The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 1

Briefs About Town Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayres, Ayres nett-JohnSon Appliance store Dry Goods spent Tuesday in business Monday. Dallas on business. Mrs.

S. O. Tatum, Beall was absent from work Tuesday due to illness. E. W.

Walberg and Bob Martin of Dallas spent Tuesday on busi ness at Perkins Bros. W. D. King, appliance department at Perkins is in Dallas on business. Mrs.

Hazel Ewinq ii now employed in the office at Scars. Roebuck Co. Sam Fain I City police reported no one injured Monday afternoon about 6 o'clock when a 1942 Chevrolet truck, driven by Joe Cape. 1913 S. Main, and a 1941 Buick, driven by Mrs.

G. Derrick, 971 Kaufman, i collided at Cedar and 5th SE. The Farmers Home Adminijtra- tion annual farm ownership meeting for Thursday in the basement of the First Methodist Church In Paris, has been postponed until March 15, according Burgess Cafe and the cafe Is now closed for remodeling. Wasson Uzzell is now employed at the Paris Cleaners, which was recently purchased by Pat Brown from Webber Williams. Miss Edith Rudoloh, district supervisor of th' purchased th.

upervisor tcrcd and enclosed in a leather I frame, hns been prepared by Perkins Brothers Company store here, for Thomas Rufus McGuyer, Delta County's oldest resident, who will celebrate his 100 birthday Sunday ACROSS Ribbed (nbrlo 4. Over 5. Marshy place U. t3. City lu Temi 11.

Diminutive feminine name 15. Seu rlchl 17. tt'lnjrlike IS. Belp 19. Comfort 21.

For example: abbr 2i. Builds Apply 27. Bam we'cht 25. Mean :0. at 13 Bcratm 14, Ancient Greek country 16.

Dutch city S7. Golf per 38. Stiff nose- band (or training horses 40. Piece out 42. Moray (inhere 43.

Koran diaeatie 45. Among 47. Occupant under a Go softly 52. Dry 53. Ueappotnt bC.

Vex: colloq. 6G. Pacific Idand 17. Late: cob. form Vehicle oti runners Work fo Speed Up Marshall Program WASHINGTON W) Top House Republicans arranged a huddle £14) with Senate GOP leaders today to work out a stepped up timetable Dewey and Stassen Are Tested Today In New Hampshire CONCORD.

N. H. (if) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York) and Harold E.

Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, matched: strength today in New Hamp- shire's first-in-lhe-nation Repub- lican presidential primary. Prospective delegates of ft indicated they would throw their I THE PARIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1948, 1 COURTS Solution of t). Quon 60. So. American Indiani Morgan Johnson, Charles Edfth Wilson.

District 5 A special bus load of members 1ca5 't, Dllt nn of the Paris Kiwanis Club left here Mr Fl Pat Mri. B. about 5:30 this afternoon and will Mrs. Geneva Franklin, 1 Mrs. Erie Lawrence, Mrs.

Ammie Warner. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs, Walta Love. Mrs.

Effie Parrott, Mrs. Nannie McKinney and Mrs. Mattie Beaver, Order of the East- present the program at the Deni ton Kiwanis Club tonight. A new neon sign bearing Masonic and the Order of the Eastern Star emblems has been erected at the Masonic Temple, corner of 1st SE and Lamar. Bill Lewis.

Eat-A-Bite Cafe, and Mrs. Lewis have returned from Tuscon. where they visited relatives. They also visited points in Mexico. Sydney Hunter, composing room foreman at The Paris News, spent Monday in Dallas on business and visited relatives in Garland.

He was accompanied by Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Dorothy Hinkson, Mrs. Im- ern Star members, attended a school of instruction in Greenville Monday.

The former Sgt. Earl Liverman and his wife are here from Hot Springs. registered at the Texas Hotel. They are en route to other Texas points as they expect to locate in the state. He was steward of the officers club while stationed at Camp Maxey.

Since leaving the Army he has been employed in similar work at thc Vir- ogene Campbell, and Mrs. Lelia "Woody. Texas Beauty Shop, at- Mis, resort Hedda Henderson, daughter of beaiilv convention Ml and Mrs. T. M.Henderson, 1435 in Dallas Sunclav and Mondav.

Kaufman is pictured with Mils Chrysteli Price. Miss Rose hvo other children in The Char- Marie Thompson, lolte Observer Sunday ech- DOWN Biblical word rcpruach 2. Kplc poenj 3. Cuntlnuo i. by greatness 5.

