xt7ncj87j62k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ncj87j62k/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19590710  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, July 10, 1959 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 10, 1959 1959 2013 true xt7ncj87j62k section xt7ncj87j62k 'Finest Gym In South9 Named For Yankee
By SUZY HORN

In 1901, UK's first gymnasium, referred as "one of the
finest In the south," was erected. Ironically enough, the
gym was first named for a Yankee general.
Buell Armory, now known as Barker Hall, was first
named for Gen. Don Carlos Buell. Oen. Buell was born
In Ohio in 1818 and graduated from West Point In 1841.
He fought In the Mexican War and distinguished himself as a soldier when he saved Grant's army from
at Shiloh. His successful march to Louisville
prevented Oen. Bragg's army from occupying Kentucky.
He drove the Confederate Army out of the state at the
battle of Perry ville.
After his discharge from the army In 1864, he moved
to the Green River area of Western Kentucky and began
drilling for olL However, Instead of oil, he found greU
dls-tructl- on,

quantities of coaL Tie was a member of the University's
Board of Trustees daring the early 1880's.
The University's flrt gym was built on the shores of
the lake which used to cover most of what is now the
botannical gardens, the SUB and the Alumni Gwm. It
consisted of three parts, the right wing was used for the
gym and the left wing was used as an armory for drilling
during bad weather. The middle portion was used for
office space and recreational facilities.
Such societies as the YMCA, the Patterson Society, the
Alumni Association and other campus organizations were
housed on the upper floors of the middle section of the
building. It served much the same purpose as the SUB
does today. In the basement of the building there were
shower rooms, lockers and UK's first swimming pool.
Two days a week the gym was vacated by the men and
girl's gym classes were taught

In 1931, the name was changed from Buell Armory to
Barker Hall in honor of Judge Henry Stltes Barker, past
president of the University.
Barker was born in 1850 in Christian County and graduated from Kentucky University in 1871. He became a
member of the Kentucky Bar Association in 1874 and
served in many Jobs from city attorney-oLouisville In
1888 to Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals in 1928.
From 1911 to 1917 he served as president of UK.
He was noted for his oratory and Interest in the educational development of Kentucky youth. He often referred
to them as the "most precious Jewels In the casket of
her glory." During his five years as president of UK the
enrollment for four year students almost doubled.
Gov. Simeon Willis said of him, "His life was gentle,
and the elements so mixed in him, that nature might
stand up and say to all the world, this was a man!"- f

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University of Kentucky
Vol.L
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UK's Lakeside Campus
The buildings are familiar, but maybe the lake is not. Barker Hall
and the Administration Building present a different view in this
photo taken shortly after Barker Hall's completion in 1901. The
lake was a popular spot for couples who would go canoeing on it,
like the couple above.

UK Station Comes
Under FGC Ruling
, "The participation of Wilson
Wyatt on a University of Kentucky
Round Table program would require granting equal time under
Section 315 of the Federal Communications Act" '
This is the reply received by O.
L. Press, head of the JRadio Arts
Department, concerning the appearance of Mr. Wyatt, Democratic
nominee for lieutenant governor,
on a recent WBKY Round Table
broadcast.
According to a telegTam sent by
John C. Derker, chairman of the
Federal Communications Commission, to Press, Republlcian nominee Fleas W. Mobley, Manchester,
is entitled to equal broadcast time.
Wyatt, an attorney and member
of the Kentucky Bar Association,

Work Ahead
Of Schedule
At Extension
The main building of UK's
Southeastern Center at Cumberland should be nearly completed
by this winter, Harvey Thomas,
construction superintendent, stated.

Thomas added that all the foundations and over half of the concrete foundation walls have been
poured for the main building. '
The center Is located in the
Lawndale section of Cumberland.
The site is a 123 -- acre plot donated
by International Harvester Co
When completed the center will
house ten classrooms, book store,
library, laboratory, snack bar and
office. The offices will be located
on the first floor of the building
and the classrooms and other units
will be located on the second floor..
The center will accomodate approximately. 400 students.

appeared as an authority on law
and not as a candidate for political
office, Mr. Press said. However,
the FCC has held that, any use of
a station by a. candidate in any
capaclty entitles his opponent to
equal opportunities.
Section 315, which has recently
been challenged by radio and television broadcasters throughout the
nation, requires . any licensee to
grant equal and equivalent time
to any legally qualified candidates
for the same office.
WBKY has not made any arrangements to fulfill the FCC requirement at this time.

