The Paris News du lieu suivant : Paris, Texas • Page 6

Page 6, THE PARIS NEWS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1948: Trial Examiner Says ITU Violates Taft-Hartley Act WASHINGTON A trial examiner for the National Labor Relations Board Saturday night found the Internatinal Typographical Union guilty of violating the Taft-Hartley Act by Insisting upon closed shop conditions in the newspaper industry, In a case begun nine months ago by the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Examiner Ar. Left recommended that the five man NLRB order the big AFL union of printers to stop insisting that publishers hire only ITU members. But he recommended dismissal of certain other charges against the union. He recommended dismissal of a charge that the union violated the, REPLACE IT QUICKLY MALONE GLASS SHOP "ANYTHING IN GLASS" 231 W.

Kaufman Phone 269 Taft Hartley provision, against "featherbedding" exacting payments for services not performed. Left also found no violation of the law connection with the union's demands concerning the bandling of work from non-union plats, the of picket lines, union jurisdiction over newly' invented printing equipment. and joint examining boards to determine the competency of job applicants. And he recommended dismissal of a charge that "slow downs" allegedly engaged in by union printers at Detroit and Chicago violated the labor law. It will to the board to decide whether? Leff's recommendations in this important nationwide case will be enforced or thrown out.

Even after the board acts, the case can be carried into the federal courts and may eventually reach 1 the Supreme Court. Examiner Leff issued separate recommendations in a companion case against the ITU and its local 16 at Chicago. VISITING HERE FROM IOWA Mr. and Mrs. David Sisto and their one-year-old son.

David Anthony, of Iowa Cly, Iowa, are visiting Mr. Sisto's mother and family at 929 12th SE. Mr. Sisto is a Spanish instructor at the University of Iowa. 2 CHILDREN ELECTROCUTED DAINGERFIELD UP Patricia Sue Clay, 11-month-old of Mr.

and Mrs. Johnnle killed here Friday when she grasped a 110-volt wire on the family radio, To make cinnamon toast prepare mixture of two tablespoons of butter or margarine 4 tablespoons of brown sugar and 4 teaspoons of cinnamon. Spread this on thin slices of toasted bread and place in a hot oven or under the broller until the sugar melts, Here's Economy! GET 75 3 MILES TO THE GALLON WITH A SCOOTER THAT'S RIGHTI Get 75 miles on a gallon of gasoline and 1 up to 35 miles an hour with a Cushman Scooter. Quick starting--sturdily built -comfortable riding- dependable brakesto park and many other features make this the Finest scooter ever bwit TAKE 10 MONTHS TO PAY Easy to own too you wish ta use the Hiberal time payment plan available, vou will find the Cushman actually pays for itself, Why not come in for a free demonstration RIGHT NOW! No obligation KEN MADDOX MOTORS Formerly Paris Sporting Goods 1236 N. Main Phone 2477 Genuine Cushman Parts and Service Ad 1.1 Handsomely For Thanksgiving In AUGUST A $100 LOOK THIS THANKSGIVING FOR $5 per Achleve that $100 look the easy way $5 a week will give you a JOE W.

WUNSCH Individually Tailored Suit, a CORONET FELT, a smart VAN HEUSEN or SHAPELY SHIRT, a BOTANY SWEET or REGAL TIE, and a PIONEER BELT. You con dress well and succeed for only $5 a week for 15 weeks! Come in and ask for particulars. JOIN OUR THRIFT SAVING CLUB NOW! Ave Wrinsch MERCHANT TAILOR. MEN'S FURNISHINGS "Dress Well And Succeed" J. W.

Ormand, 94, Passes Away Here John W. Ormand. 94. who as "teen ager, back the sixties. a a freight wagon Jefurday morning.

He had ferson to Waco. died here, Sathome, since the death of his wife: in 1933. with a son here. R. S.

Ormand. 705 Lamar Avenue. His death occurred about 4 Watson Convalescent Home. where he had been under care some time. The body was taken overland by Brown- Funeral Home for burial at Sudan.

after service Sunday at 3 p.m. in Sudan Methodist Church by the pastor. Mr. Ormand was born near EIgin, of Bastrop the late County, Dec. 29, 185 son Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Ormand. He married Miss Fannie Seals, who died Feb. 17.

