The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 8

WANT ADS 7-3333 THE JACKSON SUN, JACKSON, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 PAGH EIGHT it New Roadbuilding Plan Is Needed, Magazine Says Baby's Gay Spread Is Easy To Sew 5K A Lm iff YWm- ti 0 XV 4 5 4 wide by 28" long from the center of one of the gingham pieces. This leaves a border trim that requires no seaming or mitering of corners. For the center appliqued motif, trace dog outline from child's coloring book. Transfer tracing to the 18" by 28" gingham piece cut from center of border. Baste the piece to center of white broadcloth.

Applique dog by stitching around outline, using zigzag attachment or sewing machine. Cut away excess fabric as close to stitching as possible. Next, place the filler between gingham and broadcloth, and pin. Baste firmly In rows three to four inches apart from gingham side. (Don't let large basting stitches appear on right side).

Fold fabric on true bias and press a line. Fold on bias again, this time in opposite direction, and press again. Use quilting foot attachment on sewing machine and stitch parallel lines in one direction until complete. Next start at opposite fold line and stitch in the same manner to complete the diamond-shaped quilt pattern. Now, you're ready to add thei NEW YORK, March 11 Lower construction costs, essential to meet the huge demand for highways and roads, can be attained only by a completely new concept in highway building.

Construction Methods and Equipment, McGraw-Hill publication, asserts. This new concept must cover techniques, processes and equipment and possibly an entirely different use of present materials, the pubUcation says. The goal should be continuous operation in the paving process. To replace the present system by which concrete is mixed in batches end the continuity of the process interrupted each time a new batch must be prepared, the magazine suggests continuous mixing right at the forms with materials supplied by a ftect of light trucks (instead of the heavy ones used to supply the batch paver machines) or a belt conveyor. Another suggestion is lor belt or truck dump body delivery ol concrete mixed in ihe portable high capacity plants that can be Knocked down, moved and erected a few nours, even minutes.

Investigation of the use of present and pr "stressed concrete also should be made. Asphalt road building offers probably even more opportunities for improved te6hniques and faster construction. In general, there is the completed spread la use, delighting- both the child and Us mother. The spread can also double as a carriage robe, when QVILTIN'G BY MACHINE Having: ilfiaf sUtched the ptippy-do motif to the jlnjham and broadcloth Quilted spread, the home maker In photo at left uses the quilting- foot attachment on her sew Ins machine to complete the task of Photo at right shows Br KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer If you're preparing to stitch up an extra-special gift for an extra-special baby, consider the virtues of a gay. little, quilted spread that can double as.

a carriage robe. Inexpensive and easy to cut out and sew on a machine, it boasts an appliqued gingham dog that wages his tail to please the baby. To please Ms rnama, it's completely and reputedly machine-washable. Talking over the design and the sewing directions with local sewing-center experts. I decided to use red-and-white checked gingham for the border, the motif and the underside of the coverlet.

White broadcloth is used for the tor- As an economical filler, the sewing center experts suggest using old. terry-cloth towels. To make the coverlet in the standard 34" by 44" size, you'll need one and a quarter yards of white broadcloth, two and a half yards of gingham, one and a quarter yards of old. terry-cloth towels and a scrap or two for the dog's collar and face. To make Cut out two pieces of enchant 35" by 45" each.

Cut one piece of white broadcloth 35" For border, cut out a piece 18" Does that tell tale look on your face say change of life? A ff-et many womn suffer of forty. They tire easily, ham Wp poorly, are bard to live Their ejt and face, get that look. i irviui hu hlrd thousand of women to lc that "chacg' look. Cardui act to trr.proT appetite, (I) thus build and tut tension and rerviiuiins8 aieep better. Let triple-action fartlui you feel better, look better and iiur normal, cheerful elf an in.

Get t.viav. (Say: "card-yen- if" MONTHLY CHAMPS CNJtSSE OF LIFE 1 SPECIAL VALUE in BIG SCREEN mra far too much handling of aggregates, too much trying to coordinate batch and continuous opera tions. the magazine says, expressing hope for the perfection of continuous placing and finishing units fed by a continuous flow of processed materials. Of equal importance is the necessity for highway engineering to keep up with construction improvements, the publication adds, and in this connection It will be necessary to overcome the reluctance of some engineers to employ present advancements in technique and equipment. For 1934, estimates point to an expenditure of nearly $3.5 billion for highways, an increase of ten per cent over 1953.

This is encouraging, reflecting increased public consciousness of the need. Superhighway and turnpike programs promise a high level of construction for many years to come. However, the magazine emphasizes, it is the thousands of miles of unspectacular streets and roads built and improved every year that make up the bulk of the highway construction market. BURGLAR COULD WORK GOSPORT. Ind.

