The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 4

MOttONG JAmTAmY PAHS, Dr. T. 0. Walton Named WLB Man Ex A President, Amarillo Attorney Are Public Members DALLAS, The Eighth Regional War Labor Board Saturday announced the appointment of Dr. T.

O. "Walton, former president of Texas A. and M. College, and Wales H. Madden, Amarillo attorney, as public members of the board.

At the same time Board Chair- To The Voters Of Lamar County man Floyd McGxwn announced that Garland T. Fanner, Henderson (Texas) newspaper publisher, a public member, been named a full-time vice-chairman of the regional WLB. Farmer, who publishes the Henderson Times, has been serving as a public member of the rc-gional board since March 1, 1943. Previously he served as a special mediation representative for the national board and then as public panel member of the regional board. Dr.

Walton, president of Texas A and from 1925 unta the latter part of 1943, has not been previously connected with the WLB. Madden was appointed a public jiariel member -in Mgreh. 1943, and has served on numerous labor dispute' hearings. Appointment by the board of Dr. Walton and Madden to eight the -number of members on the public side of the regional, tripartite boards.

The region covers Texas, Oklahoma, and, Louisiana with members from each state. ALL BACK THE Farm Youths Not In making ah" announcement as Candidate for Sheriff of Lamar County, I am asking for an opportunity to be of service to you in the fine of work for I have had'sev- eral years 'experience as a peace officer- of Lamar County and am now serving ray second term as City. Marshal of Paris. Since the voters of Paris elected me to the position I now hold, I have given my entire time and effort to the task of furnishing police protection and service to 'the people of Paris. Changing conditions; brought about by our entrance into the war have created new 'problems that I have had to meet in my capacity as City Marshal.

I fe.el that the greater part of these problems have been met and solved Now I am asking you to promote me to highest law enforcement office Lamar County. The experience which I have had in dealing with the problems of the present time in regard to law enforcement has been great value to me and will be of value to you, the people whom I wish to serve, if you see fit to elect me your next If I do not get to see each of you'and solicit your vote before election day, I assure you that you will find me fully grateful and appreciative of your vote and any good word you speak for me. If elected. I will show this gratitude by giving Citizens of Lamar County the law enforcement and protection it is their right to expect under any and all conditions. Respectfully.

JACK REEVES. (Pol. Adv.) ierThan City Cousins popular belief that farm youths are healthier than their city cousins has been refuted by Selective Service' fig-- ures, Dr. A. R.

Mangus, rural sociologist at Ohio State University, said Saturday. He, urged the farm populatio'n to do something about it. Rejection of farm workers in.the 18 and 19-year-old age bracket is.running 62.per cent above the average for other registrants, and is higher than any other major occupational group in the nation, Mangus. said. In a report outlining correctives, he said the defects which caused the greatest number of rejections in this age group were bad vision, lack of mental balance, muscular or bone abnormalities, heart diseases, hearing deficiencies and hernia.

The sociologist said the statistics hi his report were taken from an article written by Col. Leonard G. Rowntre'e for the Journal of the American Medical Association. Mangus urged rural residents to "discuss group health plans, study the merits and demerits of tax- supported medical and hospital service and investigate the possibility of improving county health work ALL HACK THE Son Killed In Action HUGO, Okla. War Department advised Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Cosnoe of Fort Towson, that their son, Pvt. Don Cosnoe, had been killed in action in New Britain on January 15.

-LET'S ALL BACK THE The Army, Navy, and Coast Guard have developed small-film technique in the X-ray hunt for tuberculosis. 2 drops open noae, CMB breathing. tfve cold air. Caution: only directed. Always get Pemetro DEATHS MRS.

HEUIUT L. JONM Mrs. Herbert L. Jones, 1M E. Hearon in failing health some time, died Saturday at 3:15 a.

m. Joseph's Hospital where she was taken for treatment about a week ago. The Rev. John V. Berglund of First Methodist Church will conduct the funeral service, Sunday at 2:30 p.

m. at Brown-Roden Funeral Home, and burial will be made -in Evergreen. Cemetery, Pallbearers will be John T. Hutchison, Gerpn Crumley, Albert Shannon, George Stephenson, Cedric Townseud and Jack Reeves. Surviving are her husband and three children, two by a former marriage, Jack J.

