The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 1

M6ETWO THE PAJHS NEWS, TEXAS Chaplain Speaks At Armistice Program in Hugo Asks All Dedicate Lives to Bringing Lasting Peace Now HUGO, Okie. praying and I know that you are praying that, twenty years from now your sons and my sons will not be marching off to war," declared Maj, Joseph I. Conrad, post chaplain of Camp Maxey, Texas, as he spoke at the annual Armistice Day program held downtown Saturday. Chaplain Conrad paid tribute to the brave men in both World Wars who have made the supreme sacrifice and asked that all dedicate their lives now to the tasks ahead for bringing lasting peace. E.

Schooler presided at the program, sponsored by the Hugo American Legion Post. Mayor M. DeWeese gave the welcome to civilians and service men; Mrs. Lewis Wood led in singing the national anthem; the Rev. E.

Frank Camp, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, offered the invocation and the Rev. J. B. Ward, pastor of Clay ton Avenue Baptist Church, the benediction. Music was furnished by the 62nd Army Grounds Forces band, di-! rected by Warrant Officer Stanley Glowacki.

JRobert Burke, technician fifth grade, sang a solo and led the 'group in singing "God Bless Am-j Donald Schneider, tech-' nician fifth grade, bugler from; the band, played "Taps" at the 1 close of the program. Mrs. Olivia M. Cooper, Legion Auxiliary poppy sale chairman, and a committee of local members sold veteran-made poppies during the day. I Ants have a great variety of food are carnivorous, others feed upon nectar and honey-dew, others gather teeds and some ve on fungi which they cultivate.

Walter P. Taylor Named Head of Texas Academy of Science Eases the Pain Soothes the Nerves Distracting- neuralgic pain, and nerves ruffled by minor pains of this type, yield promptly to the quick-acting effectiveness of "BC" also relieves headaches, muscular aches and functional periodic pains. Handy lOc and 25c sizes. Use only as directed. Consult a physician when pains persist.

STAYTUNEDTO KPLT MORTON DOWNEY 2 p. m. DR. W. P.

TAYLOR GALVESTON, Texas The Texas Academy of Science Saturday adopted a resolution asking Gov. Coke Stevenson to take action to prevent, what it called curbing of freedom of speech and of research at Texas institutions of higher learning. No specific mention was made of a controversy which led. to the discharge of Texas University President Homer P. Rainey by the college's board of regents.

The academy in its final session of a convention here, elected as President Walter I 1 Taylor of Texas A. M. College. He succeeds W. L.

Woolrich of the University of Texas. National Aviation Clinic Holds Four-Day Meeting in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY (XP) A definite pattern for post war expansion of ivilian aviation will be formulated at the four-day Second National Aviation Clinic open- inj here Wednesday. Leaders from every phase of the industry already have sent in their reservations for the clinic which will feature addresses by Gen. H. H.

Arnold, chief of the Army Air Forces, Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York, and other top-rankinbg aviation leaders. Orville M. Mosier, vice president of American Air Lines and general chairman of the Clinic, said one of the most vital issues to be taken up bf the leaders of the industry will be the question on state rights versus federal rights in the control of aviation. Arguing the state side of the question will be Sheldon B.

Steers, director of the Michigan Aeronautic Board. The case for federal regulation will be discussed by John H. Fredericks, professor of transportation and industry, University oJ Texas. In order to prepare a state rights plan in advance of the clinic, the National Association of State Aviation officials opened a two-day convention here Mondav. KPLT ILUE NETWORK MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM TEXAS STATE NETWORK 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:15 8:30 9:00 9:15 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:55 11:00 12:00 6:00 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 9:00 9:25 9:45 10:00 10:30 10:45 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 3-A5 4:00 4:45 MONDAY, NOV.

11 TeKy arm the- News Tom Mix Music by Harry James Fulton Lewis Jr. Lamar County Churches of Christ Concert Favorites Sizing up the News Ayres Inquiring Reporter Your Blind Date Gabriel Heatter Music of Matty Malneck Human Adventure Raymond Gram Swing Songs by Frank Sinatra Lone Ranger News Parade Non-StOp Musical Saludos Amigos News Juke Box Serenade SIGN OFF TUESDAY. NOV. 14 Musical Clock Martin Agronsky News Musical Clock Gladiola News White's Rhythm Ranch Breakfast Club My True Story Aunt Jemima Cliff Edwards Hits of the Day Breakfast at Sardi's Gil Martyn Telequiz Glamour Manor Musical Varieties Baukhage Talking Blue Correspondence Abroad Little Jack Little Lowry Newscast Cedric Foster Daily Devotional Ladies. Be Seated Morton Downey Hollywood -Star Time The Listening Post International Events Corr.pton The -Johnson Family Time Views the News Top Flight Bands Jive Four to Five Hop Harrigan roit COLD STUFFED NOSES 12 drops in each nostril nose, you I breathe freer.

