The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

THE'PARIS- NEWS, PARIS TEXAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY M4I enl'j Power Restricted lo a Plant Says Smith Congress Made No Seizure Provision For Retail Houses CHICAGO Counsel for Montgomery Ward and Company, fighting against federal counsel of the mammoth concern's Chicago properties, contended Tuesday Congress had made no provision for the seizure of retail stores or mail order houses. Resuming his plea before Federal Judge William H. Holly in a widely watched case involving a test of the President's power to take over plants listed as non-war facilities by their owners, Harold Smith, a Ward attorney, declared the Smith-Connally act limited such seizures to factories or mines producing materials needed for the war effort. Smith argued the law conferred seizure power upon the President but restricted such power to a plant, mine, or 'facility equipped for the manufacture, production or mining of any articles or materials which may be required for the war effort or may be useful in connection therewith. Smith continued his argument after Attorney General Francis Biddle outlined the Government's position Monday, holding that the war labor disputes act covered the Ward situation.

The Ward lawyer referred safeguards of private citizens and private property written into the constitution and added that they were designed to "protect the people from the power of ambitious executives." Smith harked back to Biddle statement that some of the subsidiaries manufactured farm equipment and fencing, and that one of Hummer Manu- actuting Company in Springfield, out carburetors, pro- pepors and gun mounts. He continued: fTThese properties are not in Chicago. They are not among those seized. There is no allegation that their operation was interrupted or that their continued operation is dependent upon operation of the Chicago properties. allegation with respect to properties outside Chicago are calculated to obscure the real issue and to bolster a defective case in an unlawful seizure.

They have no on the question of whether Ward's non-war properties are within section three of the act (war labor disputes act)." Arguments were ended at noon on Attorney General Francis Biddie's petition for au injunction to restrain Ward officials from interfering with federal operation of the larra's Chicago facilities taken over with the assistance of soldiers Wednesday night. Judge Holly said he would make his decision Monday. BRIEFS About Town Mrs. Lela. Woody, employed at the Royal Beauty Shop, is reported unimproved at her home, 67 E.

Price St, where she has been ill a week. Aerial from Page One) works at Lyon, an airplane repair plant at Tours, an airplane factory and explosive works at Toulouse and rail installations in Chambly near Paris. addition to these French targets, the night raiders hit two Belgian rail Mechelen northeast of Brussels, and at St. near Mons. They also istruck the German chemical center of Ludwigshafen in the upper Rhineland in what evidently was a diversionary operation.

2,000 American planes in the Allied armadas Monday in- 1,000 Flying Fortresses and -Liberators, lighter bombers, fighters and fighter-bombers. A. U. S. Army comunique said that three American bombers and three fighters failed to return while five German planes were shot down.

Two attacks were made during the day by the U. S. heavy bombers. In the morning the Flying Fortresses -and Liberators under an escort of Mustangs and Thunderbolts hammered German anti- invasion defenses on the Calais coast No enemy air opposition was encountered and all the planes safely from that mission. In the late afternoon American heavy bombers blasted railway yards at Brussels and Liege in Belgium and four other important rail targets in France: Reims, Troyes, Metz.

and Sarreguemines. Thunderbolts and Mustangs of the U. S. Eighth and Ninth Air Forces provided escort and support for the afternoon operation. The Germans offered only weak air opposition and sent up" only a moderate amount of flak, returning crewmen reported.

Miss Dorothy Whitney, who recently resigned her position as assistant clerk of Selective Service Board 1, is now employed at the Civil Service Commission, Camp Maxey. Eleven girls and one boy have recently been transferred to Hot Springs, for treatment of venereal disease, it was announced Tuesday by the Lamar County Sheriffs Department. The Business and Professional. Women's Club weekly broadcast over Station KPLT, Wednesday at 6:30 p. will feature "Tne Results of Black Market Shopping," one of the series for the OPA here.

Hubert L. Mathews, formerly inspector connected with the poultry husbandry department of Texas A. and M. College Experiment Station, has come here as county supervisor for the Farm Security Administration, succeeding Maurice P. Vannoy, recently commissioned as an Army officer.

Allies (Continued from Page One) at Hansa Bay on the British New Guinea coast, at Rabaul, New Britain, and at Bougainville in the Solomons. Tokyo radio said an American carrier task force raided Truk Sunday and Monday and caused "some damage." One carrier was "heavily damaged" and 30 aircraft were destroyed, the broadcast said. There was no confirmation from Adm. Chester W. Nimitz.

