The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

PAGE SIX THE FABIS NEWS, PAEIS, TEXAS TUESDAY ArrBttNOON, FCBEUABT Paris Flying Service Asked to Train Reservists One of 200 Invited To Toke Port in Army Program IWASHINGTON, The Civic Aeronautics Administration has Invited more than 200 flight schools, to contract for training Army aviation cadet candidates participating in the Army college program and for training noncombatant elementary and advanced Army reservists. Flight training of aviation cadets, coordinated with ground school work to be conducted by the Air Forces in the colleges involved, will initially consist of 10 hours of dual elementary flight instruction which will be given, as in the past, by the CAA flight contractors. CAA's training role in the Army college program is the fourth type of training now being conducted by the CAA war training service. Courses for pre-combat cadets and elementary and advanced courses leading to instructorships are being conducted for the Navy. The lourth classification is the Army non-combat program.

The Navy programs are already underway. The Army college program and the non-combatant program will begin about April 1. The CAA gave 112,000 courses for Army and Navy in 1942. Among the Texas schools to whom telegrams and letters of intent were sent for proposed elementary flight instruction of Army aviation candidates were: William C. Breedlove, Clent Breedlove Aerial Service, Lubbock.

Tom G. Suber, Kadett Aviation, College Station. Hoy R. Taylor and Jean Royer, Flying Service, Sherman. J.

Marion West, San Marcos. Invited to contract for training elementary and advanced students who are in the Air Forces enlisted reserve: El Paso Flying Service, El Paso. East Texas Flying Service, Mustang Aviation, Dallas. Central Texas Flying Service, Stephenville. Paris Flying Service, Paris.

Kadett Aviation, College Station. Air Transport Company, Wichita Falls. iJMidwest Aviation Company, Tort Worth. Practice Session Held By Teachers Before Registration Teachers of several Paris public practiced Tuesday afternoon in preparation for the rationing registration they will conduct Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In order to accustom themselves to the procedure, the teachers put in some practice licks by registering persons who will help with the registration.

Supt. A. H. Chamness explained this experience should help both the teachers and their helpers to get off to a faster and smoother start Thursday morning. Teachers meetings were held Monday afternoon to issue final instruction.

Parisians may register any public school or Paris Junior College between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Schools are turning out Thursday and Friday to release teachers to conduct the registration. Movie Feature Stresses March of Dimes Week As a special feature of "March Of Dimes Week," which opened last week at the five local theatres, Miss Greer Garson is appearing in a short film to help the fight on infantile paralysis. Miss Garson volunteered her services because of her keen personal interest in the work on behalf of crippled children being done by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, of which President Roosevelt is sponsor. DEATHS MATOSKW FUNEftAL Last rites lor MM. B.

L. Mattison, 492 Maple were set for 3 p. m. Tuesday at Brown-Roden Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev, A. H.

Logan of Garrett Memorial Methodist Church, with interment in Hopewell Cemetery. Heston Williamson, Morris Rodgers, Reagan and Lloyd Hurt, Newt Walker and Bill Reese were named pallbearers. Mrs. Mattison died Monday morning at her home where she had been ill several months. Mrs.

Cameron Is This Week's WinnerofKwizKlub Money J. J. SIMON J. J. Simon, 54-year-old Antlers, merchant, died at 7:50 p.

m. Monday at the Sanitarium of Paris where he had been brought for treatment a few hours earlier. Jones Funeral Home of Antlers returned the body there for burial, funeral arrangements not being announced here. J. L.

AVHITTAKER COOPER (Spt-ciai) Funeral service for J. L. Whittaker, 79, was held Monday afternoon at the Methodist Church at Enloe, and Grant Funeral Home of Deport made interment in Oaklawn Cemetery here. He died Sunday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Manley Lawler of Milton community.

He had lived there since the death of his wife in 1929, having formerly been a resident of Enloe 40 years. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Lawler, Mrs. Torn Coston of San Benito; Mrs. Fred Jackson, Harlingen; Mrs.

