv Holland Furnace Co. 121 E.

Mill St. ONE MECHANIC Apply person Smith Motor Sales PACKARD AGENCY 131 N. Prospect. FULL time stock boy. Apply Mr.

Kevan, Kline's Department Store, 190 W. Center. APPLIANCE SALESMAN With ex perience. Write or phone Bon-Neff Homes, Harding Highway, East. Dial OPPORTUNITY for experienced malleable foundry man with strong background in molding technology to take 'position leading to Assistant Works Manager.

Please send us a resume of your experience. Midwest location. Box 51, care Star. WANTED Married farm hand. Home furnished, $225 per month.

Phone 711-L Mt. Gilead. FIRESTONE STORE Has opening for office and credit manager in Marion. Pleasant working condi-fc tions, complete charge of office and credit department, vacations with pay, hospitalization and insurance if desired. On-the-job training.

Outstanding opportunities for advancement. If you are looking for a position with a future, it will pay to investigate this opportunity. Call in person to Mr. French. FIRESTONE STORE 273 E.

CENTER. Anytime 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. USED CAR SALESMAN Good opportunity for man, between ages 21 and 30, who is willing to work. Experience preferred but not essential Apply in person to Mr.

Mathews SHORT FORD Used Car Lot Cor. W. Center and Vine Sts. thedrals in that country. Eunice reports that in every city there was overflow attendance and more than half the people in the audience were in their twenties and thirties, the age that usually goes in for popular, rather than sacred, music.

The group gave a concert in the great Cathedral of Notre Dame, the first time a civilian group had ever been invited to sing there. Tropical rain forests compose about one-half of the "world's for-est area. Far from being impenetrable, the jungles are fast being destroyed by man. LOCAL WANT AO RAVES 1 Time Times Times Dire lines 48c $1.08 $1.62 Each extra line 16c 36c Mc Minimum charge three lines. Ads not offered for consecutive Insertions will be charged at the one time rate each time.

Ads ordered for three or six days and stopped before expiration will only be charged for tne number of times the ad appeared and adjustment made at the rate earned. The publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectionable. Renewals of ads that appeared the previous day, cancellations and corrections will be accepted until 9:30 A. M. on the day of publication.

Errors In want ads will be corrected and an extra Insertion given only when notification is made before the second insertion. Closing time for all ant-Ad advertising is 6 p. m. the day prior to publication. (On Mondays and days following Holidays, ads will be accepted up to 9:80 a.

m. Charged ads In Marlon and Marlon rural routes only will be accepted by telephone and malL THERE is mail in the following boxes: 27, 30, 31. 34, 35, 37, 39, 44, 45, 48, 51, 52. WANT AD DIRECTORY 1 A NNOl CEHOTS 2 Lodge Notice Special IV ol ires. 4 Place to Go.

5 Travel and Transportation. Lost and Kound. 7 HELP WANTED 8 Hale Help Wanted. 11 Situation Wanted. 12 Kmployment Ajeeney.

9 Female Help Wanted. 10 Male and Female Help. 13 Special Instructions. 14 BUSINESS SERVICES 15 General Household Services. 16 Beauty and Bath.

17 (JlenninK and Wet Wash 18 Miscellaneous Rent. 10 Painting SO Ileatlnc Plumbing- Roof 21 Jewelry Watch Repairing. Moving Storing Packings 53 Building Modernizing. 2-t merchandise: 24 A Gift Suggestions. 25 Wearing Apparel.

2tt Miscellaneous Sales. 27 Household Goods. 2f Musical Instruments. 2ft Business Equipment. 30 Building Supplies 31 Drugs.

SZ Food. 33 Seeds Plants Flowers. 34 Auctioneer 35 Public Sales. 38 Coal Dealer. 37 Coal Hauling.

3N Cord wood Kindling. 3-Vant to Buy Trade Misc. 40 Dogs Pets Supplies. 41 FARM STOCK EQUIPMENT 43 Poultry and Supplies. 43 Livestock for Sale.

Feed Farm Equipment 45 Farm Produce. 47 Wanted Livestock. 48 FINANCIAL 4ft Mortgage Loans. 50 Money to Loan. 51 BiiNineMs Opportunities.

52 Wanted to Borrow. 53 FOR RENT REAL ESTATE 54 Rooms for Rent. i 55 Apartments for Rent. 5tt Houses for Rent. 57 Cottages and Resorts Rent.

5H IliiKineM Property Rent. 59 Farm for Rent 60 Garage for Rent. 61 Wanted to Rent. 62 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE A3 Houses for Sale. 64 Lots for Sale.

65 Business Property Sale. 66 Farms for Sale. 67 Cottages and Resorts Sale. 68 Out of Town Property Sale. 60 Want to Buy Real Estate.