Caution: Use only as dirsctod. IPENETRO NOSE DROPS 1490 On Your Dial STAY TUNED TO KPLT Johnson Family 13:15 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. 1490 Your -Dial, BAD NEWS! A -ONG -with all the good news of victories abroad, comes some very bad news here at home.

Fat salvage collections are TAKIXC A NOSE DAT: in many sections of the country. That can mean just one thing! Too many of us arc letting the good news GO TO OUR HEADS. Too many believe that, with the collapse of Germany, we can relax. Don't these people know that the battle of Germany is just one chapter in this global that we still have a long, tough road to travel in the East? Even the TOTAL DEFEAT OF GERMANY can't help us one bit as far as the fat situation is concerned. And for a specific reason IT'S THE JAPS WHO HAVE OUR FATS.

Our fat shortage troubles began when Japan moved into the Pacific areas and cut us off from ONE BILLION POUNDS of fats and oils we used to import every year. The Japs are still and we're still cut off'l So we must continue saving used fats to help make up that loss. To help make the munitions, synthetic rubber, medicines, soaps and other materials needed to finish the war. WE MUST SAVE EVEN HARDER THAN EVER. So Jet's get busy and send the fat collections climbing up across America! THE NEED is so URGENT, our government gives you and 2 free red points for every pound saved! SO KEEP SAVING USED FATS UNTIL V-J DAY-the day when TVC can celebrate final victory over our last and toughest Japan, 1TFA OPA.

by Industry Radio Day by Day By C. E. BUTTERFIELD NEW YORK Listening Monday night: Charles Laughton as Benjamin Franklin; 7:30 Barlow Concert, Richard Crooks; 8 Voorhees Concert, "Helen Traubel: 8:30 Information Please; 9:30 Doc I.Q. 6:30 (repeat 10:30) Bob Hawk quiz; 7:30 Gay Nineties finale: 8 Don Ameche in "Magnificent 9 Screen Guild BLU Horace Heidt time; 7:30 Blind Dating; 8 Counter Spy: 8:30 Gene Krupa band; 1:15 Ted Malone Overseas Bulldog Drummond; 7:30 Sherlock Holmes; 8:30 Human Adventure. Tuesday programs: a.m.

Finders Keepers quiz; 11 a.m. Words and Music; 3 p.m. Backstage Wife Tcna and Tim; 4 Sing Along club; 5:15 Edwin C. Hill and Eric Johnston a.m. Breakfast CJub; 11:30 Farm and Home Makers; 2:15 Hollywood Shir Time a.m.

Shady Valley Folks; 11:30 a.m. Marine Corps-women's Reserve Band: 1:30 Johnny Neblett Open House. KILLED IX ACTION Mrs. Janie P. Holloway, Clarksville, has received word that her husband, Staff Sgt.

Lloyd L. Holloway has been killed in action in the European theatre. TEST PETROLEUM JEUYTHISWAf Press Morolino between thumb and finger. Spread slowly apart, long fibres prore MorolTno'i high quality. For minor mid abruioiu.

fit, triple lue, STAYTUNEDTO LT 3 BLUE CORRESPONDENTS ABROAD 2:1 5 Mon. Thru Fri. BRIEFS About Town EM. Ulmon High School teacher and football coach, ic here en route to Houston to report lor' assignment. Mrs.

W. H. Snow, 41 N. Xlth bruised, her left shoulder severely when, she fell 'down the steps at First Methodist Church Sunday night, but was able to be downtown Monday. Mn.

Jem Alford, chairman of the Gray Ladies Corps, announces a called meeting of the corps for Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock in the New Era classroom of the First Methodist Church. Directors at the. Chamber of Commerce, meet- Wednesday at noon at the Gibraltar for their regular monthly luncheon, President O. W. Boswell said Monday.