Redwood, pharmacist's mate in the Navy somewhere in the Pacific, and Miss jule Redwood, and Miss Eleanor Trigg Jones, both of Paris, besides a brother, Henry Burgevin of Mission. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Jule Burgevin, daughter of Burgevin and his wife, born in Boston, Jan. 3, 1903, and had Uved here a number of years. "Death of long-time resident occurred Saturday at 8:30 a.

m. in Memphis, Texas, where: he had gone a few months ago to be with his sons, Bob and M. Martin, He became ill about two weeks ago. F.uneral service will be held Sunday morning in Memphis, and the body brought here for burial in El Bethel Cemetery, west of town, probably Monday afternoon. He was 88 years old, a native of Tennessee.

His wife died last year, and the only immediate survivors besides the two sons are a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren, several of whom live here. MRS. LON FINLEY Word has been received here of the of Mrs. Lon Finley, formerly Miss Rosa Lee Biard which occurred at her home in Santa Monica, Dec. 18, 1943.

Funeral service was held there -December 22. She was a daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. T.

Biard, now of Santa Monica, bom January 16, 1903, during the family's residence in Lamar County, and in early youth became a member of the Church of Christ. She had been in ill health severs! years before her death. She was married here to Mr. Finley, and he and their two children, Sarah Helen Brown and Tommy Sue Finley survive; besides these brothers and sisters: Roy, Eddie and W. T.

Biard, Mrs. Flora BeD, Mrs. Thelma Hill, Mrs. Pearl Gibson and Mrs. May Wright LEWIS FUNERAL Last rites for James A.

(Jim) Lewis of Hearon community near Atlas, were held Saturday afternoon at Brown-Roden Funeral Home Ijerc by the. Rev. Redus Howeil and the Rev. W. R.

Davis, Baptist pastors, and burial was made in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers were Charles and Louis Williams, Verda Trulock, Katie Moyer, Bill and Forrest Copeland. FUNK FUNERAL HUGO, Okla. Funeral services were held in the Grant Cemetery Saturday afternoon for I He got his new legs yesterday. This morning, just about the time you were cashing that War Bond, he trying them out on the hospital His- steps weren't as brisk as yours.

Whit'f the to make you aihtmcd Yes. And more than that. trying to make you untttrstMti. When you cash any War Bond now, you pull your money out of the fight. You make deserters out of your coward out of your cash.

You refuse to let jour money help give millions of Steves the things they need to stay home toon. You want others to -win your war. Steve would like his own legs back. But he's not asking for his monry back. Soldiers aren't cashing their War Bonds.

Iff inrf Mori Wir Itirf; (ffFP FHIMl University Botanist Idea of Source Of Hoy Fever AUSTIN, Texas, W) A University of Texas botanist is exploring the idea that your hay fever may stem from that innocent potted plant on the window sill, or from the oat field near your home. For several years Dr. Marie B. Morrow, assistant professor of botany at the University has been studying allergies under grants from the Associtaion of Allergists for Mycological Investigations. She has already; made substantial that from plants, decaying paper pulp and other substances are the irritants provoking some brands of hay fever.

The new phase of the research grew from Dr. Morrow's discovery that sample specimens of the mold, collected on culture slides' for her by doctors in all parts of the country, frequently were accompanied by of some other unidentified growth. Laboratory analysis proved these be either grain rust or spores from, garden or flower garden plants. Now Miss Morrow and her colleagues here have tackled these rusts and spores, to attempt to find out which of them may be causing hay fever case-s in certain areas of the country. ALL BACK THE AT HOSPITALS R.

J. Haynes of Grant, is at the Sanitarium of Paris as a patient. Mrs. Herbert Moore of Clarkeville is under treatment at the Sanitarium of Paris. H.

H. Knight who hns been a patient at the Sanitarium of Paris, has re to his home at Avery. Mrs. S. M.

Heed ol Talco, after treatment at the Sanitarium of Paris, has returned home. Ronald. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jumes 81 E.

