The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 10

PAGE TEN 'THE PARIS NEWS. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1945 Editor's Pyle is with the Nax-y in the Pacific. Pending receipt of his dispatches' from that war theatre we are publishing, a few ar-, tides he wrote before his take-off from San Francisco, of which the following is one. By ERNIE PYLE SAX first half dozen columns or so are being written in San Francisco taking off for the Pacific. They are a very sketchy report on my doings on the home front.

If you can bear a little reminiscing I'd like to go back over these past four months of furlough, and bring you up to- date on the Prodigal Son's recent activities. Well, since leaving France and returning to America, I Crossed the continent three times. Had eight teeth filled. Spent my first Christmas with "That Girl" since the war started. Mowed the lawn once.

I've been photographed 1000 times, was made president of the Rio Grande Steamship Navigation Co. (Blubber Division). I've been' kissed by Paulettf Goddard, Olivia De- Haviland and Jinx Falkenberg all in one Six people sent me oil paintings they'd done from photographs. Tve sat up all nights on trains, and three nights on airplanes. I've said "no" to at least 500 requests to speak, and hare managed to keep well supplied with cigarets.

Kind people have flooded me gifts. Mayor Clyde Tingley of Albuquerque opened it -with a S500 wrist -watch, which so overwhelms me' that I left it in a safety deposit box back- home. Who would dare wear a $500 watch? I've had luscious apples from Washington State, pecans from Mississippi, half a dozen homemade hunting knives, two college degrees, a Texas cowboy belt, foxhole shovels, one baby sun glasses for the Pacific, and one noble friend came with 1C of "bacon. We've had. so much" company at our house rn Albuquerque that one night I slept on a-canvas cot in the woodshed, and one night on the living room floor my new sleeping bag (I didn't sleep very well either).

Despite all the frenzy, I've felt almost pathetic in my happiness at being home. I've had a wonderful time. The older I get the better I like being alive. I wish it could go on fcfrever. People are always asking what I think of the "home front," expecting me of course to raise hell about it.

Well, I don't know. In the first place it's so wonderful to be home" that I find myself reluctant to criticize or even admit any flaws in the home front. It is true that a great many people don't know there's ai. war on, or don't seem to care. And yet I realize that I could very easily let myself sit down and take it easy and never think of war again, except in' an academic way.

I've had no bad incidents during these few months at home. But- I have learned from experience that it's almost infuriating in. a helpless sort of talk to most civilians feelingly about the war. On trains and in public places I find myself drifting automatically to -boys in uniform with overseas ribbons or service stripes, for we can talk tjhe same language. As an example of what I mean, one man said to me one day in complete good faith "Tell me now, just exactly what is it you don't like about war?" I think I must have turned a little white, and all I could do look at him in shock and say MODEST MAIDENS "If the gent- don't like it ya can bring it back tomorrow." Greater Low Yields and Prof its Realized by Conserving Soil Low yields can be increased and profits made larger if we feed the soil by returning thing to it each year for what we take away in, the form -ot food, feed, and fiber.

This, is the belief of farmers who are cooperating with "the North Texas Soil Conservation District. This belief has been, demonstrated by these farmers during 1944 in that they have more soil conservation practices in to operation on their farms than in any year, in spite of the extra effort that they have-had forth to produce for the war demands. 1944 completed with 256 farmers cooperating with the North Texas Soil Conservation District. Below is' a summary of the-accomplishments of these farmers who are hard to and build the fertility of their 'soil in order that they might maintain a good income from, their farms. 6:00 6:15 6:30 7:00 7:15 7:30 7l45 8:00 8:15.