Claude Howard, Georgetown; Mrs. Milton Thompson, Enloe, and Mrs. M. F. Young here, besides a large number of I is entitled to hold any of the Kwiz BRIEFS About Town Miss Charlotte Ressetieu of Ztnd St.

wUl spend Wednesday in Sherman. aiiss Mary Broaddus of Lamar Avenue USO was a visitor Monday to Cooper. The Wesley Methodist Church of Hugo, conducts a singing each Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Siugers from Paris and Lamar County, and especially all of the men at Camp Maxey who might be interested, are invited. Le.

Newt Baker of the Parts Police Department has returned to work after an absence of about eight weeks because of illness. There's a debate going on tn this family as to whether or not hus- bsnd B. C. Cameron, 244 S. 24th, grandchildren and children.

great-grand- AT MAXWELL FUNERAL Attending the funeral here of C. M. Maxwell, 779 Bonharn Sunday afternoon at Manton-Fry Funeral Home were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bramlett, Mrs.

David Bush, Soper, Mrs. Hugh L. Moss, Cooper; Mrs. E. C.

Belew, Carson Belew and Peggy Belew. Campbell; Mrs. Gladys Duff and daughter Betty and Mrs. Ormand Kimbrough, Greenville, WOMACK FUNERAL MINTER (Special) Funeral service for G. P.

Womack, 70, was arranged for 2 p. m. Tuesday at Halesboro Methodist Church, conducted by Mrs. Maxie Temple, Pentecostal preacher, with interment in Halesboro Cemetery by Grant Funeral Home of Deport. Bob Dcnison, Albis Ball, Clark Terry, Tom Jeffus, Jesse Gunn and Lonnie Briscoe were named pallbearers.

Mr. Womack, born May 22, 1873 near Detroit, Texas, married Miss Lenora Dawson of Sulphur Bluff, Dec. 25, IflOO. She and these children survive; Earl nnd Woodrow Womack; Biardstown; Mrs. Emmelt Goodman and Miss Pearl Womack, Paris; Mrs.

Wendell Thompson, Roosevelt, and Mrs. J. K. Moss here; a brother, Clark Womack, Quitaquc; five half-brothers, Enoch Womnck, Brady; Robert Womack, Dawson; Warren Womack, Taylortown; Yancey and Jimmie Womack, a half-sister, Miss Mary Womack, and his stepmother, Mrs. G.

M. Womack, all of Halesboro; besides five grandchildren. BOONE INFANT Funeral service for James F. Boone, 3rd, three months old, whose parents live on N. 30th I was announced for 3 p.

m. Wed- ncsday at Brown-Rodcn Funeral i Home, conducted by Cleon Lylcs of Lamar Avenue Church of Christ, with interment in Evergreen Cemtery. The child died Monday at St. Joseph's Hospital, leaving besides parents and a sister, three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Boone, and Mrs. J. H.

Bobo, all i of. Paris. Kiub money won by Mrs. Cameron. The husbands who are not usually at home to listen to the Kwiz questions given their wives are nearly always anxious to answer a question, and when one of the hard one was reachesd, Mrs.

Cameron was given an opportunity to win a dollar for his wife. And he came through with the correct an- sxver. But later on when the questions were askud, "have you a sales ticket from any of last week's ad- vertsing grocers or markets" and similar questions about other stores, Mr. Cameron was supposed to have sales tickets, but he couldn't find them, and according to Kwiz Klub rules, tickets must be presented to win those prizes, so the Camerons wound up winning 35 on questions, a dollar each for Duz, Ideal Bread and a bottled beverage: Mrs. Cameron won an extra dollar for her question, "About hew many pounds of grain does it take to make a pound of pork." This question will be asked on next week's Kwiz test.

Here are this week's Kwiz questions. Sec how many you can answer, then check the correct answers on page 5. 1, When was the sale of canned goods halted by a nationwide "freeze" order? 2 What is the quota of the 1943 Red Cross War Fund drive for Lamar County? 3. What men have announced so far for city marshal? 4. Can you name the Hollywood character actor who died during the past week? 5.

What is the name of the Indian leader whose health is stated to be in a critical condition on account of a long fast? 6. Lt Gen. Walter Krueger, former commander of the 3rd Army, with headquarters at San Antonio, has been transferred to what country? has been appointed the 5th U. S. Circuit 7.