1933. He was a retired stockman, long active in the vicinity of Sudan, and be had been a member of the Methodist Church there 70 years. Surviving besides his son bere are these children: J. Frank Ormand, Kilgore; 0. W.

Ormand and Mrs. W. E. Stephens, Sudan: W.B. Ormand, South San Antonio: J.

Freeman Ormand. Carthage, E.R.: Ormand. Plainview; V. Or-: mand, Cisco and Mrs. Ben Turner, London.

There are 27 grandchildren; 31 great grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Garner Reburial To Be Made Here Reburial of Pic. Samuel H. Garner, killed on Luzon Island. May 11, 1945, will be made here, though the time had not been set.

The body is expected to arrive here Wednesday afternoon. Service will be held Brown Funeral Rodents the Rev. Edwin First Baptist Church, and military rites will be conducte by Winfield F. Brown Post 30, American Legion at the grave. Brown-Roden Funeral Home will make interment in Mount Tabor Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. E. R. Garner, and these brothers and Pete sisters: Charles E. Garner.

Garner. Eugene Garner and Comer Garner, Paris; Miss Esther Garner, Quinlan: Jack James, Rails, and Mrs. Charles 'Ford. Callf. Born in Booneville, Nov.

25, 1917, soon of the late E. R. Garner and Mrs. Garner, he joinArmy. Jan.

1. 1936. He went overseas March 18. 1942. and serv.

ed on Guadalcanal, Leyte and LuZOD, with Co. 161st Infantry, 25th Division. Mrs. Sam Reddell, 58, Dies at Home Saturday Paris, died at 6:30 p.m. Saturday Mrs.

Sam Reddell. 58. Rt. 4. at her home.

Mrs. Reddell was born April 4, 1890 at Rockford and spent her life in Lamar County. She was Ollie Lee King. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wylie C. King. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Funeral services will be held today at 4:30 o'clock in BrownRoden Chapel with the Rev. Lester P.

Singleton officiating. Interment will be made in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers are Cecil Stewart. WIll Thomas. Tom T.

G. McFaddin. Dick Price, Charles Beard and L. A. Spears.

Survivors include ber husband: one son. Herman Reddell. Rt. 4. Paris; two brothers.

W. Oscar King and Fred King, Blardstown; one sister, Mrs. Slaggie Marsh, Santa Ana, and three grandchildren. Paris Man's Brother Is Buried at Durant J. C.

Morgan. 83-year-old retir-' ed school teacher, brother of An-1 drew Morgan. 626-5th NW. died Thursday morning his home in vices were held Saturdas after-; Oklaboma City, and funeral serBOOn at 2 o'clock at Durant. Other survivors include his wife.

Amie: another brother, J. F. Morgan. Portales, N.M.; and these i children: Dr. C.

A. Morgan, Don! Vernon Morgan. Mrs. Callie. Brown.

Oklahoma City; Wylie Mor-, gan, Durant: and Mrs. Lee Towers. Comanche. Okla. Diggs Rites Monday Pallbearers for the reburial of David H.

Diggs. Monday afternoon. will be Roscoe Jones. Mark Hodges. Willie Lane.

Alvis Parks, Jim Jackson and Paul Cagle. The service at Brown Ro-: den Funeral Home a at 2:30 p.m. will be conducted by the Rev. Karl Hail, First Congregational Church, with military rites in Evergreen Cemetery by Winfield F. Brown.

Post 30. Private Diggs, son of. the late Sir. and Mrs. W.

M. Diggs, was killed in Germany in 1945. McClintock Rites Set Word had been received here that W. E. McClintock, postmaster at Mount Pleasant, will be buried in Mount Pleasant at 2 p.m.

Sunday. He died following a major operation. Brother-in-Law Dies Word has been received Mrs. R. A.

Gay, 1971 Clarksville of the death of her brother, W. N. Sadler, in Amarillo early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held there at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. James F.

Brooks, 83, Bagwell, Dies By Paris News Correspondent CLARKSVILLE James FrankLin Brooks, 83. retired merchant at Bagwell, died at home Friday, and the funeral was held Saturday afternoon. Service was heid in Bagwell Methodist Church by the Rev. John Dvorak, and burial made in Detroit Cemetery by Jolley-Weaver Funeral Home here. Ed Jones, Carl Bill Mahan, BruPallhearers were Charlie Burnett.

ton Clyde Henry' and Harold Books. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Lula J. Stevens. three children. Ben Brooks and Charlie: Brooks.