UP) Burglars aren't supposed to be advocates of honest toil but the loot taken from a Gosport store included $750 worth of work clothes. announce The ENVOY 21 21 INCH with famous Magnavox Quality and Performance Featurts ONLY In Mahogany Finish in Jackson SUNDAES Ice Cream Hi i i border. Place gingham border on gingham side of the quilt, right sides together. Stitch around outside edge allowing a half-inch seam. Trim corners and turn border to right side of quilt.

Press edges, turn under a half inch and topstittch to quilt. To put a wag in the doggie's tail, cut out two pieces of fabric in a tail shape, allowing a half inch for seams. Stitch together, stuff tightly with cotton and hand-sew tail securely to dog. You can either embroider a face on the pup or use fabric scraps and applique his features. 1 don't like to use a button eye, because you can never tell when determined little fingers will Jerk the button loose and pop it In the mouth.

Any man or woman In Austrialia who has a right to vote is required by law to do so. CLOTH TAPE 2.77 Each 2 for 5.00 TLASTIC TAPE 2.98 Each 2 for 5.50 SIZE RANGE 24" to 36" Wide 64" Lone Iiclmlv. Fully lacloted Mttal lMp.ltll witk Pl.iflt l4-Ctpt Hat rtvt.tScrattkiaa fSillt! BUY 'em at Mrs. Crawley Rites Near Decaturville DKCATURVILLE, March 11 Services for Mrs. Kmma Crawley were held at 2:30 this afternoon at the Mt.

Carmel Methodist Church near Decaturville, Rev. II. ii Wallace, pastor of Parsons Methodist Church, officiating with burial in the Mt. Carmel cemetery. Wylie Funeral Home of Decaturville in charge.

Mrs. Crawley, 90. died late Wednesday afternoon at the home of her son. Joe Crawley in Tarsons. She had been seriously ill for about five weeks.

She was born in Mt. Carmel community and had lived in Decatur County all her life. Mrs. Crawley was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Isaac Smith. She had been an active member of the Mt. Carmel Methodist Church and the Eastern Star until recent years. She leaves her son. Joe Crawley and eight grandchildren.

Swift Senate fContinued from Page 1) said privately they may offer an amendment to accomplish this when the excise bill gets to the floor. They said also that they may seek to cut more excises, such as those on television and radio sets. President Eisenhower anounced yesterday that he would make a nationwide telecast and broadcast next Monday to tell the country about the administration's position on taxes. No time was announced. This was interpreted at the Capitol as an effort to head otf any increase in personal income tax exemptions rather than to block the cuts in the 25 excises.

The first major test on the income tax exemptions is expected to come next Thursday in the House. There the Democrats plan to try to revise the tax revision measure to boost exemptions to $700, which would reduce revenue about $2,400,000,000 a year. House Democratic I-eader Ray-burn of Texas predicted after a caucus of his party's House members today that Democrats will win a showdown battle next week to increase individual income tax exemptions by $100. Rayburn. former House speaker, told reporters he didn't know of a single Democrat who would not support the move.

Such action would slash income taxes by about $2,400,000,000 a year. House Speaker Martin (R-Mass) conceded that if Democrats remain solid on the issue, they probably can win in the House. But Martin predicted some Democrats will break ranks and join the Eisenhower administration, which is staging a tooth-and-toe-nail fighj against the proposition. Program Announced For One-Day School On Irrigation Program plans have been com pleted for a one-day irrigation school March 23 at City Hall. The meeting, starting at 9:30 a.m., is intended to give farmers latest information on irrigation and is expected to hold keen interest because of severe droughts the past two years and the fact that numerous West Tennessee farmers are turning to Irrigation.

Research available on pastures, vegetables and tobacco will be given by U-T Experiment Station personnel to open the school. Water requirements will be described by an Agricultural Extension Service engineer; natural supply, by a U. S. Geologic Survey representative, and artificial by personnel of the Soil Conservation Service. "The Effect of Soil Characteristics on Irrigation Planning" wiU be explained by SCS personnel.

Types and designs of irrigation systems, selection of power units, and cost and labor requirements for satisfactory irrigation wUl be described by Extension engineers. A farmer panel wiU discuss irrigation returns expected under farm conditions. 4 Brothers Die In Fire That Destroyed House BARNESVILLE, March 11 Lfv Four brothers burned to death, three of them trying frantically to escape the flames that destroyed their home last night. The youths, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Donovan Moore, were: Richard. 17, Julian, 16; Winston, 13; and Larry, 10. First state to abandon capital punishment was Michigan. Year-Round Comfort For Average Homes Predicted By Expert Allan Mount. Carrier Corporation authority on residential air conditioning, says a family can enjoy year-round comfort If the home is designed "for the weather." Mount addressed architects, building material dealers and realtors at a dinner session at Brown- stone Grill here last night sponsored by the S.