Who judge of Court? B. What is the heavy 60-ton tank used by the Germans so dis- asterously in North Africa called? 9. What cruiser of the S. Navy was announced as being lost during the past week? 10. All of these three men have been high officials on the War Production Board.

One of them has fired one of the others. Can you name the one who did the "firing" and the one that was Charles E. Wilson; Donald M. Nelson; Ferdinand E. Eberstadt.

11. Who was the British Prime Minister during World Wai- Miss Aletha Graves, 237 S. 30th has been employed in the office at Perkins Bros, store, it has bten learned. George B. Robinson, regimental S-3, 405th 102nd Inf.

Division at Camp Maxey, has been promoted to the rank of major, it has been announced. Twenty-five yoars old, he is the youngest major in the division. Firemen answered three still alarms Monday afternoon. Grass fires at 151 S. 18th and 51 N.

36th Streets were extinguished and an. auto was on fire at 162 S. 25th St. "Questions and on Wartime Living" will be discussed over Station KPLT, Wednesday at 7:15 p. m.

for the Business and Piofessional Women's Club weekly K. BYRNS Distribution of Red Cross War Fund campaign posters and leaflets was begun Monday in Paris by Junior Red Cross members and Boy Scouts, tinder of Mrs. C. E. Gilmore and W.

Elwyn Byrns. Twenty extra-large posters, 120 others, the same number of counter placards and 5000 leaflets were included in the material delivered to the business houses and other MRS. C. E. GILMORE institutions for distribution in connection with the campaign.

In addition, a number of posters will be distributed points over the county for display during the War Fund drive. This begins March 3, and Lamar County's quota, assigned by national head quarters -of the American Red Cross is more than has ever been asked before, because the need is so much greater than-it has iver been. Nazis (Continued From Page One) It was announced that British Churchill tanks, presumably with six pounder guns, had been in action in the Sbiba area, 20 miles east of Thala, where the Germans have made at least unsuc- broadcast, Mrs. Harry Miller, the I cessful thrusts in recent days. president "Fifteen Minutes with Red Cross Volunteers" will be conducted by Mrs.

Morgan Alexander, for Lamar County chapter of the Red Cross, Wednesday at 5:15 over Station KPLT, interviewing Mrs. Tom Lain of the Canteen Corps; Mrs. C. G. Hudson, Motor Corps; Miss Bess Newell, Production Division; Mrs.

Tom Cole, Nurses' Aides, and Mrs. B. F. VanGlohn, Staff Assistants. AT HOSPITALS Martin of Arthur City after an emergency appen dectomy at Hospital, Saturday.

Jnaprr P. Price, nisrbt watch man rw.i'i wl ivhen fire tlam- Kumninck's Grocery, H. 15th Is resting well nt Lnmar Hospital. Mrs. Albert of Blossom.

burruM she suffered nrj i tad; (if Jin'1 fell backward nrr- JL at. homn, Feb. 16, was re.it- Ini; futipfactorlly ftt l.nmar Hospital. Mrs. .1, Vnn 32S ho thp $nnttfi rlum of Pnrla.

treatment J. Ram any who hn? iinfHr fliirjri'-iil nt. ho Sanitarium nf 1'ftrla hoa returned to Pulphlir riNTER IXFANT The infant son of Pvt. and Mrs. Lee R.

Pinter, 153 Bonham I died Tuesday at 3 a. m. at St. Jos- cph's Hospital where he was born Monday at 11:40 a. m.

The father is stationed here at Camp Brawn-Rodcn Funeral Home here will send the body to Union, the Pinters' home for burial. 10 Army Aviation Cadets to Begin Special wheelchair receptacles CM C(ass Saturday are in the lobbies of the local theatres to receive voluntary cash contributions to the "March of Dimes." PERSONALS Cpl, Connie A. Franks has returned to his station at Miami Beach, after spending a 15- day furlough with his wife and other relatives at High. Mrs. R.

E. McHam and children, Edward Carey and Judy Garland. of Fort Worth are visiting Mrs. McHam's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Lanford, 291 S. Church. course. Mrs.