Detroit. Mrs. S. J. Coursey, Monahans: and four grandchildren.

Mr. Brooks was born in Tennessee, January, 1865, son of the late Aaron and Nancy Russell Brooks. He had been 3 resident of Bagwell since 1901. and a member of the Methodist Church since he was 17 years old. He married Miss Stevens at Claybrook, in 1885.

Collum Funeral Held At Rockford Saturday By Paris News Correspondent COOPER Funeral service for Mrs. E. J. Collum. 48, of Slab.

town, Lamar County, was held Saturday afternoon at Rockford Preshyterian Church by the Rev. H. L. Lunsford and interment was made in Rockford Cemetery by Delta Funeral Home. Mrs.

Collum, who died early Friday, leaves her husband and the following children. Everett James Collom, U.S. Army; Charles Henry Collum, Mrs. Jessie Lee Claud and Mrs. Eddie Faye San, Gladewater: two grandchildren, and these sisters and brothers: Mrs.

John Gentry, Mrs. W. H. Gordon. Mrs.

George Richardson. Hollis Gordon, Johnnie Gorden, Wesley Gordon, Mack Gordon. Dennis Gordon and Howard Gordon. Mrs. L.

T. Smith, Fort Towson, Buried There By Paris News Correspondent HUGO. Okla. Funeral services held Saturday afternoon at ne Baptist Church in Fort Towson for Mrs. L.

T. Smith. the Rev. Gordon Wood. assisted by the Rev.

Charles Ray. officiating. Coffey Funeral Home made interment. Mrs. Smith.

who died at home Friday morning following a long illness. was born in Mounds. Sept. 13. 1883.

She had lived in Coctaw County about 40 rears. Survivors are her husband: four sons. Lamar Smith. Broken Bow: Paul Smith. Albuquerque.

N. Sam Smith, Darborn, and Orian Weathers, Durant, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Britton, Fort Towand Mrs. Emma Castle, Fright City. and a brother.

W. A. Spear. Hugo, besides five grandchildren. Mays Reburial to Be Made In Hugo Cemetery By Paris News Correspondent HUGO.

Okla. Reburial serrices will be held. possibly Tuesday. for Pvt. Weldon W.

Mays. Hugo soldier, who died April 17. 1944. in England. where he was injured in a motor accident.

Coffey Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Surviving are his father, C. J. Mays, and these brothers and sisters: Newman Mays and Mrs. Arlie Nash.

Houston: Ellis Mays, Antlers; C. J. Mays Edwin Burl Mays and Mrs. Don Caldwell, Hugo: Mrs. Locke Harris.

Rawleigh. Mrs. Morman Lewis. San Diego. Mrs.

Roy Sample. Palo Alto. and Mrs. Ernie Cerman, Oklahoma City. TO HOLD REVIVAL By Paris News Correspondent HUGO, Okla.

Beginning Sumday, the Rev. Carl B. Chism. Hartshorne, will conduct two weeks revival meeting at Clayton Avenue Baptist Church. J.B.

Armstrong. Dallas. will be 1p charge of singing. Briefs About Town Earl Westbrook, employe Austin Shoe Store, has returned from a two weeks vacation. Trash will be collected in Ward next week, beginning Monday according to the Mayor's Office.

Mary Bell Burns, employe at White's Auto Store, left Thursday for a week's vacation. Jessie of McKinDey, has moved to Paris and la employed at White's Auto Store. The Permanent Wave Shop, 127 Bonham, will be closed for a week beginning Monday, Mrs. Henry Walker, owner. announces.

Miss Opal Wilkerson, registered nurse at the Ragland Clinic Gilmer. is spending the weekend: visiting friends in Paris. Mrs. Frank Mills, 826 5th leaves soon for Lusk. to join her busband.

who is employed by a national geophysical company there. Only slight damage resulted Satcaught morning, some burning when garage trash at 113 W. Oak the dence of Howard Bonham. The morning worship servele at the First Methodist Church will be broadcast over Radio Station' KPLT Sunday morning at 11 George W. Crane Paris Electric Service, is spending a two' weeks vacation with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. George Crane Dade City. Fla. The Noel Brown, Service Battery.

was inadvertently left from the List of National Guard members in Thursday's Paris: News. George T. Fletcher, formerly employed as budget manager of Babcock Brothers Store, here has. been transfered to Honey Grove as manager of the Babcock store there. Dr.