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY, JULY

Establishment of a University
center at Ft. Knox has been recommended to the Faculty by the
planning council for
Extended
Programs.
The proposal was announced by
Dr. A. D. Albright, executive dean
of Extended Programs.
Officials of the University and
the U.S. Army Armor Center at
Ft. Knox had discussed the possibility of such a center during
1954. Discussions
were resumed
about six months ago.
Since that time, conferences be
tween representatives of both a- gencles have been held, visits to
inspect facilities have been made
and data has ben gathered.
It has been found that there are
20 classrooms
available at this
time and more can be provided if
needed. Office and lounge space is
available and approximately 800
square feet is available for administrative and secretarial personnel.
The library there has 67,000 volumes with an annual circulation of

weekend,

v

In addition to the four night
performances, three afternoon
will be presented.
The Jaxs stars selected to appear
at the festival's opening session
July 30 are Count Basle; the
Modern Jazs Quartet; Lambert,
concert-s-

ymposiums

hind Centers. Although no detailed inquiry has been made, a
general survey indicates the pre- sence .of many qualified persons at
Ft. Knox, which has a population
of approximately 47,000.
Headquarters at Ft. Knox has
gvtn assurance of Its support.
Thls would mean that the costs to
the University would be almost
exclusively in personnel services.
Since many of the enrollees In a
center at Ft. Knox would be working toward a degree, it has been
recommended that the program
should be one that would count
toward any degree the University
now offers, beginning with the
freshman year.
(Continued on Page 2)

Standard reference works
and selections cover many fields,
particularly
those of political
science, history, geography and
biography. The acquisition rate Is
9,000 volumes per year with an ex- pendlture of $25,000. Trained 1brarians are already employed to
service the libraries.
One laboratory, which will require, additional equipment, is presently available and the Armor
Center has agreed to make necessary provisions when the Univer- slty requests them.
Although the teaching staff of
the Center would Include full- per- time members, some part-tim- e
sonnel would be included, as in
ne cases of the Northern and Ash- 417,000.

1-

:
..mill.

Many Jazz Fans

mia-weste- rn

121

Coimcil Recommends
Center For .Ft. Knox

Festival To Attract
Jazz fans from all over the Mid-We- st
will be drawn to French.
Lick, Ind., for the second annual
French Lick Jazz Festival, July 30
to August 2.
The festival made Its Initial appearance last year at the resort
town about 130 miles northwest of
ver
Lexington as a
sion of the Newport Jazz Festival
It was an overwhelming success,
bringing to the small Indiana town
everyone from casually dressed
college students to suavely dressed
sophisticates.
Many of the country's finest instrumental and vocal Jazz artists
will be presented at the four-da- y
concert stretching over a whole

No.

10, 1959

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Hendricks

and Ross; Sarah
Vaughan and George Shearing.
Performers scheduled for July
31 are the Dukes of Dixieland, Dakota Staton, Miles Davis and Andre Previn.
On August 1, Stan Kenton, the
Kingston Trio, Ahmad Jamal and
Chris Connor will appear.
The Dave Brubeck Quartet
heads the list of artists for the
final performance on August 2.
Other performers will be Dizzy
Gillespie, Marian and Jimmy
Buck Clayton, Vic Dlck-ense- n,
PeeWee Russell and Jimmy
Rushing.
Three afternoon symposiums will
be presented ' during the festival.
Artists appearing at the night performances will also appear In
these. Other musicians scheduled
for the symposiums are the Jazz
Messengers, Dave Baker, Horace
Silver and Kal Winding.'
All performances will be given
as scheduled regardless of rain or
shine.