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:15 10:30 11:00 11:30 11:55 12:00 6:00. 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45. 8:00 9:00 9 :25 9:30 9:4510 :00 10:30 10:45 10:55 11:00 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1-00 1:15 ,1:30 1.45 2:00 2:15 2:30, "2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 4:45 5:00 5:30 ,5:45 Practice i Amount Done Green manure crops planted 1648 acres Terraces built 3975 acres Diversion terraces built 4251 iRds. Farm ponds built 74" ponds Farm'drainage ways 806 Hds. Clearing underbrush on pasture land 429.

acres Seeding -pasture grasses and clovers 1640 acres Planting permanent mfiadows 122 acres Proper stocking of pastures 17,465 acres Rotation grazing of livestock 5023 acres Sign Up 1500 Acres Of Popco'rn at Chicora CHICOTA (Special) Blount Bros, of Hugo, have signed up 1500 acres popcorn here which is fcne of the largest acre- ages which has 'been planted here. Farmers will receive $3.68 per. 100 pounds delivered, shelling plant here. The cotton 'crop here will be cut about half. Maud Slagle has molded from the Jack Glass place here to Garretts Bluff where he will "farm.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Dawes left Monday for San Jose, Calif. Craig.

Ferguson has moved -to the Dawes place. Mrs. Marrhall. Vanderburg of Garland spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Whitesides. Mr. and Mrs.

Dean Carpenter spent the with Mrs. Carpenter's parents', Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Rape at Cumby. Competent, Efficient Speedy Watch Repairing SARGENT'S JEWELRY "Good God, if you don't know, then I could never tell you." It's little things like that which make returning soldiers fSel their misery has all been in vain. I don't think America at home is either unwilling or incapable of getting fully into the; war. We need only to be told njore what to do, and to have scarcities and Igrimness applied clear across the I Personally I'm glad for President's proposal for a national service act. 1 think it will stiffen up the whole American nation, and through touching almost every family, make people buckle down.

That, and the cas- lualties that lie ahead of us. I believe the worst of our war is still to and that before it is over everybody'in America will really feel it. I hope so, because then the boys' overseas 'won't feel so lonesome. Visit Our Market for These SPECIALS Beef Short Ribs No. 7 Roast, Points Lb 28 Shoulder Round Roast, 'Points Lb.

OU Pure Beef Hamburger, 4 26C Brick Chili, No 33c Meadolake Margarine, Lb 25 HANDY FOOD STORE Tef. 618 HEARTY SOUP Albondiga Soup Mixed Green Salad English Muffins Custard, with Nut (Recipes serve four) 1 quart boiling water 1-2 can tomato sauce 1-8 green pepper Salt and pepper Nutmeg 1-2 chopped onion 1-cup chopped celery and carrots 2 tablespoons chopped parsley To boiling water add all gredients, seasonings arid a pinch of nutmeg. While this is copking prepare meat balls as '1-2 Ib. ground beef 1-2 cup bread crumbs 2 tablespoons rice Pinch of pepper 1 raw egg 1-2 teaspotfn mustard 1-2 teaspoon celery, salt Salt, pepper, nutmeg Season the- ground steak, other ingredients except rice. Mix well and shape into tiny balls the size of a cherry.

Drop, into the soup while boiling. 'Add rice and cook Very slowly about .40 minutes, -v Rugby Personals RUGBY W. Edwards, returning home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. John Willis Bennett and 'family at Bryan, was accompanied, here by them for a week-end stay. Cpl.

Lawrence Wood arrived home Sunday on a furlough from Keesler Field, Biloxi, to visit his mother, Mrs. Emma Wood and other relatives. R. M. Franklin of yernoni visited his nephew, Jack Franklin, last" week.

Pvt. -Ois Swaim, returning to Portland, Army Air Base, after a visit here at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garrett, and his father, Gus Swaim of. Bogata, was accompanied for -an stay by his wife and Jean: Mrs.

Ferguson. of. Austin, here to her sisters and brother, Mrs. Levi Chesshire Mrs; E. A.

Hale and J. was accompanied by her son, Cpl. Gaston Ferguson, home after 27 months in the Aleutians. He left for Hot Springs, replacement center to report for -reassignment. Cunningham Personals CUNNINGHAM (Special) L.

Z. WilWerson has left for naval training, at the San Diego, and his wife, the former Miss Bettye Temple, with their baby, is making her home with, her "parents- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Temple, here. Hoyt with her daughter, leaves Friday visit Private Cook, stationed at Ft.

Bliss, El Paso. and Mrs. Otha Marshall have moved to Orange.where he will" be employed. Dave Kennedy 'has! gone to, Beaumont to work. Smith after service'in Alaska, to his and Mrs.