His only announcement said a single Liberator bomber raided Saturday, other planes hit iPonape in the Carolines and ene- jmy bases in the Marshall and i Aleutian-based planes hit Para- 1 mujshiro naval base in the North. Ku riles. To distribute wear on large and siiMll sized rugs, turn them about ftwB time to time. High Water in Rockwall Vicinity Delays Traffic Between Dallas-Paris While high in the vicinity of Rockwall and Royse City delayed traffic between Dallas and Paris lor a time Monday night, and a rise in Sulphur River from the heavy rains had put water across the highway between Sulphur Springs and Cooper, transportation was not seriously interrupted. Motor bus and motor freight lines were reported on schedule Tuesday morning, though one driver for Northeast Texas Motor lines who left Dallas about 11 p.m.

Monday, said he was delayed by high waters in cRockwall and did not reach here until after 8 a.m. Tuesday. High water collecting from an all-night rain at Brookston stood several inches deep in the home of R. L. Hewgley, near the stores in the lower part of town, causing considerable damage to the place.

Rural mail carriers reported easier going Tuesday than Monday: the first day, the rain had only served to make the ground sticky, so that cars had to be stopped often while drivers cleaned off the accumulated mud; Tuesday, the night's rain had neither softened the mud or beaten it down so that traveling was easier. IN AND OUT OF THE USO CLUBS 22nd St. USO TUESDAY: 8 p. artist' group meets in the new art room for a class under the instructions of Pvt. Tibi Hurlej'.

New canvasses have been ordered, together with all the necessary supplies. Also at 8 p. the movie, "High Explosive" will be shown in the social hall. Amy Bowen will meet her class in pre-natal care. This group meets for sewing Tuesday mornings in the home of Mrs.

Paul Wilson, 203 S. 36th St. At 2 p. Mrs. Dillard Winton's group will meet for special exercises in the new art room.

At 8 p. m. the weekly dance will be held, with Maxey Command members acting as junior hostesses. During the dance there ill be a wiener roast in the game room. At 10:30, the weekly broadcast will be given over KPLT, featuring a program from the club.

Grand Avenue USO TUESDAY: 7 p. leather craft class; 7 p. finger painting class; 7:30 Music Appreciation Club; 7:30 p. song fest; 7:30 p. Ball and Chain Club; 8 p.

the movie, "Ninth Inning" will be shown. WEDNESDAY: 2 p. bridge; 7:30 p. m. Music Appreciation Club; 7:30 p.

musical recordings; 8 p. Glee Club; 9 p. sing song. A special party of the week will be the May Day play party to be held in the social hall Wednesday night from 8 to 11 o'clock. The party will be sponsored by the Association for Childhood Education.

Mrs. H. Norris, president, of Blossom is in charge. The senior girls from the Blossom High School will serve as junior hostesses during the party. All types of activity games and folk dances are being planned for entertainment.

Pfc. Leon Rosenberry, Pvt. Carl C. Storey, Pvt. Isidore E.

Saye, Pvt. Bud Mather, Pfc. Frel Roberson were winners in the Monday night quiz contest at the club. PERSONALS Mrs. B.

A. Adcock. 462 Maple called to Mansura, La. Monday to be with her Aunt who is critically ill. Cpl.

William J. (Billy) Malone, son of H. T. Malone, 286 S. 18th is in Paris for a visit with his father.

He expects to leave about the middle of this week for his base at Smoky Hill Army Air Field, Salina, Kan. Capt. ar.d Mrs. Allen S. Aden arrived Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Aden, 189 W. Houston St.

Mrs. Aden is the former Miss Nancy White of Pulaska, Va. Captain Aden is stationed with the 78th Division, Camp Pickett, Va. Mrs. J.

A. Scarborough, 73 W. Washington and Maj. and CONGRATULATIONS FOR PILOT WHO FERRIED BONG PLANE "Marge," Maj. Richard Bong's P-38, is superimposed in the background of this composite photo as scenery for congratulatory ceremonies held for Lt.

Albert E. Burkhalter (left), Fifth Ferrying Group pilot, who ferried the plane in which Bong broke Maj. Eddie Rickenbackers record of 26 planes. Shaking hands with Lt. Burkhalter is Maj.