M. Lawrence Company of Jackson. "A family can enjoy the year-round comfort of an air conditioned house for aUnost the same money they would pay for a conventional house, Mount said. "By designing his house around air conditioning, the architect or builder can save money on construction cost and give the buyer more house for the same cost. "Furthermore, it is not necessary to redesign the plans that currently have sales appeal, just simple modifications will do the trick." "Construction changes Mount suggested were elimination of porches, screens, breezeways, attic fans and substituting the use of fixed and solid wall construction." He also pointed out that cleaning and redecorating costs would be small because dust and dirt are kept out of an air conditioned home.

S. M. Lawrence, of the S. M. Lawrence Company, Carrier distributor for Jackson, quoted Cloud Wampler, president of Carrier Corporation as saying that within five years or less, one out of every two new homes in America will be completely air conditioned.

Main theme of the meeting Illustrated how residential air conditioning can stimulate the market for small homes and what this means to the building industry and related fields in search of a factor to stimulate the market for new homes. IP r. xs 5 J1 v- Bentley Undergoes Surgery Again WASHINGTON. March 11 WW Rep. Alvin M.

Bentley R-Mich), seriously wounded when Puerto Rican fanatics shot up the House March 1, underwent surgery again last night. The emergency operation was to close a wound in the abdominal wall that had come apart, the congressman's aide, Elwood Brake, said today. Brake quoted Dr. Joseph Casualty Hospital chief of staff, as saying that Bentley's condition suffered a "slight setback" as a result of the operation. Bentley, 35.

has beeq in a serious condition since the shooting. His liver was shattered by a bullet which also pierced a lung and his stomach. Senator Gets (Continued from Pag 1) garded the networks decision as a fair arrangement. He said he heartily concurred in selection of Nixon. High GOP sources earlier had said the President hand picked Nixon.

Eisenhower also said, in commenting on Flanders' Senate criticism of McCarthy, that there is danger in "magnifying certain items of procedure and right and personal aggrandizement to the point where we are endanger-in? the program of action that all the leadership is agreed upon The White House granted permission to quote the President directly. News conference remarks normally may not be so quoted. Sen. Ferguson of Michigan, chairman of "the Senate GOP Policy Committee, said in an interview today he interpreted the President's words as indicating concern that his legislative program might be lost sight of In wrangling over McCarthy and his controversial investigations. Ferguson said that without disparaging McCarthy's activities, he and other leaders feel the Eisenhower program will be the "big issue" of this year's campaign for control of Congress.

"The leadership is trying to keep the big issues before the people, the issues that affect their welfare and livelihood." Ferguson said. Similarly, Sen. Knowland of California, the GOP floor leader, said last night he fears that continued controversy over McCarthy within the party "would be dangerous to our legislative program." He added, in an NBC radio interview, that 'I would certainly hope this tuning discussion will not be continued on the floor." Asked to comment on Eisenhower's handling of the McCarthy furor, Knowland said: "There is no power in the presidency under which a President ean purge a senator. The President understands that. In past administrations that was tried without notable success." Ferguson said he regards the communism-in-government issue, which McCarthy has stressed, as "largely a problem of the past," and he added: "UnUke the Democrats who had a vested interest in retaining suspected employes because it would be embarrassing to fire them after so long a time, the men in government now have no political reason not to clean them out and they are doing that." McCarthy, perhaps taking the line he may employ in any reply he makes tonight to Flanders, told newsmen: "There's a tremendous, concerted effort to cut down the investigation of Communists.

A very few Republicans are joining in It. It's so easy for a Republican to be a hero in the eyes of the left wing press by interfering In the investigation of communism I'm happy they are so few." Asked to list the "few Republicans" he had in mind, McCarthy grinned and said "no comment." He described Flanders as 'one of the finest old gentlemen I know." McCarthy and Eisenhower met last night at a dinner honoring Senate Republican leaders and Sen. Bridges (R-NH) reported, shook hands "in a friendly fashion." Other senators who attended said the two greeted one another cordially. RIGHT SENTIMENT, WRONG TECHNIQUE CHARLESTON. W.

Va. WV-Mri. Virginia Flanagan, office worker, was on her way to buy a "get well" card for a fellow employe when the fell and fractured three ribs. I A 4 bM mokoflony ft 59 50 Populor wrought hd of opr.d wood kg, awitoblt l9" mn4. a.