Paris Commander? No. Knights Templar, meets Monday night at 7:30 at the Masonic Temple, for work in the Red Cross and the Cross of Malta. All Sir Knights and visiting knights are invited. IN AND OUT THE USO CLUBS Grand- Avenue USO MONDAY: 1 6 p. dinner hour music; 8 p.

recordings made in 8 "Brainstormer's Quiz" in lobby. The Volunteer Service'Organiz- ation of the club is enlarging its membership. Interested women of 25 years of age arid older should contact staft assistant, Miss Novella McCaleb. More than 5,000 service men and Parisians visited the club on its second anniversary Sunday. The service men presented a hand printed scroll, of thanks with 500 names on it to the club.

Members of the Lamar Study Club, under the chairmanship of Mrs. W. H. Heath, served 40 home made cakes to a large crowd of service men Sunday. Assisting were Mrs.

A. B. White, Mrs. Grady Crawford, Mrs. Ralph.

Pearce, Mrs. A. H. Bobbitt, Mrs. F.

G. Dodson, Mrs. W. Johnson, Mrs. L.

B. Stephens, Mrs. B. I. Jordan, Mrs.

A. L. Jones, Mrs. R. H.

Finney, Mrs. R. A. Roemmele, Mrs. T.

E. Hunt, Mrs. E. Goolsby, and Mrs. Wade Robertson.

22nd Street USO MONDAY: 8 p. The Paris Music Study Club will present a program at the club. TUESDAY: 10 a. Keep Fit class for military wives; 2 p. Putterer's Club for military wives.

Service men may leave their wallet snapshots of babies under two years old at the club anytime Boy Scout Activities Troop 3 meets Tuesday night at the Central Presbyterian Church; Sqott Galbreath, Scoutmaster, says Troop 4 will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Capt. Vincel Larsen says Troop 7 meets Monday. Troop 9 will bring registration fees to a meeting Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at Graham school. Troop 11 meets Monday night, says Scoutmaster Vernon Stroup, at the Garrett Memorial Church at 7:30.

Eli Perry," Scoutmaster, says Troop 12 meets Thursday night at the First Baptist Church. Troop 8 meets Tuesday night at 7:30 at the First Methodist Church with Mackin. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. T.

M. Hardwick, 62 N. 25th have returned home after visiting in Fort Worth and Dallas. Mrs. John Braselton, 75 S.

28th and Mrs. Doll-Guthrie, 369 Lamar, visited relatives in Texarkana, Sunday. Miss Alice Cox of Dallas spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Cox, 88 S. 15th St. Billy Fry, Seaman has arrived from: San Francisco to visit his Mr. and Mrs.

'Grady Fry, 136 Fitzhugh. Mr. and Mrs. L. Glasscock, 281'S.

Main had as guests Sunday Dr. and Mrs. T. J. and daughter, Vionne, bi Fort Worth.

Pvt. Joe Denton Mashburn, stationed at Camp Stewart, is spending a furlough with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mashburn, Howland. Three WLB Public Members Ask for Relief'from Duties WASHINGTON Three of the four public members of the War Labor Board have asked President Roosevelt to be relieved of their duties at the conclusion of current wage deliberations.

Chairman 'William H. Davis said Monday he had submitted his be effective; January 1st, if his 65th birthday, August 29, when, he he always planned to slow down and "do only those things which I regard as recreation." Vice-chairman George Taylor, former General Motors labor umpire and economics professor at the University of Pennsylvania, submitted his resignation October 19, hoping to. be relieved by December 1, he disclosed. Doc. Frank C.

Graham, president of the University of North Caro- Pfc. Ned Norment is here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norment, 168 S. Church en route to Fort Lewis, his new station.

He was formerly i stationed in Springfield, Mo. Pfc. William C. Patterson, Tinker Field, Oklahoma City, spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Patterson, 195 S. 25th St. Lt.

Robert Condray arrived home Sunday after serving with the Ar- my Air Forces in England for six' and a half months. He is visiting his wife, the former Miss Susie Logan at 203 S. 30th and his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Cond- up to Friday at 7 p. m. The winner ray, 250 Bonham St.

will be announced at 7 p. m. the same evening. Prize is a telephone call home. "Mexican Rose" beat out Lt- O'g) Carter Anderson, who is interning at the Parkland Hospital You in Galveston, was here over the Are My Sunshine" in extra innings week-end to visit his parents, Mr.

at the weekly song fest Saturday and Mrs. Carter Anderson, 249 S. night at the club. Sponsor of the i Main and to attend the Mem- song was Staff Sgt. James A.

Rior- orial Service for World War II don, Company 92nd IATB, dead and the presentation of the 23rd Reg. and for entering the Silver Star award for gallantry winning song he was awarded a' to the late Capt. Gaines Boyle. month's pass to Paris' movie theatres. G-I football enthusiasts gathered in the social hall Sunday night for a musical football quiz.

Sgt. Jim Powell acted as quizzer and Sgt, ArtDu Brow was at the piano to play the college songs of the winning team. Two dinners at one of the dining spots of Paris was the first prize awarded to Pvt. Buck Roger, Co. 90th Battalion, PATB.

Close behind him in second and third places were Pvt. Salvatore Russb and Pvt. Charles Talkowitz. 1490 Your Diol Boyle Continued from Page One gan. Judge Elisha Myers, commander, represented the American Legion post.

The National flag, the Legion flag, the Christian chapel and the flag were displayed at the service. Capt. Furlon G. Dodson, lain of Regional Hospital at Camp Maxey, was in charge of arrange- I ments for the ceremony. MAIN THEATRE BEGINS WEDNESDAY TWO DAYS ONLY THE SONG OF TE SPECIAL PRICES State Fed.

MAINTEE Boiic Tax ALL TEATS .12 CHILDREN .33 .07 Men and Women In UNIFORM .46 09 NIGHT LOWER FLOOR .92 .18 CHILDREN .33 .07 Men and Women IN UNIFORM .61 .12 Tax .10 .07 TOTAL .80 .40 .55 1.20 .40 .80 THIS PICTURE WILL NOT BE SHOWN AT LOWER FRICIS UNTIL WJ FEATURES AT Mrs. Lee M. Boyle, Captain Boyle's mother, received the award. Typhoons hit only the northern and central islands of the Philippines. HURRY MOTHER! Do This Whan Children Catch Here's one modem easy way to promptly help relieve muscular soreness or tightness, coughing spasms, congestion and irritation in upper breathing passages.

Rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Results are because VapoRub to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors. chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. VapoRub keeps on working for hours to Bring welcome comfort. It invites restful sleep and often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone.

Remember, ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this special double action. It's time-tested, home-proved, the best-known home- remedy for reliev- ft ing miseries of children's colds. jf VAPoRun STAY TUN ED TO KPLT Marytr 1490 On Your Dial STAY TUNED TO KPLT Glamour Manor 1 A. M. Fri.

1490 In the Courts 17TH OKLAHOMA DISTRICT George R. Childers, Judge Hugo, Choctaw County New Cases Filed Louie Pritchard B. Killlon and L. Spencer, Otilla Ker- inell vs Alvis Reid Kernell, divorce; Joe McGuire vs Ellie McGuire, divorce; L. E.

Wolcott vs Daisy D. Wolcott, divorce; Bessie Ina McRae vs George A. McRae, Charles Loomis vs Ethel Lee Glaze and Buford Glaze, husband and wifCi eject- ment and to quiet title; Louis Kelley vs Joe McGuire, et al, recovery of money; Bill Hatfield, habeas corpus; E. P. LeMaster vs Sam Harbuck et al, determine heirs and quiet.title.

Marriase. Licenses Issued Roy Heliums, Greenwood, to Lelia. Pritchett, Colorado City, Texas; Billy Harrell Hawkins to Leona Powell, Hugo; Alvin R. Sample to Lena Ann Houchens. Hugo; R.

-M. Coker to Mary Magolene Coker, Paris, Texas: Bootcer T. "Emery, Shreveport, to Artellrnan Craft. Hugo: Henry Season Prator to Zetie Rogers, Cooper, Texas; Cylvester A. Trimble to Bonnie Rose Lamar, Arthur F.

Kobus to Dora Tomlin, Neosho. Jake Mills to Katherine Hornburger, Dodd J. W. Isenhower to Norma Jo Hardenbrook. Lamar, Matthew F.

DroucKer, Centsrline, to Josephine P. Trapani, New York. N.Y.; Samuel Livingston, Winkler, Texas, to Dorothy Mae Ward, Hugo; Hershel Leggett to Marie Henry Dunwood, Paris, Texas, to Velasco Hicks. Detroit, Texas; Ellsworth R. Manky, Marion, Ohio, to Virginia Drury, Cincinnati, Chio; Gilbert Blades, Indianapolis.

to Essie Lee Rhodes, Hugo. Samuel A. Crisp to Susie Mae Burston, Detroit, John D. Kirke, Kansas City. to Hilda Elizabeth Robinson.