Harold L. (Nick) Carter, group operations officer of the Fifth Ferrying Group at Love Field, Dallas. Two more Jap flags have been added to the 25 shown above. Jarnes Truslow Adams Finds A New Approach to History By JOHN SELBY AP Arts Editor SOUTHPORT, Conn. James Truslow Adams, one of the squires of this green and white Connecticut village, and one of the deans of American history, just has produced the first volume as Life magazine compares with the Atlantic Monthly.

When completed the four volumes of "The Album of American History'' will be a complement to written history, not a fabulous new technique. For Mr. Adams a new departure was essential. "You see." he says, adjusting his moderately portly tweed-clad figure to dimensions of a chair that just fits, "I had to develop a new approach. I've already written my say.

quite a lot of it, in books like "The Epic of America" and "The March of Democracy." And there also are many thousands of histories I had nothing to do with, most obviously. "I can't just rewrite history, and the idea of producing four volumes of pictures that would survive the visit of the British in the Revolution, but the central part of the Adams place built shortly after the Revolution, and has been added to, ad from illustrate American life from the 15th century to the present was very attractive." In Connecticut, Mr. Adams finds the proper perspective for such matters. He lives in what appears to be a small house on one of the remoter village streets. The house did not DEATHS ALLEN INFANT The infant daughter of Pvt, and Mrs.

Dernier Allen of 200 N. 31st died at 12:30 Monday at their home, a few hours after birth there, and burial was made in El Bethel Cemetery west of town. Tuesday morning. Pvt. Allen, from Kentucky, is that time to this.

Now there are 18 rooms, "and 36 Mr. Adams confesses. His household consists of his wife, two maids and a furnace 1 man when he can find one. "It's a charming Tne Dod Pvl stationed at Camp Maxey, and Mrs, Allen is the former Miss Annie Mae Kennemer of Sulphur Springs. py RUTLEDGE H.

Rutledge. 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Horrier 'he adds, "although 1 do miss my men friends a bit. My wife and 1 are completely surrounded by seven charming ladies a cat." The cat is named Nuney, after a village in England.

The Adamses lived nine years in England, and the original Nuney was a cat the Adams cook bought at a village fair for sixpence. Commuters call Southport the "Connecticut Wall street," be-i PV ty.i TFR cause so many financial men livei 11 Ailjtia Rutledge of Ponca City. was sent Monday afternoon by Brown-Roden Funeral Home to Ponca Citv for I Ke died about 6 a.m. Sunday in ey. of an accidental gunshot wound, suffered in the course of routine training about noon Sat- urciav.

Reich Supports Marriage Bureaus Obvious Objective Big Army Population 20 Years Hence LISBON (fP) nationwide campaign has been opened in Germany to shuffle war-shattered families and encourage new marriages to keep the Reich's birthrate at a high level, Nazi newspapers available here reveal. Newly established municipal marriage brokerage bureaus, operating without fees, are trying to bring together the woman whose husband fell in battle and the soldier on furlough whose wife died in an air raid, and are encouraging unmarried women to choose mates from among disabled soldiers returned to civil life. The obvious objective is to speed up a natural process of readjustment that would lead normally alter the war to many new marriages and babies capable of carrying arms 20 years hence for the German homeland. According to Der Angriff of Berlin, Nazi labor front organ, not enough disabled soldiers have registered so far to provide husbands for all the women who have offered themselves as prospective brides. To overcome this reluctance, placards advertising the marriage bureaus have been posted in all military hospitals and lectures have been arranged in hospitals and convalescent camps explaining its aims.

Last year, according to published German figures, there were 025,906 marriages in Germany, "more than might have been expected under the In the same year to these statistics, 1,539,841 babies were an increase of four per cent above the 1942 figure. there. By chance, Mr. Adams was one of these, up to 1912. After he ROXTON was received here of the death of Ban funeral service will be held ivbably in Roxton, though ar- were incomplete noon.

Son of the late Walter By waters Mrs. Bywaters. now of Dallas, London Paper Prints Story of First Jap Of Standing to Desert LONDON, Stockholm interview with a Japanese described as an ex-member of the Japanese embassy staff in Berlin and "the first Japanese of standing to desert to the Allies" was published Monday by the London Daily Mail. The Japanese, identified as Prof, S. Sakimura, an economist, was quoted as saying that the "opening of a second front might cause economic collapse in Germany and "will certainly hasten The interview, preceded by an editor's note of warning that the Japanese could be an Axis "plant," said that Scikimura lives jn a small, bare room in Stockholm, a fugitive from Japan's Gestapo- like Dragon Society.