J. W. McCoy of the Paris. Veterinary Clinic is attending the 85th annual meeting of the ican Veterinary Medical tion in San Francisco, Aug. 16-19.

Robert L. Vickery. managing: editor of The Paris News. left by Airlines plane Saturday for Corpus Christi, Continent Texas. where he will attend a conference of editors Sunday.

He will return to Paris Monday. Wash Crawfore, business for picture operators' union. is attending. an international union Representatives Named by WHDC Lamar County Council of Women's Home Demonstration meeting Saturday afternoon in the courthouse, elected Mrs. J.

A. Lewis, Hearon, as Texas me Demonstration Association coun-: ty education chairman, to succeed Mrs. George Par. Council delegates to the state THDA meeting in Temple in October. elected Saturday also.

are Mrs. Ira Taylor, Cunninzham; Mrs. R. L. Denison, Minter, and Mrs.

James Vaughan, Shiloh, wib Jirs. Paul Landers, Faught, and Mrs. VerDon Williams, Faulkner, as alternates. Mrs. Williams reported that the, assistant county auditor, I.

L. Col-: lins. will meet with members to explain the Lamar County budget, as a suggested study for better understanding of public affairs. Mrs. A Lewis.

education mittee chairman, gave the six months report of the home demonstration agent's work as sented to the county commissioners at a luncheon at her home last Monday. Mrs. Lewis gave a report on the county WHD library and exhibited a Dew book acquired, a "Fun Encyclopedia." for recreation recreation chairman, announced the programs. Sirs. W.

E. Hostetler, countywide picnic for members an their famibes will be held Wednesday. Aug. 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Lake Crook.

Recreation for the afternoon was led by Elaine Brown, 4-H girl from Central School Club. Mrs. W. E. Hostetler reported the District 5 picnic heid at Gilmer.

Airs. A. L. Lusby. yearbook: chairman, asked for suggestions for demonstrations to be included in the 1949 programs; Mrs.

James Vaughan, radio chairman, urged members to make more reports for use in the agent's Saturday morning broadcasts over Station KPLT: Mrs. Roy Ingram empha-! sized the importance of studying the Lamar Fair District catalogue before preparing education exbib-: its to be shown there. Mrs. Morris Exum. Shiloh.

in the absence of Mrs. Austin Eudy, reported the food preservation demonstration given for a Salvation Army group. Mrs. Marion Jennings, Dallas, representing Capper's Farmer, presented a subscription offer to the council. Roll call was answered for 21 clubs with reports of activities.

COTTON SACKS 9 Ft. $249 Ft. $225 LEATHER KNEE PADS $1.00 Pair House Hardware and Furniture Co. 135 Bonham Phone 156 BOYLE'S COLUMN By AL BOYLE NEW YORK LP -While younger men spooting, off guns during World George Bradiwood McCoy was shooting off his mouth. The American Army, and George McCoyagreed it was the best compromise under the stances.

The War Department first gave George an opportunity to test his skill at manicuring potatoes. But George flubbed the dub on kitchen police duty. "I don't mean to say I wanted to be said George, "But I didn't enlist at the age 38 to be a vegetable sculptor. I joined up because I was mad about missing World War I. and 1 wanted to be in this one." Some officer with a passionate sense of justice checked up and found that George, in civilian life.

had been a radio network pioneer. ODe of the first men to go out with a microphone and hold side walk interviews. So the Army gave George microphone in Algiers. And McCoy-a big. red-faced Irish buck sergeant who could down a fifth of vermouth before breakfastwent out on the streets and began selling North Africa to homesick; American soldiers.

And vice versa. It was often broad, rough homor, but George keyed it to the largest number of Army radio sets -and they were in hospitals where! combat men were convalescing. Army's Favorite Announcer Finally Gets Back on Air meeting in Clevelnd, Ohio. Mr. W.