H. G. Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Camster, and Bill Hearn returned from Dallas Monday where they were called on sc- count of the critical illness of their brother, Rev. J. E. Camster Who Is in the Methodist Hospital! Mrs, George Thompson erf Brookston and Miss Dorothy Whitney, 40 N.

29th have returned from Wichita Falls, where the week-end. GffLO MEETS Wesleyan Guild of First Methodist Church met Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Leslie Sperry, M4 Hubbard St. Miss Inez Bishop had charge of the program with Texas. Mn.

Blake Lee, Mrs. Wando Park I Paris Junior College starts another elementary CAA class Saturday. Ten Army aviation cadets are due to arrive by then to take the course. These cadets are reporter! i to be from Texas and Oklahoma points. The college's first Naval course was completed 10 days ago, and the 15 cadets are now at the Navy's pre-flight school at Del Monte, Calif.

Prior to the Naval class composed of Illinois boys, the college had been enrolling its own students for CPT clasess. Dr. J. R. McLemore.

president, and Burton Mason, ground in- structory, were in Dallas Tuesday conferring with CAA officials in regard to the elementary CAA Hereford Bull Owned By Clarksville Man Is Ft. Worth Champion FORT WORTH. the judging at the Texas Hereford Association show anci sale, which opened in Fort Worth Tuesday morning for two days the champion Hereford bull was H. Prince Domino Return 17th, owned by Howard Hampton Clarksville, Mn. Blake Mrs.

Wando Park The reserve champion was Miss IWna Smith taking parts. JT. Double Domino Aster, owned' were serwed to 12, by Bruce Duncan of Waco "WHS ffttit, Form Approved, Pnrrmi Nn. OR. 126.42 OPA Form UNITED STATU of AMERICA OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION copr of JJiii DtcUmtion mtint Hied with Office of I'rlrj Admlniitriitinn hr mch ptrinn upplj-int for Ufttion Uook Two for the of fumilx unit, by pcriwn who li not member of ft fumlljr unit.

Kile the nitp will he deducted for eicrxi supvilips of the foodii brJotr nernrdinjr to the announced br the Office of Price AdminiitrftUon. CONSUMER DECLARATION Processed Foods and Coffee I HEREflY CERTIFY ilinl I midiorizcd to apply rcct-ive )far Hnlinn ttimk Tnn for person listed liclow who is a member of my fniiiil)- unit, or llie other person or persons for whom I urn acting whose War Kallnn Honk One I have iMibmitlcd to l)ic Board; Tlmt llie nnmc of each person unrl number of his or her (Tor Italian llrmk One arc ncciirnlcly below; Tlmt none of these persons is confined or resident in nn injlctn- lion, a member of the Armed Forces receiving subsistence in kind or eating in separate messes under nn officer's command; Tbat no oilier application for War nation Bonk Tiro for these persons lias been made; Tlmt the following inventory statements are true and include nil indicated foods owned by all persons included in thij Declaration: 1. Pounds of coflfcc owned on November 28, 1942, niinuii 1 pound for each person included in this Declaration whose age as Mated on War Ration Book One is 14 years or older 2. Number of persons included in this Declaration whose age as stated on War Ration Rook One is 14 years or older. CmmitfA Fnnilt Include all commercially canned fruitu (including spiced) canned vegetables; canned fruit and vegetable juices; canned soups, chili sauce, and catsup.

Do not canned olives; canned meat and fish; picklcn, relish; jellies, jams, and preserves; spaghetti, macaroni, and noodles; or home-canned foods. j. Number of cans, bottles, and jars (8-ouncc size or larger) of commercially packed fruits, vegetables, juices and soups, chili sauce and catsup owned on February 21, 1943, minus 5 for each person included in this Declaration 4. Number of persons included in this Declaration. The name of each person included in this Declaration and the number of his or her War Ration Book One is: Print Nvmdtr 1.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

7. 8. If additional tpacf ii netdfd, nliaeh tfpatatf. thcet (A) of the United SUtM Criminal Code mnkei it criminal pnnishthle br maxfmnm of 10 j-enri' ment, 310,000 fine, or both, tn nmkc Rtftrentfnt or representation to any matter within the jnriidir- tion fit or the (Signature of or authorised KKent) (City i. mmntm orrict H.

tt. Sherre.r of Snow, haa rfl- turnoil home from the. Sanitarium of Paris after surgical treatment. T. A.