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Well-Equippe-

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Boater

UK coed Nona Perkins, Covington, displays all the equipment
necessary for safe boating as part of National Safe Boating Week,
now beinr celebrated. Miss Perkins Is the Greater Cincinnati Safe
Boating; Week Queen.

* 2 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, July 10, 1959

-

The Kentucky Kernel
University of Kentucky

Entered at the Pott Office et

m Mooad cIam
Act of March 3. 1879.
Publiirtml werkly during hm irantnT twlon.
SIX DOLLARS A SCHOOL TEAR
Lrxintfcm,-IcntncV-

artder tit

'

Garlic Juice
May Combat
Plant Illness

By RENN1E TAYLOR .
Bob Anderson and Suzy Horn,
AP Selene Writer
Anns Font and CimisTA Frmjrr, Editorial Assistant
Perry Ashtjct, BurtrwMf Manager
Box Ncncr-r- Editorial Writer
BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) Garlic
Hank Chapman, Cartoonist Juice diluted with water can knock
John Mmjunx, Photographer
out some of the more troublesome
diseases of growing
fruits and
vegetables, swys a University of
Co-Edito-

Ft. Kiiox Center Recommended
(Continued from Tare 1)
The provision of such a program
would depend on the recruitment,
selection and employment of qualified Instructors.
It Is probable that the beginning

of residence credits would be supplemented by extension classes
provided directly by UK to serve
those students wbo hare previously
earned college credits and who de-s- ir
to continue toward a degree.

rs

.

A Two Bit School
--

California plant pathologist.
And the mixture can be made to
smell almost as sweet as roses, he

A principal in last spring's Student Congress election fraud asked adds.

the Kernel to lay off this thing. I want my degree from this two-b-it
school to mean something."
While we admire this person s desire to impart a greater meaning
to his degree, we can't help but deplore his attitude; not his attitude
in wanting to save his own worthless, reputation, but his attitude
toward what will some day be his alma mater.
Here is a person who has attended the University for three years,
held office in its student government as a representative of his college and aspired to an even higher office. If such A person feels
such contempt for the University, how does the remaining majority
of the student body feel?
At a time when the very existence of the University is endangered,
criticism and ridicule by students and citizens
it faces wide-spreof the state. There is no question that constructive criticism is necessary for progress, but criticism merely to make the University appear
ludicrous or irresponsible is destructive and, if carried to extremes,
can do much toward destroying the work of 94 years.
Instead of using the University as a whipping post for their own
academic problems, students would do well to consider the problems1
the University must face. The administration is aware of the fact that
our present science classroom facilities are inadequate, that Miller
and Neville halls must be replaced, that a new social sciences building is a must and the faculty must be increased to adequately provide for the increased enrollment that has been anticipated.
Very definite bounds have been set for the University by its
budget, but the University is purposefully moving ahead within these
bounds, .which are sometimes almost strangling. Funds for a new
science building are being accumulated from money left fa the
state's general fund at the end of each fiscal year' until a sufficient
amount is accumulated. Working within these limits, the University
will start a new science building in the near future.
,
A student who works as fast as he can is excused by his classmates for being able to work no faster, yet the University is severely
criticized by these same students for being under the same limita'
'
tion of being able to work no faster.
Extravagent commendation and praise is not necessary, but some
understanding on the part of students and residents of. the state
would help. What the University needs is less critics and more boosters, not the boosters who come for football and basketball games,
little caring whether classrooms are edequate or not (or even caring
whether there are classrooms), just so long as the athletic programs
are sumptuously housed in magnificent palaces of concrete and steel.
We are not knocking the UK athletic program, for it definitely has
its place on the campus, we should only like to see the University's
alumni take as much interest in seeing that the academic program
is as well housed and cared for as the athletic program.
Such interest on the part of alumni, coupled with the progressive
outlook of the University administration, would help to further raise
the University's standards, both in faculty and in classroom buildings.
Then perhaps our ambitious student politician would be sure that
his degree from the University would mean something, regardless
of what he did or said.
ad