Washington has been taken home after surgical treatment at the Sanitarium of Paris. Mr. and Mrs. N. C.

Faulkner, who have both been under treatment at the Sanitarium of Paris have returned to their home nt Tuskahoma Okla. Marvin Hadlcy of Eagletown. has bccn--n patient at the Sanitarium of Paris, has returned home. L. S.

l)oberts of Direct has. returned home from the Sanitarium of' Paris after surgical treatment. Mrs. H. D.

Butler of 132 W. Kaufman with her Infant daughter, has rc- 'turned home from the Sanitarium of Paris, where the baby was born. Curtis two-year-old son of Cp). and Mrs. C.

W. Patrick of 137 N. 20tb Is under treatment at Griffiths Children's Hospital. Lannls five year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. 0 of t. 7 Paris, is at Griffiths Children's Hospital for treatment. John Gray of Honey Grove Is at the Sanitarium of Paris as a patient.

Mrs. E. H. Wright. 138 S.

32nd Is at the Sanitarium ot Paris under surgical treatment. John Pride Rt, 7. Paris, is a patient al the Sanitarium of parls. R. T.

Boiling of Rt. 1. Telephone, after surgical treatment at the Sanitarium of Paris, has returned home. Mrs. D.

E. Wood who has been patient al the Sanitarium oC Paris has returned ot her home at Cooper. Mrs. R. F.

Watiion. 120 N. I5th St. with her infant son. has returned home from the Sanitarium of Paris where (Me baby was born.

Mrs. Frank C. Wllkcmon. 1D2 S. 30(1) hns returned home after Ire.itmcnt at the Sanitarium of Paris Mrs.

Jesse Grant of 107 S. 17lh St. Is a patient at Lamar Hospital. Mrs. J.

A. Goodwill of 101 R. rtnth is at L'nmar Hospital under surgical treatment. C. E.

Mote ot Rt. 4, Honey Grove, after surgical treatment at Lamar Hospital, was reported very ill there Saturday. W. H. May of Rt.

3. Paris. IK a Lamar Hospital for surgical treatment. Scott Means, 237 Pine Bluff 1 at St. Joseph's Hospital as a p.itlent.

Mrs. Joseph Becker. 38 W. Washing ton is at St. Joseph's Hoppila under surgical treatment.

Martha, 12-year-old daughter of Capt. and Mrs, Robert Baiim, of Honey Grove, is under surgical treatment at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Volney Womack of Arthur City, ill at St.

Joseph's Hospital, Sat urday was reported Improving. James P. 17-months-old son of Pic. and Mrs. J.

E. Hursh of Powrlcrly, who has been under treatment at St, Joseph's Hospital, has been taken home. Mrs. J. Lcc Smith of Detroit, with her infant daughter, ban home from St.

Joseph's Hospital wrcrrc the baby was born. Mrs. J. G. Robertson, after trrat ment at St.

Joseph's Hospital, has ro turned home to Roxton. Dennis F. four-months-cld fin nt Mr. and Mrs. G.

Fletcher of Roxton, has been taken home after tro.it- ment at St. Joseph's Hospital. Af.r, BACK -'TUB ATTAf Ross Funk. 50, with the Rev. Chester Werbin.

pastor of Christian Church here officiating, and interment was: made by Coffey Funeral Home. Mr. Funk, a native of County. Texas, died at the home of his brother. Frank, near Grant Thursday night.

Other survivors are Willis B. Funk, Paris. Texas, and George Funk, of Wichita Falls, Texas. Price Board Members Resign Cooke County Men Quit After Labor Committee Appointed GAINESVILLE, Texas, Five members the Cooke County War Price ancl Rationing Board' resigned their positions Saturday because they said, acting District Director J. Bryan Miller, Fort Worth, had appointed a labor advisory committee without consulting the "board.

Resigning were Fred Snuggs, county chairman; D. L. Monroe, and J. W. Gladney, members; Felix McCurdy, public relations director, and Herbert Muerer, member of the tire rationing panel.