"Walker of I.nflonta. after treatment at the of Purls, h.T« rc- home. Bollo PucUett. who has heen un- ilrr treatment at Srtnitarium of Tarlx, home to Annonn. Mrs.

Hnrt Cnsli of Ivosnma, who a pntl'-jit fit Sanitarium of has t.urnfnl home. Alton 13. Smllh of Ml. Vernon hns rrturnetl borne nfter treatment at the. Sanitarium of Paris.

B. Zimmerman who A tlont nt thn Sanitarium of Paris has returned horn's to Antlers, OklR, Mrs. II. K. Morris.

:7 S. 53rd has returned b'tme from the Panltarlum of 1'arls where phe. was patient, Mrs. W. C.

Bornartl, after treatment the Fanttnrium Pnrln ha.n returned homo to 173 S. ir.rii St. Philip Bon. inn of Mr. honn of Urlffltha Children's Hospital.

after treatment at John Fletrher of Cooper trlth her Infant son rerurneil home from Sanitarium ot Paris where the baby iras born. Mrs. XV. B. Crnft of after -urirfcat treatment nt Sanitarium of I'arifl.

has returneri home. TJ. Brannon. P. "Ith has turned home, from the Sanitarium of I ParU where he has been under ment flince G.

291 Crrfar has turned treatment at the Sanitarium ot T.irls. Cook of with 1 her flve-Tveehs-oM daughter, T.lnrta Pile, lias returnTl from the Snnlta- rlum ot Paris where, both were- pa- :le.nt.i. John, th roe-yea r-oM son of Mr. nnd E. nt.

Paris, Is a. pntlont at Griffiths Children's lioa- i ftve-yar--oM son of Mr. snrl I Mrs. A. If.

D.ivls. Paris Courts Camp. nl Griffiths Children's Hospital for treatment. flve.weekj'-oM son Mr. Mrs.

7t. Rvan.s, Peran Gap, Is at Griffiths Children's Hospital us pn- Kent. T. TV of Cooper llent at the. Sanitarium of Paris.

I Mn. H. Shoults of Broken Bow. Is under treatment at Sanitarium of Paris. Mrs.

G. Tl. Coker of Ml. "Pleajiant Is i ni the Panitnrlum of Paris wnrter flur- i ulcal treatment. I Mrs.

Corlnne of Chicota i patient at the Sanitarium of Don Arch, five.year-oM son of Mr. i B. Tooper, it umler treatment at Griffiths Chil- Hospital. one-year-old of The British First Army in tha north had become an Allied organization with Americans and British fighting side by side. (The German High Command in its communique heavy losses in men and tanks had been inflicted upon Allied forces attempting to regain lost ground.

The Italians said Allied counterattacks had been repulsed, and claimed that 845 prisoners had been taken, and 66 tanks, 74 armored cars and 58 guns destroyed or captured.) Bombers and fighters from Allied 'bases made a swift sea sweep off the Tunisian coast and attacked a convoy of two supply ships with a naval and air escort, the war bulletin said. One of the supply ships was sunk and three of the protecting planes were shot down. Another supply ship hit in a previous attack on Feb. 21 was found to have been sunk within ten miles of Sicily by Malta aircraft, the communique added. 11 Allied Planes Lost It said 11 Allied planes were lost Monday in the hravy air activity.

The check, at least temporary, to Marshal Rommel's armored spearheads attempting to drive a wedge between American and British forces was foreshadowed late Monday when an Allied spokesman said the Germans were "showing signs of exhaustion" under the heavy pounding from Allied tanks and artillery in the hills. Rommel had managed, however, to get to within four miles of Thala, gateway to the Krcmamsa Plateau, a natural theatre for tank warfare, before he was stopped. Another German column was pointed at the strategic Allied base at Tebessa in Algeria and still another apparently was assigned to take Sbiba, where French forces have been holding firm despite German thrusts to within six miles of the town. Making a fierce gamble on the ability of his forces behind the Mareth Line, to hold the British Eighth Army at bay in the south, Rommel apparently was throwing everything available into his three-way drive to split and demoralize the Allied defenders in Central Tunisia. British 1st Army Endangered The British First Army, holding the northern end of the front in Tunisia, would be in great peril should Rommel succeed in breaking through the looping Allied line running roughly from west of Feriana to Thala, Sbiba and just west of Pichon.

