Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 24

TWELVE THE AMARIUX) DAILY NEWS. AMARILLO. TEXAS MOKNINO. MAKCH authorise the Plans To Sell U. S.

Ships Drafted WASHINGTON, March Legislation designed to clear the The bill would tor salf of govcnmient-owned ships to -facilitate the adjustment of the Merchant Marine to peace-j was introduced to- specified conditions. Mussels, oysters and clams re- move great quantities of debris from ocean near shore. (Kit DBEMttS I i nder IropaOC breathing, give cold air. Caution: wily directed. Proyt, McCORMfCK-DEERING REPAIR PARTS We Earnestly Solicit Your and Service Business.

Our parts stock Is growing all the time and our shop is becom- ing more complete to do your tractor work. Come In and figure with us PLAINS IMPLEMENT COMPANY 509-11 East Tenth Amarillo Phone 56H 80HANNIN IS WOUNDED DUMAS. March 27. (Special)-- i Pfc. Floyd W.

Bohannoii. son of i Mrs. Dollie Bohannon of has been wounded In action in Italy 1 The War Department message gave no details. Private Bohannon en- tered the service in Feb. 1943.

His' wife. Helen, and baby are in Ft.i Worth. DAWV1N WING1 nmi Hogue 24-year-old na-jwoundcd in action in the Mediter-1 a report received Edwm L. Dawson. 20 years tlve of Dalhart, has Just been'rancaa area with the U.

S. Army, Henry Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Dawsonl awarded the Air Medal. Lt. Bert C. Sanders, husband of Tulia. was recently awarded the! He won it for his achievements'Mrs.

Bert C. Sanders of Clovis, has PADfMTC wings of a pilot and the commission: the Solomons area as a dive been killed in action with the Ma- i of a second lieutenant in the Army I bomber pilot. The Navy announces Corps. Air Corps. He was gradauted atj that he "assisted materially in de-i Foster W.

Gregg, technician fifth DAWSOX MORRIS TERREL BLACK GILBRETH MERRELL by his father, CTUl'I jvn PLAIN VIEW. March 27. (Special) --Mr. and Mrs. P.

K. Wilson of Blytheviile Army Air Field, Blythe-j struction of an enemy scaplanejsrade. husband of Mrs. Gladys Plainview received a telegram last Yilie. Ark.

'tender and destroyer, as well of 800-A Pierce Street, Ama-j week from the War Department qualified asi helping damage "a gunboat, la been wounded in action quoting a message which was broad- FREE PRIV4TE DEMONSTRATION Wednesday and Thursday, MarcK 29-30 1:00 P.M. Until 5:00 P.M. Capitol Hotel Important discoveries revealed in U. S. Government National Deafness Survey make possible the greatest help ever offered to the hard of bearing.

Find out about the new, amazing, scientific improvements designed to give you BETTER HEARING. Call for free priratt demonstration. Ask for Acousticon. No obligation. licutenant Dawson an aviation cadet Dec.

15, 1943 Lubbock. Tex. HOGUE RECEIVES AIR MEDAL DALHART. March 27. Kill Your Piles! Of course you can't shoot Files, bat vithla ft few minutes after the first application, China-Reid usuaUy sti.rU fighting the nies of Piles In 3 1, Soothes and eases pain and ttenlnf.

3. Helps shrink sore, swol- len tissues. 3. Promotes heallnt by com- fortlnr Irritated membranes and alleviate! wrrousnew due to Piles. Has helped thou- sands while they worked and enjoyed llle In greater comfort.

Get China-Reid from your drugflst today under positive of complete catlsfictlon or money back. Don't vatt. Fight your Pile stroyer and cargo ship." ln Mediterranean area with the Lieutenant Hogue was born lni Army. Dalhart March n. 1919.

His I Green, technician fifth Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hogue.

now 1 TM' OTth th S. Army in the nephew of Mr.j Medlterranf nnarei nasb eenwound- iin action. He is the son of Mrs. jEffie Rose Green of Higgins. IGIBSON is AWARDED DFC Te.xans have been awarded China-raid MORRIS IS KILLED IN CRASH had been the Air Medal for 100 hours of com- bat flying on an anti-submarine pa- cast by shortwave from Japan re- cently from their son.

Pfc. Thomas Wilson, 27 years old, who was with the 131st Field Artillery on Java when the island fell to the Japa- nese. Private Wilson was taken pris- oner two years ago. Mr. and Mrs.

Wilson have an- other son, Pfc. Edwin Wilson, 25, who was also taken prisoner on Java. No word has been received from him. The parents received a card from the other son last August. long range bombing i i against enemy airdromes and when four engine bomber erased Ping in thc Southwert Pacific.