Ni "y' '''''y''ji p.ncrvU i ja MMM.ae AwM necessary. 7 Persons Killed As Fire Roars Through House PLYMOUTH, March 11 W) Fire roared through a two-story frame home at nearby Hibbard early today and killed seven of the 12 members of a South Bend factory worker's family. AU but one of those killed were sleeping on the second floor, and all who escaped were on the ground floor. Mrs. Bessie Carmen Kovacs, 43, who was sleeping on the first floor, ran outside when the flames awakened her and then ran back inside to help those trapped on the second floor.

She died in the flames with them. The others killed were her three sons, Donald 23; Carl 19; Frank V. 18; Donald's Wife, Elizabeth, 26, and her two children by a former marriage, Michael Quackenbush, 2, and Jeanette Quackenbush, 5. Survivors are Frank V. Kovacs.

50. an employe of Bendix Aivation Corp. at South Bend; his father, John Kovacs, 86; the Kovacs' two daughters, Caroline. 25, and Ruth Ann. 11.

and Caroline's daughter. Rose Marie. 14 months. Culver Fire Chief Dave Burns said he was unable to determine the cause of the fire. 19 Riofi ng-- (Continued from page 1) accommodate 1.305 prisoners.

More than 52 tear gas shells were fired into the dayroom, which measures 30 by 100 feet. Firemen poured water in through broken windows and through ports inside the building. Chief Patrick Tuohy of the sheriff's police finally yelled to the rioters: "All right, any of you that want to come out, walk out backward one at a time." Tuohy said after a long pause one of the prisoners shouted: "All right, we give up. We're coming out." Earlier the prisoners had cursed and shouted at guards and police who had attempted to persuade them to return to their cells. And each time the officers attempted to storm the door of the dayroom they were met with a barrage of debris and sharp Jagged pieces of porcelain broken from toilet fixtures.

The prelude to the riot occurred when guards discovered a 2Va by 5-foot panel removed from the ceiling of one prisoner's cell. The 28 inmates in tier G3 were searched and ordered to their cells. Only seven complied. Two othen, at their own request, were removed to other tiers. The remaining 19 barricaded themselves in the dayroom and refused to come out unless they were guaranteed no punishment and would not be blamed for an attempted jail break.

Lexington (Continued from Pag 1) tha Norwood. Janet Seaton, Elizabeth Ozier. Joanne Coffman, Mary Lou Britt, Faye Buck, Peggy Blak-ney, Brooxle Derryberry, Linda Washam. Martha Ellen Cottrell, Jane Rhodes, Inez Scott, Martha Ross, Charlotte Garner, Doris Brewer, Linda Lou Azbill, Gaye Blanche Britt, Betty Nilkinson, Dean Bell. Rose Marie Roberts, Emily Jane Tuck.

Jean Blankenship, Ann Fisher, Naomi Wood, Louise Jowers. Shirley Ann Mcreake, Katherine Woods. Mildred Roberts, Bobbie Jean Beecham. Betty Roberts, Kay Hinson. Jane Evans, Ruth Thread-gill, Myra Roberts and Shirley Myracle.

BURGLARS PANNED POTTSDAM, Pa. UFI Joseph Stewartz, hotel owner, has rigged up pots and pans to fall noisily and serve as an alarm when thieves break in. They have sent Intruders scurrying four different times. RICH MAHOGANY or BLOND FINISH hand rubbed by croftmnn LARGE 8-INCH HIGH-FIDELITY SPEAKER for traditionally great MAGNAVOX sound POWERFUL LONG DISTANCE CHASSI unexcelled performance anywhere Magnavox can only be found at Beoutifully designed, $uprbly niade in the world's most modern Venetian blind plant fo give yean of faithful truire for years. Removable slats for easy cleaning.

Full size luxury ape ov blind perfect closing. Easily installed in a jiffy. to SEE 'em COMPARE HICKORY SMOKED PIT BARBECUE SANDWICHES-PLATES OR BY THE POUND EfflM MALTS Colden Royal Monday, March 15, being a legal holiday, Andrew Jackson's Birthday, there will be no business transacted by the banks of this city. Club Steak SALAD AND POTATOES ROQUEFORT DRESSING DDI) iNfcfJECDa) Oil Els 33 CATFISH FRIED SHRIMP mssm SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT ARBECUED RIBS With Salad French Fries lb Memorial Sunday School Class invites you for PIE and COFFEE 25c Monday, March 15 being a legal holiday, Andrew Jackson's Birthday there will be no business transacted by the banks of this city. WE WILL CASH YOUR PAYROLL CHECKS ON THIS DATE.

We Do Not Charge For A Refill on Coffee or Tea Charlie's Drive -In 315 poplar Large Parking Lot in the Rear for Curb Service Fellowship Hall Limbuth Memorial Church Jackson, Tenn. Friday, March 12, 1954 7:00 to 10:00 P.M..