Crawford said that he will see and learn how television is shown in theaters. Billy Bob Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Freeman. 2353 Cleveland. has accepted position with the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. in Dallas and will report to work Monday. Mr.

Freeman graduated from Texas A. and M. in June. Police raided some fruit and veg-: etable peddlers on the Market Square early Saturday morning after receiving reports that beer was being sold there wholesale. However.

DO beer was found by the raders. The Rev. Karl Hall. pastor of First the Congregational Church here, spoke at weekly meeting of the Dallas Youth for Christ, Saturday night at the Salvation Army building in Dallas. The organization is an interdenominational national young people's group.

Mrs. Hester Roberts, employed in the business office of The Paris News. with her son, Doyne, left Saturday afternoon, on a week's vacation trip to Colorado City with her aunt. Mrs. Mattie Collier.

and to Ft. Worth with her Mrs. Carl Williams. Joseph O. Cooley and son.

Dixon: Earl Cooley of Nashville, and Matt L. Ward of Gilmer were in Paris Friday and visited the large orchards of John Scarborough. The Cooleys represent a supply company dealing in orchard supplies and equipment. Mrs. Lola Crawford of Biardstown received a cut on the Friday night when the truck she was driving hit a bridge near Biardstown.

Mrs. Crawford was driving home from church when the lights on the truck went out causing the accident. She was re ported resting well at Lamar Hospital Saturday. A pall of smoke engulfed the downtown Paris business district about 7 o'clock Saturday night causing a ripple of speculatior that a large fire had broken out However. the smoke was finall traced to a Texas Pacific Rail.

road freight engine at the station on South Main Street. A freak wind had drifted the smoke over town. The Rev. Lawrence M. Malloy.

pastor of First Presbyterian Church at Freeport, former pastor of First Presbyterian Church here. will arrive here Tuesday with his family for two-day visit. The Malloys are en route home after a vacation visit with relatives in Arkansas. These will be guests here in the of Mr. and Mrs.

P. D.Jefferies. 305 N. Main St. Cotton growers in this area are reminded that Monday is Lamar County's day at the U.

S. Cotton Field Station at Greenville, where a tour of experiments in cotton culture and other crops will be made. A bus will leave Paris Junior College at 7:45 a. m. and should return early in the afternoon, according to County Agent Ted Trew.

Announcement has been made by the U. S. Civil Service Commission of vacancies in several positions. The jobs include printers assistant, elevator operator, social workers and radio communication operators within the Unit ed States, and baker. school teachers wireman electrician in Panama.

Further information may be obtained from Grnville C. Far. mer. local secretary of the USCSC, who has offices in the basement They liked it. George would get up before huge gatherings of G.

weary of foreign shores and ask: "Is there anybody here from out of town?" the outskirts I of the crowd could The nightgown clad Arabs on never understand what the laughwas about. George became aimost as tamiliar as Bing Crosby to the hordes of men who tuned in on the Army's radio program overseas. But when he came home there was no brass band to meet himand 00 network job waiting. His audience bad scattered. didn't want to join the 52-20 club, 50 I took the first job I could get," he said.

The job was driving a taxicab. Recently he went back on the air doing a series of movie ands television Interviews called "Speak Up: "You know what I like about the Army?" he told me. "It gave me a chance to do what I CAD do best at a time when it meant something. I've got more than 000 letters from the boy's who heard me overseas. "I'm no hero, but I have a feeling for my country.

Some people collect stamps. But I love my country. That's all." That's the real McCoy. FORESTRY WEEK AUSTIN UP Gov. Beauford H.

Jester has proclaimed Sept. 26- Oct. 2 as Forestry Week in Texas. combat men were convalescing. Oct.

2 as Forestry Week in Texas. MONEY ISN'T EVERYTHING You have lot of things which may not have a large Intrinsle value, but which are very valuable to you, things which you can not replace, such as children's pictures, clippings, letters, and maybe a lock of hair. You could not sell these, but they have so much value to you that you can't afford to risk them. Put them in a Safety Deposit Box, tor if they are gone, they are gone forever, and you can protect them for less than one cent per day. The BANK I TION Member F.D.I.C Paris, Toras PROTECT YOUR WITH PONTIAC SERVICE CONTES Your Pontiac is one of the most dependable automobiles ever built.

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W. PARIS, TEXAS.