The man was also quoted as saying that until a year ago "surprisingly large convoys used to reach French ports for Germany from Japan, mortly bearing rubber. Now the Allies have stopped that traffic." MARKETS FOJIT WORTH LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH (AP) Cattle 1.000; calves 350; prices strong to 25 or more nn all classes; good and choice fed steers and yearlings 14.00-15.75; beef cows 8.75-12.00: good and choice fat calves 13.00-14.50; common to medium calves S.00-12.75; stocker calves and yearlings 9.00-13.00. Hops slow: most 200-270 Ib. butcher hogs 13.55; choice 285 Ib. butchers 12.25: Rood 160 Ib.

hogs 10.25; sows 10.75 down; pips 5.00-8.50. Sheep 6.500; steady: medium to choice shorn lambs 12.50-I3.50; spring Iambs 14.00 down; slaughter ewes and aged wethers 6.00-7.25. Mrs. Barton George Lane arrived in Paris Monday night from Carmel, Calif. Mrs.

Scarborough had been visiting her daughter and son-in-law. Major and Mrs. Lane there. After a visit here and with his family in San Antonio, Major Lane reports to Fort Sill, where he will be stationed. left Wall street he acted as a con- A.

By waters. Dallas manager of fidential assistant to Col. House j' 1 Oil which oc- abrpad, and later transferred lo fuvnxl Tuesday at. 3 a.m. in Bay- military intelligence, where Hospital after a short illness, assignment was Russia.

"Probably because I knew nothing about Russia," he adds. He wanted to write, and after the war he settled on the east of Long Island and began "The Founding of New England." Sev- Bnn A. Bywaters was born in eral curious tilings grew out Roxton 48 years ago. and lived that venture. here until moving to Dallas about "People thought that I must -0 years ago.

belong to the Masaschusi.ni? Besides his mother, he leaves 'he explains, -'and ap- lw. brothers. Dr. Wagner By- parently some still do. My people waters and Joe By.s-ater.s.

both of came from Virginia, and WHS'Dallas; his wife, the former Miss born in I did write i Edith Stewart of Dallas, and a about the Massachusetts tribe, of son, Capl. Davis Bywaters. U. S. course.

Marine Corps, somewhere in the "And I was an innocent, so far i Pacific. as publishing went. I supposed i I'd have to pay to get my stuff' MOORE FUNERAL printed." Before he learned the' COOPER (Special) Funeral game. Mr. Adams wrote a 100.000- service for Ross Moore, 63, was word history for $1000 flat.

He hns! held Sunday afternoon at First done nothing so generous since. Baptist Church here, by the pas- But he is as delighted with tor, the Rev. Lloyd Lester, assist- books as a boy with a new shinny i ed by the J. C. McClain.

stick. His house is jammed with i while Smith Funeral Home made books. He works hard, but he en- interment in Oaklawn Cemetery, joys it. He enjoys being one of the Moore, who died Saturday eve- few American writers whose ning at his home in Pecan "Grove products pleases both the general community, leaves his wife, sev- public and ihe scholarly contin- eral children and grandchildren. gent.

I LITTLE FUNF.RAL COOPER C. Little died at 11:15 a.m. Sunday at his home here, and after funeral service at 3 p.m. Monday at First Baptist Church, by the Rev. J.

C. McClain. burial in Oaklawn Cemetery was made by Delta Funeral Home. Surviving are Mrs. Little and these children: Mrs.

Maggie Courtney, Joe Little, L. O. Little and Jennings Little of Cooper; Mrs. Cora Hamby, Gough; Mrs. Eunice Sansing, Yowell; George Little, Abncr Little, Marshall Little and Clarence Little, all of (Dallas; these'brothers and sisters: George L.

Little, Cooper; Will L. Little and Mrs. Bessie Preas, West, and Mrs. May Crumley, Shiloh community, and 12 grand- Negro Case Worker Joins Local USO Travellers Aid Staff Mary A. Normand, a native of Beaumont, Texas, joined the staff of USO Travelers Aid Service on May 1 as the new Negro case worker.

In addition to teaching experience in Texas, she has completed two years of graduate study at the Atlanta University School of Social Work, Atlanta, 'Ga. Mrs. Dorothy H. Johnson, Director of Travelers Aid in Paris, explained that she will have her office in the 24th Street USO and will work in close cooperation with the white and Negro communities. As a member of the Travelers Aid Staff, her will be primarily to moving people and thu type of service she will render will necessarily coincide with Travelers Aid functions.

FISH USE JET PROPELLER Jet propulsion now used by the so-called rocket planes is one oC the oldest things in the world, according tu a London scientist. About 270 species of fish, including cuttlefish, move through the water quickly by expelling jets of water from their gill slits, which arc in just the right position to make use of this form of power. Tail and fins remain motionless. To change direction the fish simply put on emergency brakes by i in waU'r through gill slits and expelling it from the mouth. Floods Continued from Page 1) waters around the levee, into east Waco.

Residents were being evacuated to the junior high school building. Thirty goats in pens near the river had drowned and packers were moving their livestock to higher ground. The North Bosque River, near Waco, was reported out of banks. The Blacklancl Army Airfield sent a boat to the rescue of Dr. W.

P. Stewart, who was reported marooned in his home. Staff Sgt. Ed Hoffmann of the airfield, also a resident along the North Bosque, said he and his wife had waded to safety. Sgt.

Charles Ockander said he saw boats and boat houses being swept through the flood gates on Lake Waco. Both the North and the South Bosque empty into the lake. The Upper Trinity and numerous small streams throughout Central, North and East Texas were out of banks after rainstorms over most of the state, from Amarillo to Houston, The rain caused crop damage in some areas and brought welcome moisture to others. Windstorms struck at Hutto (Williamson County); at New- Sweden and Kimbro (Northern Travis County) and at Mertens (Navarro County). Dead at Hutto a James V.

Alexander, 8, and at Kimbro Betty''May Wood, 21, and her 5- year-old daughter, Bertha Jean Wood. Several homes were demolished at Hutto and Kimbro. Critically injured were Porter Young, 13. and Norman Young, 7. Others injured were Mrs.

James V. Alexander, mother of the dead boy, and Mrs. E. C. Young, mother of the two injured boys.

At Mertens, Navarro County, a cotton gin and a residence were blown down and several residences damaged, but earlv reuorts indicated no casualties. Corsicana rail traffic from the west was suspended by floodwaters in Richland Creek. Lowland crops were swept away. Rainfall at Corsicana Monday night as 3.05, bringing the total for three days to 6.71 inches. In Southern Ellis County, Italy was left without fuel when a gas main spanning Houston Creek was washed out after 8 inches of rainfall over a period of several days.

Chambers Creek as high and still rising. Many motorists were reported marooned on highways in that section Monday night. No loss of life or livestock had been reported. The Trinity River was of banks in many places and the Dallas office of the weather bureau, in a revised forecast, urged the removal of livestock around tiic Upper Trinity and its tributaries. Dallas, after 5.69 inches of rainfall in three? days, was cut off from highway traffic in all directions for Jour hours early today, but later only one highway.

No. 78, between Garland and Farm- ersvillc, remained closed. In Dallas, the sheriff's office kept busy throughout the night answering calls from pc.T-.un:? stranded in high wuter areas and on flooded highways. At Hillsbnro. high water washed out a 60-foot concrete slab on Highway 91 (Fort Worth highway), blocking nil traffic.

Eu.4 of the city a dam on a small Like washed away. From Palestine came reports that literally thousands of acres of flourishing crops in the Trinity River valley wore threatened destruction as flood waters sent O'Daniel Says He Will Inaugurate Radio Campaign DALLAS (IP) Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel, who has arrived in Dallas from Washington, Tuesday indicated he will inaugurate a radio campaign to aid his crusade for "a thorough housecleaning" in the national capital, according to the Dallas Times Herald. "Most guessers think he is get- tinp ready to stage a state-wide campaign against what he calls the 'New Deal Gang'," declared the newspaper.

Friends of the junior senator say he plans to start a political newspaper for the duration of the 1944 campaign. O'Daniel recently- toured key cities of Texas, held conferences with his supporters, outlined his campaign plans and solicited aid for his "house cleaning" program at Washington. The Times Herald indicated the O'Daniel radio campaign would be aptly timed before the Democratic precinct conventions next Saturday and the county conventions next Tuesday, the sole purpose of which will be to select delegates to the state and national conventions for the nomination of the next Democratic presidential and vice presidential candidates. Mclntosh Remanded To Jail Without Bail Jesse Mclntosh was remanded to jail without bail Monday by W. L.

(Bill) Collins, Justice of the Peace, Place 2. Mclntosh was charged with entering the home of W. G. Stroup, 552 W. Austin, and taking a large amount of money and valuable articles.