Want Real Estate Listing. 70 AUTOMOTIVE 71 Accessories for Sale. 72 Repairs and Service 74 Automobile Trailer. 75 Trucks Tractors Trailers. 7K Passenger Cars for Sale.

77 Wanted To Buy ers 11.50; utility and commercial cows. bulk canners and cutters 10.00 12.00; choice and prime vealers 24.00; bulk commer cial to choice 16.00-23.00; cull and utility 10.00-15.00; choice 950 lb steers on feeder account 22.50; good 800-1075 lb feeders 18.00-19.00; choice 687 lb Nebraska yearlings 20.00; good to choice steers calves and light stock steers 19.00-20.25! medium and, good grades 13.50- 18.50. Salable sheep 100, total, not giv en; slaughter lambs 1.00-50 higher; yearlings strong to 1.00 higher; sheep mostly 50 higher; choice and prime 88-100 lb lambs topped at 29.00; bulk Choice anH nrime 28.00-29.00; good and choice 25.00- 28.00; cull and utility 15.00-22.00, underweight culls down to 12.00 and below; choice and prime lamb- type No. 1 skin yearlings 25.00: bulk good to choice 22.00-23.50; cull and utility kinds including yearling ewes and-yearling bucks, 12.00-20.00; choice handy slaughter ewes mostly 6.50; bulk cull to good offerings 4.50-6.00. PRODUCE Local Produce Butter fat pound.

.54. No. 1 pound. No. 1 Alberts Family Concert Famous NEW YORK (INS)-Like mother, like daughter how it is in the Alberts family.

The mother, Adele Alberts, was' a notd singer of an earlier generation, who got her professional start appearing as artist with the late Serge Koussevitsky and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Twenty years later, daughter Eunice made her singing debut with the same Dr. Koussevitskv and the Boston Symphony. It is largely through the efforts of Eunice Alberts, who has since become a well-known concert and-opera contralto, that there will be' new stained-glass windows for the: Cathedral of Reims and extensive restoration will go on in the Castle of Versailles. Eunice and the Cecilia Society of Boston undertook a cathedral concert tour of France, giving performances in ten of the great ca- Navy Hour Vincent Lopez Music World News Melodies O'e Night Stand Sandlot Retr.

Soap Box Derby Green Room Dinner News Dancing Party Jos. Hainline Clark Quartet Bob Reynolds Industry News Make Way for Youth Broadw'y" is My Beat Gene Autry tl Mr. Chameleon Gangbusters Aig Barn Frolic News Club Request Country Style News Late News Frank Jackson Palmer House Heali'g Voice News Chapel News-Concert Hymn Time E. Luth. Church Hour Tabernacle Mother's Al'ra News In Our Opinion Sunday Sympb, Newi Piano Plays Marion Enter's We View It E.

Bap. Church Hour of Charm Concert Players S'lvation Army Music by Roth Dn Sun. Aftern'n Summer Festiv'l World Today 3n Sun. Aftern'n Around World Marterie Orch Week in Music Music for You Summer in St. Louis Headlines Don, Cornell G.

Sokolsky Research Guy Lombardo Am. Music Hall Rich'd Diamond Nazarene Ch'ch Am. Music H'1 Walter WincheD Taylor Grant The Adventurer Robt. Q. Lewis Rbt.

Q. Levis This I Believe Change World Burris News UN on Record Svmphony Blue Serenade Freedom Story News Songs by Fisher Late News -Sign Off Dick Burris Music Hall News Headlines Hood Morn. Sh'w M. Agronsky Over Coffee Breakfast Club Jack White Music Hall News Mrs. Page Arthur Godfrey Betty Newton Whispering St Arthur Godfrey News Program -rana siam Double-Nothing Wendy Warren Helen Trent Road of Life Dr.

Malone 2nd Mrs. B'rt'n Nora Drake Farm Hour Nabor News Around Town M. M. McBride Betty Crocker Tenn. Ernie Delaware Calls Hilltop House House Party News Mat.

Bandstand Jack Owens Music (Night) News Music Ha Curt Massey J. Hainline Clark Quartet Bob Reynolds L. Thomas Melodies 4 Family Skeleton Ed. R. Murrow Crime Classics Talent Scouts John Sparkle Play Fair Ronnie Kemper John Conte 6 O'clock News Reporter Music Headlines Music Lone Ranger Henry Taylor Sammy Kaye Symphony Summer Theat'r Walk a Mile Wizard of Odds Cedric Adams News Sports Music News Club Request Edwin C.