This brings op the possibility
t,
harmless preparation to take the place of antibiotics or other commercial compounds which sometimes pose the
problem of spray residues potentially injurious to the human consumers of plants.
Tests of the garlic sprays were
made and announced by Dr. Peter
A. Ark, who pioneered in the use
of antibiotics against plant diseases. He was assisted in
the
project by James P. Thompson,
laboratory technician.
In test tubes and later in greenhouses the mixture of pressed garlic Juice and water, and also a
water extract of commercially
dried powdered garlic, controlled
the organisms which cause a variety Of plant Ills.
The diseases' included downy
mildew of encumber, radish and
bean
spinach; encumber scab;
anthracnose; early blight of tomato and brown rot en stone fruits.
Brown rot Is a major problem for
orchardists In some parts of the
country.
All fungi and bacteria in the
tests were susceptible to some degree to the garlic attack, Dr. Ark
reported.
Mostly the applications consisted
of a water spray containing 10 to
20 per cent garlic powder or garlic
Juice. Another application was a
dust made of 50 per cent powdered
garlic and an equal amount of a
fine claylike
material of commercial manufacture.
of a

915 S. Lima

Agricultural Experiment Station,
doesn't refer to hanging the files,
but to using noosed cords saturated with deadly Insecticides.
Experts say the flies are attracted to the nooses.

Near Rosa

Proscriptions
& Fountain
Cosmetics
"fc Men's Toiletries

KENTUCKY
TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
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Sales

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Repair service, adding machine,

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ribbons, and office supplies.
PHONI
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07

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ON THE PARIS PIKE

Summer Means Extray Laundry-E- xtra
Laundering Means Becker!
"We Serve the University"
Save 15

Hi

FREE PARKING
REAR OF STORE

Open 7 a.ra. to 10 pan

Jr

fee cream

Vicdor Grossman
A White Student

ftft

Jr

akffh

To The Editor:
Whenever I hear of a Negro
being refused service in a restaurant, I think of what Walt Whitman once said.
"Whoever degrades another,
degrades me and whatever is
done or said returns at last to me."

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Bothered by house flies? You might try
using a noose to string them up.
The suggestion, from Kentucky's

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Professor's

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Friday, July

10, 1959

Shively Names Shannon
Scout For Grid Team

Art Shown

In Exhibition

J. R. (Abe) Shannon, UK fresh
man baseball coach for the past
four seasons, has been named a
An exhibition of
football scout, It was announced
by Raymond Barnh&rt, Tuesday by Athletics Director Ber-n- le
collage-constructi- on

associate professor of art, will soon
Shively.
go on display In Ban Antonio,
In the position, which meet of
Texas.
Kentucky's Southeastern Conferwill be shown
The collection
ence
had
from July 12 through August 12 years, rivals have will for several
Shannon
assist Head
at the Marlon Koogler McNay Art Football Coach Blanton Collier
in
Institute.
recruiting top schoolboy athletes
The collages are made of scraps
of metal, wood, cloth, glaas and for future UK elevens. lie also will
rocks, arranged Into patterns. Lota continue to serve as freshman
Eades of the Unlrersity of Texas baseball coach
in the spring
said of Mr. Barnhart's collages,
they "reveal to us also something
of the beauty that Inheres In the
cast-ofragments which only
always to have
children seem

employee of
months as a full-tim- e
Athletics Association, Shively
the
said.
After several years as a professional baseball umpire In the minor leagues and one year as manLexingct
ager of the
ton Colts (Class C), Shannon returned to Georgetown High as
baseball coach for the 1953
son. In 1956, ho joined the UK staff
basis to coach
on a part-tim- e
freshman baseball and the kittens
compiled a 35-- 9 record in the
past four years under his direction.
now-defun-

ff

figger refeif
leLittle Man,"
Expect To Develop,

Tou7

You

at?e To

Indianapolis Life Insurance Co.
Archie L

A Mutual Company
Phono
Roberts Agency
Over Half o Century of Quality

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treasured.
"With humor and gentle irony,
the most unlikely and' Inelegant
objects the unheeded debris of
roadside and alleyway are raised
to artistic prominence in these
thoroughly original, serene compositions.'
Mr. Bamhart is a graduate of
Marshall College, and holds a
Master's degree from Ohio 6tate
University. He has taught at UK
for over 20 years In the fields of
basic design, wood sculpture and
painting.
Bamhart has exhibited regularly
for IS years In regional. Juried exhibitions, aa well aa having bad
about a dozen and a half one-ma- n