Ira Taylor is reported, ill at home. Gaylord Cook -is improved after being ill with influenza two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Warren have moved from the Darries place south of town, to Milton." KPLT U90 Kc.

BLUE NETWORK MUTUAL BROADCASTING TEXAS STATE NETWORK FEB. t-. Fulton-Lewis Jr. of Christ Evening Melodies Sinclair Headliner Mutual Curt Massey. EarL Godwin Vocal Varieties Gabriel Heattcr Music of Harry James Treasure Hour of Sons' Fre'd -Vfarlng' March-of Time News-Parade Non-Stbp-Musical Dance Orchestra Ambassador Hotel Orch.

Rosefand. Ballroom Orch. News SIGN OFF Radio Day By Day By C. E. BUTTERtflELD 'CentraP War Time NEW YORK Thursday night's Frank.

Morgan; 7:30 Dinah Shore show; 8 Bing Crosby; 8:30 Joan Davis; 9:30 Rudy Vallee; 10:30 Music of American Cities CBS 7 Claire Trevor in "A Tale of Two Sisters; 7:30 -Death Valley Sheriff; 8 Major Gould concert; 9 First Line; 9:30 Larry Douglas and 6:30 It's Murder" safety drama; 7:15 Lum and Abnev: 8:30 Ted Lewis band; 9 "Fred Waring music; 9:30 March Time MBS 6:45 nexv income tax series; 7:30 Sammy Kaye varieties; 8i30 Antonini Song- Half-Hour; 9:30 Swing's the Thing. FEB. Musical Clock' Martin Agronslcy News Musical Clock Gladiola News White's Bhythm Ranch Breakfast Club My True Story Aunt Jemima Show Sunny Side the Street Question Box Breakfast in Hollywood Gil Martyn News Hits of the Day Lanny Ginger Glamour Manor Luncheon Favorites Baukhage Talking Blue Correspondents Abroad Ethel Albert Lowry Cedric Foster Daily Devotional Afternoon Melodies Through the Looking Glass Morton Downey: True Detective Mysteries -The-Listening. Post. International Events Time Views the News The Johnson Family "That's For Me Jive to 4:45 Harrigan the Pirates News Tom Mix 10-2-4 Time FARM HOMES'piANNED Houses being designed foe small farmers'- in Panama provide for a mixture of metal screen cloth and.

native building material in construction. The metal cloth will.be as soon as imports are available. All sanitary conveniences will be included in this type of low-cost home, the government announced in 1 Panama City. Friday programs: NBC 9:30 a.m. Finders Keepers Quiz; 11:30 p.m.

U.S. Marine Band; 2 Worna'ri of America a.m. (repeat 2:30 p.m.) School of the Air, Lyman Bryson; on a Clue; 4 Service first in- the air a.m. Ljs-. tening Drama; 11 noon Glamor Manor; 3,:15 p.m.

Ozark' Ramblers Woman's'Jury; 1:30 Never too Old 'quiz; 3:30 Moore Sisters. Early automobiles frightened so many horses and created so many runaways one manufacturer mounted a dummy horse's head at the front of his vehicle to fool old Dobbin. All Kinds-Used Furniture WANTED See us before you sell or buy. R.BILLS SON' Red Front Furniture Co. 121 1st N.

E. Tel. 1383 SARGENT'S JEWELRY In EvtryPackugf of Most Delicious Oatmeal! Sure, most folks would say the delicious flavor is. enough, when they enjoy that creamy-hot whole-grain flavor of Mother's Oats! But on. top of that, 'premium package contains either a beautiful cup and saucer, a dinner plate or some'otrier lovely piece of tableware! about a double-bargain! Get a package of Mother's Oats today! Oatmeal is best natural cereal, you know, in for strong growth and for itamina! Mother's Oats (PHIMIUM 'PACKAGE) rood-Intrir.

Viumiu Bi MEATS FOODS SPECIALS FRI. SAT. APPLES, Delicious, 2 Lbt. 27c ORANGES, 5 Lbs. 45c ONIONS, