F O O T B A L L N E W S

Sunday with Jrvin Hadfield

• BECIPE OP THE WEEK Soar Cream Waffles

2 cups silted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon soda

1 tablespoon sugar 3 eggs, separated 1 cup sour milk 6 tablespoons butter, melted Mix and sift" dry Ingredients.

Combine well-beaten egg yolks, souft-^iUk and c ream; add to flour mixture and beat until smooth. Stir In but ter and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites, Bake in a hot waffle iron.

Sponge cake gon& a bit dry can be a most luscloiu dessert when topped with pineapple, cold cus-t a r d sauce and a sprinkling of moist coconut

This i s the season for both cab-bage and apples. Shred the cab-bage fine, dice the apples with their r ed skins and mold in cher-ry-flarored gelatin for a delicious

PAGE FIVE MT. VERNON SIGNAL. MT. VERNON, KENTUCKY

seeiAL A N D P E R S O N A L

DAVIS—GILL ILAND Mr. Leonard T. Davis of

Vernon announces the engage-ment of his daughter, Miss Vir-ginia Lucille Davis to Carrol Victor GiUiland, of Mt. Ver-non. Tha wedding will take place November 29, at 2:30 P. M. at the Christian Church in Mt. Vernon.

Miss Davis is a graduate of Elizabethtown High S ch ool and attended the University of Kentucky.

Mr. Gilliland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jasper of Mt. Vernon attended Eastern State College at Richmond. "

Anyone who cares to attend the wedding is cordially invit-ed as no formal, inivtations will be sent.

Miss Janie Ramsey of Berea spent the week-end with Mis-ses Eliza and Minnie Coffey.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bullen and Jean, William and Sue Mullins were in Berea visiting their daughter, Kathym and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bullen Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Crawford of Owensboro spent the week-end with their parents, MY. and Mrs. J. C. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. B. S Craig

Mrs. Green Carpenter at-tended the funeral of her aunt June May Gay in McKee Mon-day.

MV. Junior Griffin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffin of Jep Hill, Ky., is working in Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. Willie Allen, Wanda Al-len, Edward 'Allen and Mrs. Marie MiAleton all of Dayton, O., were week-end guests o r Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen and family at Jep Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mink of Richmond, Ind., visited at M t Vernon over Saturday and part of Sunday. Mr. Mink is connected, with the Crosley Cor poration in Richmond. The Minks left Rockcastle County about four years ago.

Mr. and M a , W.^E. Jackson" and daughters-NaMe and Car-olyn of Greenwood, South Car-olina spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs.

Mr. Jim Earl Hammons . University of Kentucky visited his family Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammons and Edith,

Mr. Albert Gene Griffin and a friend Of Georgetown Col-legt spent the week-end with his parents.

Miss Maggie Henson has re-turned home after a-visit with relatives in Cumberland, Ky. Mr. Lowell Griiffin spent the

the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Griffin.

Mr. Jess Bullock spent the weeke-nd with his family.

Mr. ^oneq Burdette Brown who attends school at Eastern spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Laura Brown.

Mr. Jerry Dick who attends school at University of Louis-ville spent the week-end with Glenis McBee.

Mr. Leo Hopkins who attends school at Eastern spent the week-end with his parents at Maretburg.

Miss Nancy Lair who attends school at Centre spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lair.

Fred Clontz spent Fri-day in M t Vernon.

Mrs. Lula Taylor has just returned from a week's visit with her son, Robert. Farmer and family of Cincinnati, O.

Mrs. Mae Logsdon of Crab Orchard spent Tuesday with Mrs. Virgil Wagner.

Mrs. Olla Hensley and Mrs. William W. Riddle and little daughter, Lucille Lynne of Manchester visited Misses Fan-nie and Virgie Riddle Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCay of Covington were here last week to. be with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Lovell who has been ve-ry sick. C«ll»d io Cincinnati

Mrs. Alice McHargue receiv-message Tuesday that her

son Raymond Barron is to have;present were Mr. and Mrs. O-

OTTAWA Mrs. Vernon Mullins

Mrs. Eva Rice of Burr spent last week with Mrs. Lizzie Scroggins.

Mr. and Mrs Lois Playforth and family of Flatwoods spent Sunday with Mr &nd Mrs. Wallace Proctor.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Hayes and son Billy of Middletown, Ohio spent this week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes and daughter Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Thomas and son Danny of Mt. • Vernon spent Sunday with us also.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brought-on and family of Bee Lick and Mr. and Mrs. George Owens of Crab Orchard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mode Hamm and attended Church at Otta-

Mr. and Mrs. William Tyree of Cincinnati, O., spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs-Virgil Lawrence and family and Mrs. Amanda Tyree.

Billy Hayes of Middletown, ., spent Saturday night with

Carlos Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bray's

Sunday guests were Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Galyon of Louis-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hayes.

Seif Parkerson and son Bu-ford of Hiatt was to see Mr. Parkerson's mother, Mrs. Pat-sy Adams one day last week.

Mr and Mrs. Cecil Hayes of Corbin were up to see his mo-ther, Mrs. W. P. Hayes Sunday.

R. O Thomas is conducting a singing school at Ottawa last week and this week Everyone is welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lark-ins and son Glenster and Mrs. Larkins and children, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Whitt -all of Blue Ash, O., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Las-well.

Mr George Roberts was plea-

Mr. and Mrs. Lenzle Morris of Richmond, Ind., spent the week-end here;

Bro. Hamilton of Berea filled his regular appointment at the Brindle Ridge Baptist Church Saturday night and Sunday. A large crowd attended.

Mr. and Mrs. George Burton and- family visited Mr Mrs. Harris Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burdette Sunday night.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1952

WILDIE

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Grif-fith of Ohio stopped off on their way to Fla., and spent night with his sister, Mrs. Do-ra Fish and Nellie last week.

Mr. Lloyd Dowell and 'sons Edd and Ike of Liberty spent the week-end with his daught-er, Mrs. Stuart Parson and family.

Mrs. Lois Albright and fam-Mrs. Lois Albright and dau-

ghter of Louisville are spend-ing a . few days with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rey-nolds and James. •

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens and Mrs. Aster Burdette and granddaughter, Kay Smith vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Vick Owens in Livingston Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe were in Richmond visiting their daughter Emily Saturday.

Mr. and Mns. C. G. Stewart were in Lexington visiting re-latives Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Younce and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy Jr. and daugh-ter are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hiatt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiatt and family, and Mrs. Tom Wilson of Cincinnati. O., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson and family.

Msmbtts of iha Sexton family Who held a. reunion al ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark. Heeding from left Id right: Arch Sexton of Mt. Vernon, Wallace Sexion of Geraldine. Montana. Thomas Sexton of Hamilton, O.. and Mrs. Ella Clark of Mount Vernon.

i a 5 ? a 2 y ihaving been defeated by a Kenlgrounds the past year through •r 5 r y . ,v e t u c ! cy eleven. The Wildcat's Iplantings, cleaning, or setting

the angle that in Kentucky the ,1351 victory came in 1935 (27-0) iOr removing trees. X° , £ e a n ! , b u t the General was on Army Some drought relief hay re-

. Cotton Bowl d u t y i n p a n a m a that season, ceived in Woodford county was championship last_ New Years jprior to that year, Kentucky of such poor quality that farm-00 n i- ? , s h a r P j .°Hn,d from a Was successful last in 1925 the ,ers paid only half the listed 28-0 licking. administered^ by j y e a r before the veteran mentor price for it.

put in his appearance at Ten- Barren county homemakers UT in the final game of the re-gular sea'son. Tennessee and Kentucky also have long b^cn notorious spoilers of each oth-er's good records and bowl as-pirations and this year's con-test is gaining a lot of attention

nessee. UK's longst skeim in the series was a run of four wins (three of them shutouts) from 1909 through 1912. Radiocasts of the game*^kick-

off 1 P. M. CST WLAP by (J. B. Faulconer), WVLK (Claude Sullivan,) WLEX (Bill Sheetz)

an emergency operation on the wen Thompson and girls of same day. Mrs. McHargue left iBryantsville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. immediately by bus for Cin- IRuel Thomas and -son, Danny cinnati to be at the bedside of1 Mt. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs, her son. He is at the St. Eliza- Earl Roberts and children, Mr. beth Hospital. _ [and Mrs. Dewey Roberts and

. , . „ . - novice Kentucky football ,t0.r. , t h e verV reason that the surprised Sunday with team, which already has sur- W l l d ca ts would like nothing

a birthday dinner given in his p a s S d exp^tations in i r f o r - i b e l t e r ' t h a n to embarrass the ^ ^ ' A e W 1 £ J V c " i , home by his children. Those ^ c e a n ™ ™ production bowl bound Volunteer*. a n d W H A S ' Sutterf.eld),

invades the "never-never land'!. Minus the services of the fa- — Of Knoxv! l 'e Saturday (Nov. bulous Babe Parilli, whose arm I 111 Rockcastle county, 22) to meet power-packed Ten nessee in a tilt due to attract national attention.

The. traditional clash with the Volunteers for the .historic r and Mrs. B. S. Craig. I Mr and Mrs. Everett Bunch!girls, Mr and Mrs. R H. Hamm V r r 7 r i ' ? nC

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Craig and of Franklin, O., announces the of Ottawa. There was plenty t o L ^ i , (h . h i i i f i ' P onH M r . TO n. m o r r i o o o tv,.!.. ,1 J ( ! . . . • o n e of t h e h i g h l i g h t s of t h e n a -Mr. and Mrs. W, G. McBee marriage of their daughter, Na-Mr and jdine to Mr. Hubert Yeager of of Dan-

ville, Kentucky. Miss Glnnie Lou Davie spent

the week-end with friends and relatives of Mt. Vernon.

Mrs. Kenneth Sowder of Mt. Vernon is seriously ill at Staf-ford Hospital.

Mr. Lloyd Baker and daugh-ters from Manchester, Ky., vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Chasteen and son Saturday.

Mr.and Mrs. Opp Bussell and Sue Gail and Elaine Parrett were in Richmond Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elza Hansel and son were visiting relatives in len of Jep Hill, Ky., will be

Dayton, O. He iis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeager al-so ot Dayton. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El-mer Burke of Chestnut Ridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Allen, Vks. .Marie MJddteton, Mr.l Von Neeley from Tenn., Mr. Junior Griffin, Miss Elsie Mul-lins, Mrs. Edward Allen, and Jane Kenkay of Dayton, O., all attended the. Grand Ole Op'ry at Nashville, Tenn., Saturday night.

Mr. Johnnie Earl Allen, the of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Al-

eat and a good time for all. Mrs. George Roberts spent

last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lear at Hiatt.

Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Thomas and son Danny and Mr Mrs. Albert Hayes were at 76 Kentucky last Thursday

BRINDLE RIDGE

highlights . . tion's late-season grid picture,

' took on a new importance and an unusual twist late last week when Tennessee accepted a bid

' tn Bowl.

Mt. Vernon over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McKenzie

Billie Bryant, Eva Ann Mach-al and Glenis McBee were in Danville shopping Friday

Miss Betsy Page Pinnix spent the week-end with a friend, Miss Janet Albright who at-tends Berea College.

Miss Verna Mae Kelly has been confined to her home ill.

Mrs. David Gregory has been seriously ill but is now impro-

married in Dayton, Ohio the 25th of Dec. We wish them luck and happiness.

Mr. Fred Cromer, Mr. Arn-d Cromer, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Cromer and family and Mar-garet Hancock, Mr. Ernie Hall, Mr. Kenneth Hall all from In-dianapolis, Ind., are visiting friends and relatives in the Co.

Mrs. Adelaide Jones has left for two weeks vacation in In-dian Springs, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Mink and sons Shirley and Benton of Richmond, Ind., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mink and other rela-tives.

Mr. Harrison Mink and Mrs. Bill Coffey attended the fun

contributed $270 to the county Health Center the past year, and $295 to the Red Cross.

Gilbert Hammonds, 4-H club member in Russell county, primed al] of the tobacco on his six-tenths acre farm.

It is estimated that 300 Flem ing county farmers this year for the first time began the

1491 practice of plowing tobacco carried them to three straight' families improved their home! P l a n t b e d s l n t h e f a l J-bowl games. Coach Paul Bry-ant's young Kentuckians have been an inconsistent team this i season but appear to be closing strong. The Cats have been im- J pressive in rolling past Cincin-nati, Miami and Tulane in its' last three games (Clemson Nov. j 15 included) and, without thej pressure of the hint of a bowll bid hanging over them, are giv-l en an.. outside chance to upset | the high-riding charges of Ge-1

'(•ijej-al^Bob Neyland. One 6f the oldest^and most G U T S & T O Y S

hotly contested rivalries in the| nation, the Kentucky-Tennes-1 Y o u q e i f i r s i cho i ce a n d a v o i d t h e L A S T M I N -see grid history goes back toi the 1893 season. Significantly, R U S J i .

38 Shopping Days Till Christmas

Please use our LAY AWAY Plan to buy your

| the series got off to an auspic-j ious' start as old - Kentucky U. I

. walloped the Vols 56 to 0—a ' JI^IX SOME SHARP, grated :m argin of victory that has ne-1 , . . . . ,

C H " L . H canneH i v e r b e e n equalled in the 46 c h a n d i s e f o r y o u r e n t i r e f a m i l y .

We have ihe finest selection of Christmas Mer-

a t M a c e l j r r j X ' X ^ * lhe 59 years donia Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Adams and son Randal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Mink.

Viola York spent Saturday night with Josephine Smith.

Mrs. Minnie Mink visited Mrs. Flossie Abney at Green Hill Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Coffey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Burdette.

simply - prepared, hearty supper dish.

Put bai-i-oooked eggs Uirough a sieve or cnop with a pastry blend-er. Add these to mayonnaise with chopped cHlvea and you'll have an elegant dressing for a green salad.

Tiny baking powder biscuits are good for a snack afternoon or eve-ning if they're spread while still •warm with cream cheese mixed with deviled hair..

Baked custard always makes a good decsert. Unmold and spoon over it butterscotch sauce and whole pecan halves.»

Baked fish for dinner? BaJ^e it on some strips of bacon ov4r which you have placed a lew crushes bay leaves. The flavor is wonderful.

Diced leftover ham" can always be used to extend welsh ra reb i t Ham and cheese a r e flavor team-mates , so you'll have a good com-bination

since. Although he has come dan-

gerously close to swallowing the words at times during the I Bryant-era, General Neyland | boasts the distinction of never1

See our Christmas slock and price before you buy

Hilton's 5 & 10c Store

THANKSGIVING TURKEY Trap and Skee t

SHOOT SHOTGUN, Any Guage; Also 22 CaL RIFLES and PISTOLS.

PRIZES PRIZES Turkeys, Ring-neck Pheasants, Hams Old City Park , Berea , Ky.

EAST END OF CENTER STREET

NOV. 2 2 — 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored 3 y

Southern Madison Sportsman Club