6. Month of year: abbr. 7. GrammaticaJ caae S. Older 9.

Flower 10. Make Into law 11. Merchandise 1G. Severity for the Marshall Plan. The meeting was called by chairman Eaton (R-NJ) of the Foreign Affairs Committee at the urgent plea of Secretary of State Mar-, i shall for enactment of the Euro-1 support to Sen.

Arthur H. Vanden-1 jpean Recovery Program by April berg (R-Micht if a second choice 11 became necessary later. Clear, crisp weather assures a heavy vote in the nation's first test at the ballot box in 1948 campaign. It was estimated up to 55.000 voters would turn out. It's a Republican show as President Truman is unopposed in the Democratic primary for his party's endorsement.

comjiound Crazy 24. cry 25. Urchin Solflsb. 29. Ago 30.

Taking at 31. Scent 32. Low haunti 3s. Behold S3. CuttiiiR- at plants Ewcapod Rnliulvca Dunccr 45, Old-womanish 48.

Australian mouselike IB. Small Island 50, S-Hhiiped molding Son of SeU) 51. H. went lo thc caplU) yes terday to press his case before Speaker Martin (R-Mass). Eaton told reporters that Chairman Vandenberg (R-Mich) of the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee and other Senate leaders would be invited to discuss the problem with him, Martin and majority leader Halleck (R-Ind).

The Senate is in its second week of debate on the $5,300.000,000 program with leaders still hoping for a vote by March 15. The House, however, has not yet been given a bill by the foreign affairs committee. Russell, snd Mrs. Exie Ray. Two Red Star P-39s MARKETS i Fire at Airliner J.

Willard Ridings, TCU "Advance Man" Succumbs Suddenly FORT vVORTH Prof. J. Willard Ridings, head of the Texas i Christian University journalism cle- ipartment since 1927. died suddenly here at 3 a.m. Tuesday from cerebral hemorrhage.

He was 53. Nationally known as "advance man" for the TCU football teams Ridings was stricken late Monday night after attending a symphony concert with his wife. He died within two hours. A graduate of the Missouri School of Journalism, Ridings was an assistant to Dean Walter Williams tion with a huge Easter Bunny. I Susscll.

sncl Mrs. Kxie Kay. oper- tors at Southwestern Belt Tele- through an egg Satur- arc on vacation ''ay to officially open the Easter phone Co. here, are on vacation Mrs. Alvie Hargrove, Mrs.

James Ausmus and Mrs. Jean May, Gibraltar Beauty Salon, have returned from Dallas where they attended the State Beauty convention. U. L. Short.

Partonville. Rt. 1. has told The Paris News he will make the race for Commissioner Precinct 1 in the coming election. He will make his formal announcement later, he said.

Dr. John H. Childers, stationed shopping season at a deoartment store there. The Easter FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH HI Cattle I calves 300: slaughter steers slow, P.JO, about steady; cows strong lo 50 fj. cents higher; other cattle and calv- es 'y steady to strong; medium at a commercial airliner Monday and good slaughter steers, year- Bunny, a fij.j lt machine guns but and heifers plainer PHS Chorus Appears At Jaycee Luncheon The Paris High School Chorus presented the program for the Paris and Lamar County Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheou Monday noon.

They were directed by Floyd Weger. musical instructor at Paris High School, and accompanied by Miss Celia Donaldson. The mixed group sang "Heaven, and Earth," Lord. Most Glorious." "Three Blind Mice." Suzanna" and "God Be With You." The annual prize presented was won by Edmond Castleberry. OKLAHOMA COURTS nth Judicial District Howard Phillips, Judge New Cases Filed at Hugo, Clioctaw County Civil: W.

K. Cunninsham and J. Collins vs Fred Krcy. et al, and H. Darrougli Jr.

vs John W. Clark et al, to quiet title and determine heirs; Huth E. "Johnson Clinton William Johnson, divorce; appeal of Earl Wil- Hams from county court for a county beverage license; A. P. Mathcws vs John Henry Burks, abstract of judgment.

COUNTV E. D. Ellis, Judge Probate: estate of Arrena Holder, nee Wilson, deceased; estate of IV. C. Tldwell.

deceased, I MA1UUAGE LICENSES ISSUED I Allen Cooper, Snow, to Mulslc Choat, Antlers. i NEW S. Pacific Coast states gained about 3,892,000 people between 1940 and 1347, about one-third of the increase for the whole nation. Hugoan Fractures Leg By Paris Newt Correspondent HUGO, Okla. While lacing a brace which he wears on his left- knee, weak from an old injury, Alph (Mutt) Beasley lost his bal- SHANGHAI UP) Two fighter planes marked with and served as city editor of The nc and tell from his chair and Kansas City Star.