Carbondale. Mace B. Brown to Bonnie Farrell Hughes, Ardmore: James Ear! Porter, Charleston. Texas, to Ethcleen Cook, Fort Worth, Texas; Guy W. Bumgarner, Dillsboro, N.C., to Dovie White, Johntown, Texas: Harvey R.

Nicholson to MiHe Irene Howeth, Paris, Texas; Bryant Thomas to Daisy Humphrey, Paris, Texas; Orvllle Lee Warren, Nelson, to Wynonn Marie Svimpter, Kent: Donald E. Johnston, Minneapolis, to Rosie Noland. Baton Rouge, William H. Munson. Seattle, to Vivian Elizabeth Beck, Salt Lake City, Utah; Wilbur L.

Smith to Jackie L. Brewer, Muskogee: Carl A. Otis. Colcman, to Gloria McMurray, Golden City. Ma: Richard Jeffries, Bluff, to Tiny McGee, Hugo.

sent hit of resif nation October to be effective at the conclusion of the present wage discussions. The three have been members of the WLB; since its- inception in January, 1942., The 'fourth public member, Lloyd K. Garrison, former dean of the University of Wisconsin Law, School, said he had not offered'his resignation and had no comment on his plans. Garrison, a former J( general counsel of the, board, succeeded Wayne L. Morse, as a public member when Morse quit to campaign for the U.

S. Senate seat from Oregon to which he was elected Jast week. SERGEANT WOUNDED Sgt. Elyin R. Blake has been wounded in action in Europe, according to word received by his mother, Mrs.

Linnie Blake, Rt. 2, Telephone. PRIVATE HOLLEY WOUNDED 1 In a recent, notification, Mrs. Irene L. Holley, Rt.

2, Honey Grove, learned that her husband, Pvt. Clovis A. Holley has been wounded in action in Europe. Approximately 100,000,000 radio receivers of all types were sold in the United States 1939. with a retail value of about $300,000,000.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Permanent medical officer, wife, and 3 year old daughter desire 2 bedroom furnished house or apartment. Call 1481-R. HOTTAMALES You can find me from 4 to 8 on Bonham at Frisco Depot. Residence 300 Fairfax. WILL RIVERS STAYTUNEDTO Breakfast Breakfast At Sardis 10 A.

M. Mon. thru Fri. THEY FIGHT That AUMby Enjoy Freedom Which It Thtir Heritage (If yqu would Ukt cm emblem for your window at home, ing fyoio many of your family are in you may have it by the office of The Park News.) Two residents of Paris been awarded the Combat Infant- ryman Badge for participation in combat on Bougainville They are: Pfc. John F.

Clarkson, son. of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Clarkson, Rt. 6, and Pfc. James A. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Carter, 175 13th. St. This badge is to the combat doughboy what "wings" are to the Air Forces.

Overseas 18 months, they, have served-also in New "Hebrides and Guadalcanal. Clarkson's brother, Clyde is a master sergeant in the Air Force at Del Rio, BONHAM BOY WOUNDED Clyde" E. Frair, Rt. 3, Bonham, has just beeri notified that'his'son, Technician Fourth Grade, Eldon. Frair, has been wounded In action in Europe.

Why Thousands of Doctors Have Prescribed IIBTB (DUE TO COLDS)' Pertussin mast when thousands upon thousands of Doctors have prescribed it for so many years. Pertussin acts at once to relieve your coughing. It loosens and makes phlegm easier to raise. Safe and effective foC both old and. young.

Inexpensive! Dine Cafeteria. Style at London's Have dinner tonight or lunch tomorrow at Landon's it's, fun to dine cafeteria style at Landon's! Choice of eight home seasoned vegetables, five delicious meats, big variety of salads and desserts. Home baked pastry and breads! THICK-JUICY STEAKS We cook your steaks to order cut them as thick as you like. Man they're really good. LANDON'S CAFETERIA Side Plaza X' When you finish your watch on a sub, about the roomiest place you can go and keep out of the your bunk.

There you can lounge in your most worn outfit aboard. Navy specifications are mighty particular about the comfort and wearing qualities of this underwear. You fill your own high specifications for comfort and styling when you buy underwear with the well-known Hanes label. During the past 43 years, Hanes has made a specialty of knitting and tailoring fine underwear for moderate prices. Each garment has those extra refinements we've found extra satisfaction.

You just can't buy beffer underwear for the money. If sometimes your dealer's stock if low, ihould have more soon. Our mills are very busy making underwear for battlefronts as well as homef rants. P. H.

Hanes Knitting Winiton-Salem, North Carolina. TIE IATIIML MIEIWEU.