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Of his 'collages, Bamhart says,
are
eoll age --constructions
mavericks
drawn from the cast-o- ff
of our culture collected, kept, considered objectively and

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* 4 -- THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL, Friday, July 10, 1959

British Suppress Revolt
With Bluff And Trickery
By ALVTN J. STEINKOPF
LONDON CAP) Donkeys, a bit
of British bluff and false Information given to spies had a hand in
a recent quiet British victory
against rebels in the Independent
sultanate of Muscat and Oman on
the eastern tip of Arabia.
Details of the campaign earlier
this year are Just now reaching
London.
The victory cleared about 700
tooh rebels from Jebel Akhdhar,

a rurgedly -- shaped 7,000-fomountain In the Middle East sultanate. The Sultan of Muscat and
Oman asked for British assistance
h
band of rebels
after a
had made his life miserable for
ot

last-ditc-

two years.

In 1957 the Sultan put down a
revolt, but couldn't dislodge the

remaining terrorists from the summit of Jebel Akhdhar, located
about 65. miles southwest of the
Port of Muscat in forbidding desert country.
Jebel Akhdhar, about 10 miles
wide and 30 miles long, rises
sharply on all sides to a plateaulike top. The steep slopes are cut
by a number of deep wadls or
valleys which are the obvious
routes to the top. But rebels In
caves covered every approach with
guns and mortars and proved skillful at laying land mines.
In a larger operation, parachutists might have been brought in.
But the British and the Sultan
couldnt spare a regiment or the
anes to transport It So the
British broufht up just a few
highly trained troops from Malaya
and sent, in some planes.
After aerial photography and reconnaissance, It was decided that
about 100 donkeys would be needed
to carry about 50 pounds of equipment for each soldier. Local men
were hired to handle the donkeys.
The civilians doubtless Included
many with rebel sympathies. British strategy took this fact Into

Artist Carries On
With No Limbs
visits local art teacher Betty Snyder used to make could be counted.
He gets help only with sketching. A neighbor, Mrs. Kay Sowers,
for two years has been outlining
pictures he copies from snapshots,
pictures In books and sometimes
even calendars.
Mrs. Marshall Kesslnger, his
mother, is certain, "the good Lord
gave my son his talent." She regrets only that she and her husband hare been unable to send
him to art school.
"I like to get up early and be at
work by 8 or 9," Kesslnger says.
"I get more done in the morning."
Often in the afternoon, friends
take him out.
Kesslnger said he would like to
get out more "and paint the real
thing." His father will retire from
his railroad Job in December.
"Then, maybe dad can take me out
in the country more."
Kesslnger picked up a brash and
locked It In his rirld Jaws to show
Just how he paints the Intricate
strokes needed, In this case, to
form the bread of a Christ at His
Last Supper.
Then he chuckled as he let the
brush drop onto the easeL