He became fractured Ins right leg, Sunday at head of the TCU journalism school home here. in September, 192T, and the South- Beasley, a retired railroad, em- west's first athletic publicity antl veteran 01 World War 1 For 20 years, he saw every foot- was taken to the veterans hospital i ball game played by the Horned I at McKmney for treatment. Frogs. I WELL SPACING ORDER "Sprinfr Santa was shown narently not ying tn air grades beef cows 17-22; consultinp the children on their line officials said today. canners and cutters bulls Hugo Editor to Westex AUSTIN W) An order requir- inK wells be spaced a minimum of 933 feet apart and 33 feet from any property line in the Adair Easter gift wishes.

The Hendersons jf ney had been trying to shoot mostly 15-20; good and choice fat hnvc been on a trip to Florida and down the slow transport they calves 2.1-27; common to medium nrr now en roiltr home. couldn't have missed. Pilot L. calves 18-23: culls 15-17; stocker Dress rehearsal for the first of IIO reported. calves, yearlings and steers mostly the North Star Jamborees Is sched- The transport, one of the planes 120-25; stocker cows uled for Thursday night at the iOW ned by Maj.

Gen. Claire L. i Hogs around steady; top Paris High School auditorium. Chcnnault's commercial airline, S22 for good an choice 185-270 lb line-up of all-star acts has been was carrying 32 refugees from butchers; 280-400 lb hogs 19.50-21.75 assembled for the first show March Mukden, Manchuria. It was cross- good and choice ISO-ISO lb 13, says W.

E. Watson, in charge i ing the Gulf of Chihli south of soft and oily hogs 14-19; sows of the entertainment. The Jam- Russian-occupied Port Arthur and mostly 16.50 down; few to 17; stock- By Paris News Correspondent HUGO, Okla. Paul Mendy, i editor of The Hugo Daily News field, Games and Terry counties. the past five months, leaves Satur- has been adopted by thc Railroad day for Littlefleld, Texas, to be Commission.

1 publisher's assistant on the Lamb The order also sets up a tern- County Leader. i porary 40-acre proration unit for Before coming here last October, the field and provides for allow- i he had been connected with publi-, ables to be based 75 per cent on cations in Arkansas, i Michigan and Vermont. Georgia, acreage and 25 per cent on number of wells. 'S FAVORITE SLIP! Here', Why You 1 Prefer If, TOO! New lenglfu (or longer dreiiei Brassiue lop Filled diaphragm Will nof bulge Will not stieteh Needi no ironing Darlilo fit Won't shrink Won't sag or cling In Blush or rayon. to 17 Sizet 32 to 44 $1.59 46 to 58 $1.69 I K.imllvit,..

dim jllJUSUy J.D.OU UU the Army ana uenerai borees are scheduled for every i Dairen, the airline reported, but er pigs 11-17. Hospital in Hot springs. ana i atul ay wg ht from 8 until 10 was giving those cities "a wide Sheep spring lambs strong and small sons, were week-; 0 oc uh the last half hour to berth," as all Chennault planes do. i to 50 cents other killing end guests at the home of his par-i broadcast over KPLT. Proceeds: ChennauU's airline, which is classes steady: good and choice ems.

Mr. and Mrs. John Childers. fron, the shows will go to the evacuating 7,000 persons from spring lambs' 22.50-23; medium to Billy Nelson, county tax assessor-; buildiQg fund of the Veterans of, 1 t-encircled Mukden, good wooled lambs 20-22; medium collector, informed The Paris News Foreign Wars, sponsors of the temporarily suspended flights af- to good shorn lambs 19-21; latter candidate for jamborees. ter the incident but later rcsum- price for fall shornn lambs; few i ed operations over a different common slaughter ewes 11; other that he would be a re-election to the county tax assessor's office.

His formal announcement will appear later. O. W. Alton, advertising and TEC DIRECTOR NAMED route. classes scarce.

AUSTIN UPI George T. Spears, 'COTTON CONFERENCE rales promotion manager for state chief of benefits of the COLLEGE STATION W) Lub- idaire in the Ft. Worth district i Texas Employment Commission, bock will be the site of the second Bud Prugh, Frigidaire factory has been named director of the 13- i ond annual nation-wide cotton me- representative. visited the Bur- i county Fort Worth district. i chanization conference Oct.

14-16. FORT WORTH GRAIN FORT WORTH Wheat No. 1 hard. 2.48Vi-56V4. Barley No.

2, 2.02-07. i Oats No. 2 white Com No. 2 yellow No. 2 while 2.84-85.