The loss of Kas- scrine pass was a serious blow to the Allies and Rommel was exploiting his advantages with every Dried Beans, Peas May Be Sold For Seed Purposes Officials of the Lamar County War Price and Rationing Board were advised Tuesday that dried beans, peas and other seed may be sold now, but only fcr seed purposes, according to T. B. Revell, head of the food panel of the board. Revell said he received the following telegram from H. F.

Carmichael, district rationing officer, OPA, Dallas: "Dry beans, peas and other seed may be sold, but only exclusively for seed purposes. It is suggested that you advise vendors of such beans and peas to record of the 'amounts of each commodity sold for said purposes during the IN AND OUT OF THE USO CLUBS Mrs. William Hollje, Mrs. Addie Broline, and Miss Lucille Stevens, members of the First Methodist Sunday School class, were hostesses at-22nd Street USO Club Monday night Over 100 recordings were made at Lamar USO Club Sunday. The most successful dancing class of the year was held in 22nd Street USO Club Monday night with Miss Dorothy Johnson, instructor.

The class meets each Monday night and part of the time is spent teaching the Rhumba with Cpi. Jack Meyers as Miss Johnson's partner. The weekly Victory party will be held at 22nd St. USp Club Wednesday night with ladies from Our Lady of Victory Parish serving home-made pies and coffee. Lt.

J. Moore of 406th Infantry, special service officer, will have charge of a program featuring Pvt. Roland La Beau, Cpl. Pierce Briscoe, P-vt. Eugene Harvey, Pvt.

Deron Avedisian, Cpl. Edward Bauer, and Cpl. Walter Franks. A program was given at Lamar Avenue USO Monday night under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Booth.

Presented by Miss Rebecca Morgan, the program consisted of a violin solo, a weal solo and a junior high school chorus number. Refreshments were served. Meeting on Monday and Wednesday afternoon of each week, Di. Army Bowen will lecture to a newly formed class of enlisted men's wives at 22 St. USO Club.

Charter members of the club arc Mrs. R. C. Herman, Mrs. Ruth Hightcwer, Mrs.

Aubbie Collins, Mrs. Gwca Westerhouse, Mrs. Angeline Tajchman, Mrs. H. L.

Kirk, Mrs. J. G. Aragon, Mrs. Louise Wittkopp, and Mrs.

Paul Spires. "Too Many Blondes" is the feature picture to be shown at the 22nd Club Tuesday evening with Master Sgt. George Vis- novsky and Pvt. John Moore, movie mechanics, in charge. A bingo party is being planned for Lamar Avenue USO Club for Friday afternoon, the weekly event for enlisted, men's wives.

A committee of local hostesses will have charge. Twenty-second St. USO Club received a shipment of 300 folding chairs from the USO pool in New York this week. Are Modified Modification of two OPA regv' ulations concerning sale or rental property and eviction of tenants was made public Tuesday by Edgar Wright, director of the local rent control area. Wright said these regulation! have been amended: The one that required payment of one-third of the purchase price; and a 90-day waiting period before eviction proceedings could be instituted.

Under the amendments, the owner may apply to the area rent director for a certificate waiving one or both of. these demands, Wright "This amendment should not make tenants in this rental area feel less secure, or will evasive sale be allowed," Wright declared. The decision in each case is made by the rent. director as regards the availability of alternative housing accomodations lor the tenants." "In granting a certificate of eviction, the director will take into consideration I the hardship which the eviction, of the tenant might cause," AVright continued. Such factors as the tenant's place of work, or worship and of education for his children will be considered in governing suitability of new quarters." Roosevelt 4 trick -he could apply.