MERRELL REPORTS TO IDAHO when a four-engine Domoer Tech SKt Lem Gibson of Plain-i during a takeoff at the Mountain view was Vne of the recipients Seaman Cedl Merre11 of the Home. Army Air Base. jt ne He was the son of Mr. and A I HEARING AID BASED ON U-S FINDINGS i i i M. Morris of Kirkland and DCTflMK A A I been in the Army Air Corps since'WtlK BtlUMbi lAPIAIN Jan.

8. 1942. J. M. HYDEN Docfor of Optometry For Ph.

7723 106 W. 7th St. PHILIP MORRIS less irritating to the HROAT! First, in laboratory re- search, PHILIP MORRIS were proved definitely and measurably lea irritating-. But that's not all! In addition, the findings of a group of distinguished doctors prove that: WHIN SMOKERS CHANGED TO PH1UP MOUI5, SUESTANTIAUT CASE OF IRRITATION OF 1HI NOSE fig THUOAT-DUE TO SMOKING-CLEAKED UP COM- PLETELY OK DEFINITELY IMPROVED) lull reports of these findings appeared in lead- ing medical journals. No claim of curative effects is made for PHILIP MORRIS cigarettes.

BUT--this evidence cer- tainly proves them less ir- ritating therefore safer to smoke. BUY MORE BONDS -CXTRA BONDS. THEN HOLD 'IMt PHILIP America's Finest Cigarette proved far less Irritating to the note tad throat! Funeral Childress. services were The War Department recently an- navy has returned to his station in Parragut, after a visit with his parents and his wife. Merrell, who has recently com- P'eted his boot training, is the son n- held In nounced the temporary promotion! of Dr.

C. W. Merrell, formerly of of Samuel Franklin Weir of Canyon White Deer, now of Lubbock. He from the rank first lieutenant to! attended school in White Deer and i SIMS GETS PURPLE HEART i MEMPHIS March 27 (Special)-- 'Twenty-live years ago last Oct. 8.

REID GRADUATES AS PILOT M. Sims of Newland was Lubbock. He also attended Texas Tech where he was a letterman for three years. During 1939 and 1940, Merrell the shrapnel on front in 1918. He is one of thDnost prominent Legion members in this area.

TERREL BECOMES OFFICER Austin Dean Terrel, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Terrel of Darrou- zett, received his wings March 12 when he graduated as a second lieutenant from the from Minter Field, Cal. He is a former student of Texas Tech Col- lege at Lubbock. BLACK TO GRADUATE SOON Aviation Cadet Allen J.

Black, wounded on the battlefields of i Avl a 5 adet Jame 5 Rd coach" 1 Freshman football at St. France. Last week he was awarded i of Sll TM rto wa 8 du ted Ma Mary's University. San Antonio, the Purple Heart by the War 0 TM my ,1 Before entering the service, he was partment, A member of 142nd In-1 TM ld one of employed with the Goodrich Syn- fantry, Aultman was wounded by TM es thetic Rubber Company at Borger, Meuse-Argonne i. 4 15 iUarea pilots.

of Columbia who grad- fi 24 uberator Bomber GILBREATH RECEIVES DECORATION Lt Weldon Gilbreth. son of F. Gilbreth of Quail, has recently been) awarded the Air Medal with ani Oak Leaf Cluster. Lieutenant GUbreth received his His wife and daughter reside at East Sixteenth Avenue. Ration Office Is Open McLEAN.

March 37 (Special)-- that the McLean sub- gine Pilot School school education at Quail. He I and is now serving in Italy. ng Board has been closed is er- roneous. The McLean office has BEGINS INTERNSHIP ot been dt)5etl at an Ume and a movement is now on foot to make DALHART, March 27. (Special)-- it independent office with coun- Lt.

Thomas M. McCrory, 24-year-1 ty status lf recommendations by old son of Lon C. McCrory of Dal- Lubbock district officials are car- hart, has begun his internship in the Robert B. Green Memorial Hospital in San Antonio. He has son of Mr.

and Mrs. Allen B. Biack recently graduated from the South- of Panhandle, is a member of western Medical College in Dallas. ried out. Every rationing need is served by the McLean office.

O. G. Stofcely INDIAN DESIGNS FOR MODERN AMERICANS Jirmin in imart, comfortable the clatilc footwear deiign worn by American Combining handtome real walking comfort and dittinctlvc frlendlinew of fit, thete fine are designed especially for the "soldier In men who plan, make and transport the vital war materials our fighting men have. $6.85 to $8.85 jwosrsmn Featuring FINK BRANDS Since 1MB Men's Wear First Floor Women's and Boys' Second Floor class of student officers and aria-j Lieutenant McCrory nttendedi-r ttrm cadets to be graduated Wentworth is county gasoline panel member. Hot 0(16 Wittl i E.