Sorghums No. 2 yellow milo. per 1100 Ibs Quite so Good! Mountain Grown So Extra Rich in Flavor It Is Economical Too! If you depend upon your cup of coffee to start a day in end it on a note of you try Folger's soon. It could add BO much to your everyday enjoyment! For Folger's is a special kind of Mountain Grown a rare winey tang and a vigorous completeness of flavor that is so thoroughly satisfying. Actually, Fplger's Coffee has a flaTor so distinctively different it is known as the Folger other coffee is quite like it.

Won't you try this special kind of coffee that promisee so much in enjoyment and economy! TRY A good way to prove the Extra Flavor and Ertra Economy of Folger's is to try making your coffee with 638 Folger's than you used, with leaser flavored brands extra flavor is provided for both enjoyment and economy. FOLCERS COFFEE COTTOX MARKETS Monday's quotations based on middling 15-J6 inch cotton: Dallas 33.10; Houston 33.00: Gnlvcstun .12.05: New Orleans 32.90; New York 33.1)8. New Yovfc cotton futures us of March 33.09; May 33.08-14; July 32.47-50. I Cottonseed $90 per ton. PARIS PRODUCE MARKET I AUUt; For manufacturing purposes: $4.35 per 100 Ibs, testing 4 per cent.

lOc each point over; minus 8c each point under. Grade A sweet milk: S5.90 per 100 Ibs. testing 4 per cent plus lOc per point above 4 per cent, minui 8c per point below 4 per cent. Cream: No. 1, No, 2, 83c.

Eggs: No. 1, 43c dozen; No. t. 25c dozen; unfiradcd, 38c dozen. Poultry: Hens over 22c.

under 19c: springs 35c; roost- ers 10c Kiwanians Salute i i i (Girl Scout Week i An observance in honor of Girl i Scout Week was held today at thc regular meeting of the Paris Kiwanis Club Mrs. Perry Booth, executive director, told of thc growth of Girl Scout work in 1947 and explained that there are now 34 troops here including 525 girls and 128 adult workers. Mrs. Raymond Dixon, public relations director, presentetd the musical program which consisted of several songs by 12 members of Troop 8, accompanied by Mrs. J.

A. Rush, music teacher at ROSE Pearson School. The 12 girls were Dwane Lemons, Anna Ruth Slreety, Martha Ann Vaughn, Martha Lee Hickerson. Patsy Bell, Sally Ruth, Joan Brown, Myra Jo Morris, Eita Jane Wheeler, Emma Lee Cunningham and Pegfjy Miller. Allan Wheeler and Ralph Brewer were Inducted as new members of the local.

It was Wheeler also who won the door prize donated by Joe Thurmon. Cripps Says Marshall Plan Is Necessary LONDON' Wl Sir Stafford Cripps told parliament today British economy will collapse unless substantial U. S. aid comes this year. The chancellor ol the exchequer said in a white paper that only the Marshall Plan can prevent wholesale unemployment, distress 'and dislocation of production.

The summary predicted Britons "would get less food and clothing. It said that, without the Marshall Plan, there is "no prospect of a decent standard of living for years." The severe cold of the winter of 1946-47 and the summer-drought were blamed for impending reductions, i Tbtri's In 1940 about 10 cer cent of the U. S. national income was paid to i those engaged in agriculture and the manufacture of food, liquor and i tobacco. OUR BIG JOB Our big job today is keeping electric power flowing to our customers.

It's not an easy job, because we are working under the handicap of shortages in generating facilities brought about by conditions during wartime. Growth and accelerated industrial activity during the war and postwar years about used up the reserve of electric power that Texas Power Light Company had built up and used it up during a period when further expansion of electric generating facilities was practically impossible. During the war, all the big turbo-generators manufactured were necessarily diverted to the all-out war program they were needed for warships and for shipment to the war zone. Following the war, the few manufacturers who make these big generators were plagued with shortages and delays and, at the same time, were deluged with orders from power companies throughout the nation for urgently needed generating equipment. Among those orders is one for a turbo-generator of 84,000 horsepower capacity for Texas Power Light Company but we must wait until late 1949 for delivery.

But, also, we have placed orders for smaller generating units which can be delivered sooner 8,000 horsepower to be installed for use this year (1948) and 16,000 horsepower for use next year (1949). The new generators are coming. five of them, totaling 108,000 horsepower to supplement our present 294,000 horsepower of electric power resources. But between now and the time all this new capacity can be delivered and installed there may be occasions M-hen it will be a tight squeeze to make existing power supply go around. So, as we progress with the installation of this new generating capacity, we want to assure you that we are also working hard to fulfill our hopes that electric power may continue to flow to you in whatever quantities you may need.

We are in the midst of the most extensive expansion program in our history, at the completion of which there will again be an abundance of reserve electric power for future growth and development. TEXAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY JOHN W. CARPENTER, President and General Manager.