American artillery and British tanks were smashing back at the Nazi tanks and motorized infantry in full" realization of the situation, but the Germans were reported developing their attack slowly over the rugged and muddy terrain, thrusting out even in darkness. (Continued from Page One) sians. Germany can be defeated in 1943." Wallace, aiming his remarks at opponents of a bigger army, declared that such victory could not be won we allow our policy to be dictated by those who believe that the Kussians going to win the war for us without further help from us." Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) told the gathering that "this is no time for levity. This is a serious time for civilization. This is an hour for as it was for George Washington-when he knelt at Valley Forgo.

On trial is everything we love throughout the length and breadth of the earth." "When I think of the boys in North Africa tonight," Rayburn continued, "and those in the Southwest Pacific, giving all, I would despise myself if I complained about anything. "I trust that Democrats, Republicans, and whatnots will take the message home that they have nothing to complain of. They must stand forth as never before, and be men and women of the stature our boys who are fighting and dying expect us to be." SCHEDULE FOR THE MAXEY COMMAND The Maxey Command will dance Tuesday night, at Service Club 1, Camp Maxey, with all enlisted men invited. Command girls are reminded to meet their chaperones at Nance Bus Station at 7:30 P. M.

Grocers, Food Brokers To Hold Ration Meeting FORT WORTH, (fP) Possibly 500 wholesale grocers, food brokers and manufacturers will meet here Wednesday and Thursday with food rationing and price controls as the chief problems for discussion. The meeting opens Wed esday with an address by the president, J. D. Patterson, of Tyler. Bob Cullum of Dallas, Prof.

R. E. Jackson of TSCW at Denton and Galen H. McKinney of Fort Worth also will speak. FORMER SHERIFF DIES GREENVILLE, OT Funeral services were held Monday for R.

M. Patton, 73 retired railroad man and former sheriff of Hunt County. He died after an illness of oral years. NOW SHOWING Spencer TRACY Katherine HEPBURN "KEEPER OF THE FLAME" TOM nnd JERRY CARTOON NEWS Charles, Kennedy, nt. i.

rattonviiie, in I wcc of the freeye An amendment r.rifflth.i Children's Hospital for eeK ol ll lzet ze A dmenamem I treatment. S. M. Crockett PattonvIII" fs at thn Sanitarium of Paris as a patient. Mrs.

B. It. Rndeerc. nt. Paris.

In a patient at the ot Paris. Rohert MoAdnms. old. resldo at Paris, Is af Griffiths Children's Hospital for surnlral treatment. Miss Oleta.

Garvin. i- under treatment at of CLIP THIS Consumer Declaration form may be clipped and filled out by housewives who will apply this week for Ration Book Xo. 2. The form not be tmtil it ii de- livered to the registrar. Tt is not necessary to prepare a form for each member of the family, if this fcrm is executed before applicants go to the school nearest them nciii saved, Tiarnf well at "rnfrKcncy afternoon.

Hojpiial ctomy San- at SulpSnr In at St. Hospital for a tonill operation. Aftsrn Osbttrn. Tin 5. 3Jth lot at St.

Joseph's Ho.iplul for aarftca! treatment. X. iHurmt, Jr, Hi, mwrraf is forthcoming which will govern the sales of such articles for seed after rationing starts March 2." returned After treatment at the Sanitarium of rnrts. James who baa been unOer sur- cical treatment at the Sanitarium of rarte, hnn returned liome to Antlers, honv after treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Mrs. J. K. Orr of Antler'. with her infant daughter has returned home from Kt.

Haspkat the baby xran born. JEANETTE MacDONALD ROBERT YOUNG "CAIRO" TODAY ONLY "LUCKY LEGS" WED. and THUR. VIRGINIA GILMORE In Mlsw Mary AHes Ayres. Ctarks- has horn? from Hospital after appen-1 Jfrr.

TC. J. YJMS.SM E. Houston iremtwnt St, BEMJR i iff NOW SHOWING BASIL RATHBONE NIGEL BRUCE In 'SHERLOCK HOLMES and the SECRET WEAPON" NOW SHOWING LEON ERROL "STRICTLY IN TNEMOOVE".