By JACK 1MHTE

threatened with execution if they
PRINCETO i W. V. (AP)
passed the information to anyone.
Painter Marvin Kratfiiger wears
As was expected, the Informa- out the wrong end of his brushes.
tion was passed on promptly, and The wodden tips "'ways go before
rebel defenders concentrated at the camel's hair.
the top of the wadl.
That's because Kesslnger, bora
Then, on the night of Jan. 26, without arms and legs, paints with
the British hit another wadl, about his teeth.
12 miles away. The plan worked.
Recently, he held his first one-mThe British encountered only one
show, sponsored by the
machine gun emplacement on the Princeton Junior Woman's Club.
way up, and the two rebels man40
of Kesslnger's
ning it were so confident that their More than
paintings were displayed in the
position was impregnable that they
Elks Club.
had gone to sleep.
Kesslnger, 28, has been
It was a difficult climb, but the ing 12 years. He has painted paintlandBritish and, the Sultan's men soon scapes, religious scenes, children,
swarmed over the plateu. The animals,
says, "I guess I'm
spirit of most of the rebels had noted for but cats more than anymy
been broken, and a swift, hand-to-hamop up finished the opera- thing."
Now he Is eagerly learning portion. Casualties on both sides were
traiture. He already has finished
very low.
four portraits, using child subjects,
and has another of a young wife
on his easel.
"I like portraits best, he remarked. "When you're done a portrait it seems you're accomplished
a little bit more."
shelf of botanical JourAn
Kesslnger has had no formal
nals has been shipped to the Uniart training, unless the afternoon
versity of Indonesia at Bogor, a
gift from the personal collection
Mrs. Margaret Cowgill Davis,
of Prof. W. D. Valleau.
Lexington, will present a senior reDr. Valleau said the periodicals cital 8 pan. Monday in Memorial
he gave are available already In Hall.
the King Library and he thought
...
The recital, which is presented
his copies could be better used at In partial fulfillment of the rethe Indonesian school.
quirements for the degree of BachIncluded, are a complete set of elor of Music In Applied Voice,
the "Botanical Review," now out will . include a number of short
of print, and issues of "Biological works by Handel, Brahms, SchuAbstracts" from its inception in. bert, Bizet and other composers.
1927 to the present
She has also been featured with
OLD FRANKFORT PIKE
The Journals were given to the UK choral groups in performances
faculties of Agriculture and Veteri- of Handel's "Messiah- - and Brahm's
nary Scleuce at Bogor,
"Alto Rhapsody."
Featuring the Best In
The British learned there were
three wadls which might be .used
to get to the top. The rebels could
have covered all three, but the
military problem was to persuade
them that the British and the Sultanate forces had chosen a particular one.
Planes made a great show of
dropping supplies at the wadls not
to be' used. The donkeys were
driven about, carrying burdens,
and the whole region buzxed with
activity.
Then, 24 hours before the assault, four of the donkey handlers
were given a confidential briefing.
They were told that they would be
leading their animals up the busy
wadl the next day, and to see to it
that men and beasts Were rested
and ready. The four handlers were

Books Sent

an

nd

Mrs. Davis9

To Indonesia Recital Set
For Monday
8-f-

,

Dance At

--

DANCELAND

Local Bands

Homo of tho Collcgo Folks
"Air-Condition-

account.

for

ed

ALSO AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES

Your Comfort'
-

AIR CONDITIONED

BREAKFAST

irnrriia.ill

LUNCH

DINNER

683 S. Broadway
PHONE

HELD OVER

4-43-

73

Reasonable Prices
Private' Rooms for Parties
"High Fidelity Music for Your Dining Pleasure"

f"

JERRY. LEWIS

"DONT

PAY

GIVE UP

THE SHIP"

thisN

Air Conditioned

Euclid

Chase

y

Avenue-Chev-

NOW SHOWING!
'

"Compulsion"

Orson Welles - Diane Vsrl
(Color)

"Shqne"
Alan Ladd

Gene Arthur
'

Van HefUn
SUN.-MON.-TU- E.

JULY

12,-- 1

3--

14

"Green Mansions"
(Color)

Audrey

Hepburn-Anthon-

Perkins

y

"Verboten"
James
WED.-THU.-FRI.-SA-

Best-Sus-

:

0

BW(Q)IM

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING

Cummingt

an

Phono

T.

JULY

"Count Your Blessings"

Deborah Kerr - Roasano Brazil
Maurice Chevalier (Color)

The

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
NO ADDED COST

Lost Hurroh"

Spencer , Tracy-JeffrPat O'Brien-James

ey

Hunter
Cleaaon

3-02-

makes our store A
different
from others
Most any' store can sell diamonds. But the jeweler
and his deep knowledge and skill instill the trust
that makes one store outstanding. To back up your
faith in pur store we have earned the coveted
Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society tide. So
buy where knowledge builds trust... it costs no more.

35

Discount
15
265 Euclid Ave.
Cash & Carry
Next to Coliseum
1966 Harrodsburg Road
880 East High Street

127 W. Mai

Phone

34

Store Hourtt 9 to 5 Dslly

*