Chairman Snuggs said the first knowledge he had of the appointment of such a committee was receipt of a copy of a letter written by Miller to the appointees, notifying them of their selection and outlining their duties. He branded appointment of the committee, without knowledge and counsel of the as political move directed, from Washington." Said Snuggs: "They are running the show up the line and they can have, my job. This is a political year and they are just playing politics." Miller appointed Homer. Mas- scy, railway fireman; B. Maniss, railway conductor, and F.

M. Hall, oil well pumper, as labor advisory board members, Snuggs said that as early as November, 1942, District OPA officials had discussed with him the proposal of labor representation on the rationing board and he said he advised them then: "We're not going to have it as long as I am on the board." Austin Reed, a railway brotherhood official, is a member of the bonrd. BACK THE University of Texas Newspaper File To Be Continued AUSTIN, The Unlvers- ly of Texas has announced''per- petuation of the gift of a 60-year continuous newspaper file which has been, widely used in research. Gift of the file of the Galves- and Dallas Morning News was presented originally to the University library's newspaper col- Lection by the late Mrs. Mary Ivh Thornton.

Following her recent death, Mrs. W. M. Thornton, her informed University officials she will maintain the Mary M. Thornton was the mother 1 of W.

M. Tudey Thornton, head of the Dallas Morning News' Austin Bureau', who succeeded his father in that position. ALL BACK THE Schedule For the Maxey Command Sunday atternoon an open house will bo held at Service Club No. 1, with The Maxey Command attending. Other events scheduled for the week are: Regular dance open to nil enlisted men at Camp Maxey In Service Club No.

1, Tuesday night, night. Informal dance at the 22nd St. USO Wednesday night. Informal dance at the Grand Avenue USO Thursday night. Regular Friday night dance, open to all enlisted men, at Service Club No.

2, Friday night. ALL BACK THE Anderson (Continued From Page One) Camp Crowder, Cnmp Chnf- fcc. and Cnmp Grubcr, Okln. XVI is one of the Second Army's largest corps, and supervising training of the many divisions now under his jurisdiction will involve considerable travel for General Anderson. The 102nd was activated on Sept.

15, in Camp General Andiron's division Maxey In September, 1943. for maneuvers in Louisiana, and has been at Camp Swift since November. While stationed at Camp Maxey, General and Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Miss Sue Anderson, resided at 174 S. Main St.

ALL HACK THE Roxton Man Candidate For Cotton Weigher W. E. Whitlow of Roxton has announced that he will be a candidate for Cotton Weigher, Precinct 2. His formal announcement will be made nl Inter ALL BACK THE It's a Small World But a Big Navy SPARTANBURG, S.C., W) Sailors Harold Lowe and William E. Jett hailed each other as old civilian friends when they met while home on leave.

Comparing notes on Navy experiences, they found they had been serving on the same ship for 5 The OWeif And Largest Jewelry Store In N. E. Texas ROGER LEE HUGO, Okla. services were incomplete for Roger Lee, 28, who died late Friday night in a Shreveporl, hospital, of injuries received in an automobile accident earlier in the week. Coffey Funeral Home has charge of arrangements, the body being hrough: here late Saturday, Surviving are his father, W.

S. Lee of F.rvin community; his wife, i two sisters and three brothers, i Wilson, Albert and Jim Lcc. I 9 I Cleaning Time! Nu-Kleening process will rejuvinote items from your lost Spring wardrobe make them look fresh and new give you the benefit of added weor and smart appear- once Bring Us Your Suits, Coats, and Dresses SOUTHERN CLEANERS 100 Lamar Avenue PERSONALS Mrs. Estelle Irwln Crason of Dallas is visiting her brother, Pvt. C.

O. Irwln, 107 Brown Ave. Mrs. Herbert Evans of 486 24th who has been confined to her home for the past week by illness, is improved. Pvt.

Rufus Cunningham has re- tupped to Waco after spending three days vniling Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cunningham, 99 Maple Ave.

Cpl. and Mrs. Bill Booth' of Atlanta, are here for a week's visit with liis parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Bedford Booth, Paris.