Hill Mus. You Want John T. Flynn Latin Quarter Chicago CHICAGO UP) USDA Salable ihogs 200, total 2,000 (estimated); compared with a week ago: Barrows and gilts 25-50 higher; most advance on weights over 230 lbs; sows mostly steady to 25 higher; pork loins advanced 4.00-9.00; other pork cuts rose 2.00-4.00; Choice 1 and 2 190-220 lbs 27.40; 27.00-25 range for 190-240 lb; barrows and gilts 250-280 lb 26.00-27.00; heavier butchers scarce; 300-310 lbs 24.75-25.00; lights 160-180 lbs 23.50-27.00; choice sows 400 lbs down 21.25-23.50; lbs 24.00; sows 400-600 lbs 19.25-21.75. Salable cattle 300, total, not given; receipts nearly 30 per cent larger than last week; slaughter steers and heifers 1.00-4.00 higher; most upturn on prime grades; cows and bulls steady to 50 higher; vealers strong to 2.00 higheri stockers and feeders 50 1.50 higher; prime steers topped at 30.50; choice and prime fed steers and yearlings bulked at 23.50 30.00; prime 1446 lb beeves 29.50; commercial to low choice steers 17.00- 25.00; utirXty steers down to 14.50; prime 975-1075 lb fed heifers 28.00-29.00; high good to low prime 22.00- 26.00; commercial and good heif ers 16.50-21.50; 650 lb canner heif- NOTICE FOR BIDS Grand Prairie School Board will receive bids on five bus routes for the year 1953-54 until Tuesday. July 28th.

1953. when a meeting will be held and routes let. Information concerning these routes may be obtained from the Clerk. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Grand Prairie Board of Education, Ronald Bibler, Clerk Rl, Nevada July 16,17,18,1953 2:00 Sweet 2:30 3:00 4:00 :30 'n' Swing Life Beautiful Pepper Young B'cksfge Wife Widder Brown Bill MONDAY 5:00 Bobby Benson 5:15 5:30 Gage's Cage 5:45 6:00 Sweeny Sports 6:15 Stille News 6:30 Guy Lombardo 6.45 7:00 Fulton Lewis 7:15 John T.

Flynn 7:30 G. Heatter 7:45 Titus Moody 8:00 Red Birds 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 10:00 Edwards News 10:15 TBA 10:30 Rhythm 10:45 Orchestra 11:00 News Extra 11:15 Your Star Time 11:30 Jay's Penthouse 11:45 Just Plain David Farrell Lorenzo Jones Doctor's Wife Dinner Music News 3 Star Extra News Parade Bill Stern Morgan Beatty Man's Family Railroad Hour Music by Montavani Telephone Hr. Bands of Am, Rom Desmond Eddie Fisher News Titus Moody Al Morgan Mission Midnight LIVESTOCK Marion Livestock Hogs Market steady; 180-220. 27.00: 220-240. 26.75; 240-260.

26.00 260-280 23.50; 280-300. 25.00; good roughs 22.25 aown; stags la.uo down. Calves Market steady; prime 25.00 26.00; choice 24.00-25.00; good 20.00 4.00; commercial 16.00-20.00; utility iz.uu-io.uu; cuji iz.uo down. Sheep and lambs Market steadv; prime lambs 26.00: choice 25.00-26.00; good 2J.00-25.00: utility 16.00-20.00: cull 16.00 down; aged sheep for slaughter o.uu-o.uu. Cattle Market steady; steers and heifers: prime 24.00-25.00: choir 22 on.

24.50; good 20.00-22.00; commercial utility 15.00-17.75; canner and cutter 10.00-14.50; cows: good 14.00-15.40; commercial 13.50-14.75; utility 12.00-13.00; canenr and cutter 8.00-11.75; bulls: commercial 16.10-17.60; utility 15 OO-lft 00 annni nrt i Krt I vamiki aim LUllCl l.UU' 14.50; stockers and feeders 11.00-18.50. LEGAL NOTICE Elizabeth Jaggers, whose place of residence is unknown and cannot be ascertained, will take notice that LeRoy Curl Jaggers filed his Petition for divorce against her on the ground of gross neglect of duty on the 22nd day of May. 1953. the same being Cause No 31973 in the Court of Common Pleas of Marion County, Ohio; and that said cause will come on for hearing in said Court on or after the 3rd day of August, 1953. LEROY CURL JAGGERS, Plaintiff.

June 20.27 July 4.11,18,25,1953. LEGAL NOTICE Francis B. McManigell, whose place of residence is unknown, will take noticft that on the 17th day of July, 1953: the plaintiff, Ethel McManigell. filed her petition against him in the Common Pleas Court of Marion County, Ohio, Case Number 32042, praying that she be divorced from him on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and for other equitable relief. Said defendant is required to answer said petition on or before the 1st day of September, 1953, or judgment will be taken against him.

ETHEL McMANIGELL, Plaintiff Wilhelm Robinson Attorneys for Plaintiff July Aug. 1,8,15,22.1953 the Want Ads this year in search of places to live, used furniture, building lots, building materials, used cars, domestic help and jobs. Such extensive reader interest is your assurance that your Want Ad will qet results. An ad-taker will help you write your od if you Dial 2-1101. LET A MARION STAR WANT AD BE YOUR PERSONAL SALESMAN! Dial 2-7495..