L. Sitter, tire panel member and Note otuooi for graduating from Military Academy Army Air at Stockton Field, CaL He will be made a full-fledged i school" entered A. Landers, chairman county! BEAVER, Pa. OF)--R. C.

Garvin panel at the present time, i says the winter sun rays started status cle-'that fire in the window of his hard- i Should an i vdopi it is thought that others i pilot and be awarded the Ellver; Baylor Medical College wings. He will be placed on active: A Ueutellant duty in his rank with the Army Air: forces. will be added to the McLean ware store. The light beam was jfocussed through a big bottle of; Dogs were worshipped by fluid and ignited a floor FRANK E. BUCKINGHAM TAX SERVICE D.

L. IROOKS Income, Estate uid Inheritance. Gift 318 Eikle Bldf. TAX SERVICE 4711 Cadet Black completed 18 weeks of 5 011 he entoed South primary and hasic training at Hem-: 1K JSHAMROCK'S MEN IN SERVICE RECENT CASUALTIES SHAMROCK, March 27. (special) The War and Navy departments: --Pvt.

Homer T. Nelson, son of made public recently the names of i Mrs. H. W. Nelson, has been trans- United States soldiers and sailors ferred from Camp Cook, to have been listed as casualties.

I the Evacuation Hospital in New The list includes: i Tort. Lt. George W. Gordon of the U. S.

i Lt. Charles Allen has been trans Army, son of James H. Gordon ferred from Lake Charles, to JMobeetie, missing in action in the i Bryan, for six-week training Mediterranean area. course in instrument school. Pvt.

and Mrs. William Joseph Grubbs announce the birth of a son on March 19. He has been named William Joseph, Jr. Private Grubb is now stationed somewhere In England. George Porch has been accepted in the Navy as Machinist Mate with a rating of chief petty officer.

He enlisted for service' at Oklahoma City March 18. He has been an employee of the Lone Star Gas Company for the past 22 years, and i se TM ed Navy in World War I EgypUanS I Globe-News Want Ads Get Results. Lt. Roland S. Black, son of Mrs.

Alice B. Black of Canyon, has been Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takeachancewithanymedl- awaiting caU to active dut soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote byspecial process-with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. Staff Sgt.

Leonard Ray Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Finley of Shamrock, who is training as an aviation cadet at the Army Air Forces Training Command at Yale University, has been awarded the I Good Conduct Medal, according to idlfou'atbtUe of'Creomulsion with i Raymond J.

Reeves, command- the understanding you must like the I officer of the post, way it quickly allays the cough, per- Seaman Jack Sims was operated mitting rest and sleep, or you are to on for appendicitis at San Fran- hare your money tack. (Adv.) ciscOi recen tiy, according to J. B. COE LUMBER J. B.

COE LUMBER J. B. COE LUMBER 1 JU i Ul 8 I THE PAINT OF A HUNDRED USES Aquadura Wall Finish may be uied in any room over practically any surface wallpaper plaster brick masonry or wall board. produces a durable, washable, flat wall finish at no greater cost than wallpaper. And Aquadura dries in one hour and requires only coat of paint.

Wartime drivers find Studebaker the ideal economy car EPENDABLE transportation means more than ever these days to busy war- time drivers. Here's what a big-city physician, name on request, recently said: "In my general practice, I can always count on my Studc- baker these war days for reliable, low-cost performance." The doctor is one of many hard-working civilians who arc getting exceptional tire, and maintenance economy from their Studcbaker Champions, Commanders and Presidents. In fact, today, after well over two years of war, hundreds of thousands of essential motorists from coast to const are still en- joying dependable transportation at low cost, thanks to the quality of Studcbaker craftsmanship and the advanced principles of Studebaker engineering. You are fortunate indeed if your wartime car is a Studebaker. And when the fighting ends, newStudebakers that excel in economy and performance will add new luster to the great Studcbaker reputation.

J. B. GOE LUMBER CO. 1009 LINCOLN rilONR i J. I.

COE LUMBER J. t. COE LUMBER J. B. COE LUMBER Distributor: BOB CRUDGINGTON Amarilie DEALERS: MOORK MOTOR I.uhbocli, Texas RAYMOND BALLBW, Memphis, TcxM SWIM MOTOR Ronrlnf Bprlnfi, TMM.

Pioneer and Pocomolrer Automotive Projjreti lUIIDIIT Of WHICHI tvUONI INGlNn IOR BOIINC HYING fORIRISi- MUUIP1I ORIVI MIMURY HUCKI WAR MAlimil.