Rt. John Moseley, 500 Cedar who has been confined to his room, the past four weeks, is gradually improving. Mr, and Mrs. S. D.

Hopper of Waco were visiting Mr. and Mrs E. R. Hopper, 594 Hubbard St this week-end. Rev.

and Mrs. D. M. Parker Maud, are guests oC Mrs. Delos Word and family, 31 1-2 Clarksvillc.

Mrs. Horace D. Butler, 132 West Kaufman, lias returned home from the Sanitarium of. Paris with her infant daughter, Lois Ann born Jan. 10.

Robert Hutchison, student at Texas and M. College, is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Herman Hutchison, 261 E. Houston between semesters al school. Pvt.

Claude O. Irwin of the 1059th Co of Engineers, Camp Gordon, Johnson accompanied by his wife, is in Paris spending hi iS-ink i 1 on 30-day 'urlough, is visiting his brother, C. J. Cooper, S. 15th St, and hit sister, Word, 31 1-2 Clarksville.

Second Class Petty Officer Mitchell Hafner, and aerial photographer in the Navy, has reported to his base in San Diego after a 30 days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Hatoer, 44 N. 25th St. Mrs.

Gene Early, the former Miss Helen Graham of Paris, recovering after a.major operation about 10 days ago In tlospital, according to word received Saturday by her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Graham of 80 S. 15th St. Mr. and Mrs.

M. L. Whitten, :199 have had as guests' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Withers arid ion and Mrs.

John and oaby who returned Friday to Dallas, and Miss Florence Mize and Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Mize of Belden, who will leave Tuesday. Mrs. L.

C. Glasscock, 281 S. Main has returned from Brunswick, Maine, where she visited her son Lt. J. C.

Glasscock and his wife and took her grandson, Helvw, Pmtrol.f tioned at the Air iv -t-Wi ALL BACK TU ACT. Drama rbt (Continued From Page 1 a 3:15 and 5 p.m. and he the safety of myself and, medics I brought back. We recrossed the and reported to Captain Allemon. Then we rounded up medical oif" ficers and and about 75 of us went back acrbw.

the river." Staff Sgt. Thomas E. Wilson; Stf of Bangs, led one squad cJ litter bearers. Others who helped carry back casualties Included Sgt. Frank Holland of West, Sgt.

Lester Boyd, of near Waco, Pvt. Sgt. Bill Hamlin, Am-- arillo, Cpl. J. P.

Woodk; Hamlin, and Cpl. JEdgvr Wright, Childress, Tex. ANNOUNCING It is with pleasure that I announce the purchase of 333 Service Station at 63 South Main which was formerly operated by Mr. Ben Smith, effective Tuesday, February 1st. Listed below are the services we will offer with prompt courteous attention to details that will make your give more miles of economical performance for the duration.

For a complete service station service on your car we invite you to drive by 63 South Main St. GOOD GULF GAS AND OILS WASHING AND LUBRICATION STORAGE TlRE BATTERY SERVICE 333 SERVICE STATION 63 S. Main St. Phont 9580 Important Notice -TOOUR- CUSTOMERS VULCANIZING OF YOUR TIRES WILL CONTINUE ON OUR USUAL GOOD SERVICE IN SPITE OF FIRE Friday's fire destroyed only a portion of a small building containing our ing equipment and camel back and other repair materials, and did not affect our main building which houses our modern vulcanizing equipment. While our buffing equipment is being repaired we will carry our tires to Sulphur Springs to be buffed, and for a period of three or four days we will not be able to offer our usual 24 hours service, however we will continue to you good service, and we invite you to bring your tires to us to be recapped.

Shipments of camel back to replace the loss we hod from the fire are already arriving, and wo will not inconvenience any of our customers any. We want to publicly thank the Paris Fire Department for their speedy arrival and efficient manner in putting out the fire which might have been much more serious. We plan building a new structure of concrete and sheet in to be located entirely away from any of our other buildings, ond we feel that this will eliminate future danger of fires. We'll appreciate your bringing your tires to us just as you have in the past and we promise to give you good service on every job. Main Tire Store OLLIE SIMS, OWNER 82 N.

Main St. Tel. 472.