He was reported to have bound and gagged Stroup after making entry through a window. Stroup identified him after he was apprehended by police just beyond Gate 5 of Camp Maxey on the Hugo Highway. MISSING IN ACTION Staff Sgt. Jewell W. Mitchall.

son of Mrs. Dollic M. Simmons of Sulphur Springs has been listed as missing in action in the European Theatre, the War Department has announced. the stream boiling toward flood stage at Long Lake, west of Palestine. There was an 8-foot rise in the river.

At Mexia, where rainfall since Saturday amounted to 10.37 inches, Highways were intermittently blocked by downpours. The Panhandle area, previously skipped in the current rainy spell, received more than an inch during the last 24 hours. Wichita Fall? had two inches, a boon to spring oats. Victory gardens and stock tanks. Laredo repoted only a light rain but an electrical storm Monday night killed the area between Encinal and Artesiu, and a stretdi of ihe Missouri Pacific Railroad tracks there was reported under wuter temporarily Monday moru- ing.

I At Henderson, over at the other side of the state, Missouri Pacific tracks between that city and Overtoil were reported washed out in several places. County commissioners said 32 bridges were washed out but all main highways were open. AH lowland crops had been destroyed. Austin had 2.89 inches of moisture, high winds flattened some corn, but. generally the rainfall was beneficial.

Flooding Mississippi Breaks Open Another Major Levee Tuesday By the Associated Press Ripping open, another major levee, the flooding Mississippi River spread Tuesday over 51,000 acres behind the breached dike at Preston. 111., while its rampant tributary, the Illinois, continued a destructive course below Beardstown. scribed by the U. S. Army District Engineer's office at St.

Louis as "like an river tore the levee clear through from the bottom up." The major break in the current flood, which reached its highest crest in 100 years, the breach at children. MRS. J. HICKS SMITH Death of Mrs. J.

Hicks Smith, 446 E. Cherry occurred Tues- Preston will give some temporary day about 1:15 a. m. at La mar relief from the river's pressure I Hospital where she had gone, April against weakened levees downstream. The Meredosia levee on the Illinois River below Beardstown was listed as critical by engineers.

The coast guard cutter Oleander and eight smaller boars were dispatched to the area for evacuation woi'k. Losses on the Mississippi have been held to a minimum by various agencies applying previous flood experience. Maj. Gen. Eugene Reynolds, Washington, chief of the Army engineers, reported after a tour of the area.

Police Investigate Automobile Accident Paris Police investigated an automobile accident Monday which involved a 1939 Dodge pickup and a '40 Ford panel truck. The accident occurred on North 20th St. Totai damage to both cars was estimated at $65. Is YOUR insurance adequate? If not, call J. F.

Hickman. Phone 633. (Adv.) 28, for surgical treatment. Funeral service will be held at Brown-Roden Funeral Home and burial made in Hopeweii Cemetery, the time depending on word from out-of-town relatives. Besides her husband.

Mrs. Smith leaves two children. Mrs. Baughn Stone, Millcrton. and LeRoy Smith.

New Orleans, seven grandchildren and one great- grandchild and a brother, L. Sam) Gose, Maxcy. She was born in Lamar County, Dec. 19, 1877, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Gose, her given name being Minnie Virginia. WILLIAM M. SKIDMORE Wiliam Moody Skidmore, carpenter who suffered a stroke 18 years ago. died Tuesday at 12:30 p. m.

at his home in Reno community, Rt. 2, Paris. His wife and several stepchildren survive. Funeral service was set for 5 p. m.

Wednesday at Reno Church of Christ, Brown-Roden Funeral Home making interment in Sylvan Cemetery. Lemons will yield more juice if put in hot water for several minutes before squeezing. 11 DON'T WORRY, SON. WE'LL SEE THAT YOUR FAMILY'S FOOD BILL IS KEPT DOWN" Sure, Son, we know you'll worry about your folks back home. It's tough out about your loved if they're safe.

Winning a war is a big job, Son. And keeping prices down is part of that job. That's our chance to help out! We're not going to let prices run away like they did in the last war. That's why we keep those ceiling price lists hung up there where everyone can see them. And we'll guarantee your family will never be charged more than those prices.

It means more bookkeeping, more detail, longer hours for us, but you can count on us not to let you down. Because you and we it's the sure way to keep down the cost of living in this community. It's the way to make sure that your family has a "fair share at a fair We'll do our the face of shortages and lack of to give them the kind of food they've always a price they can afford to hold the line until you come back to your home, your job, your plans for the future.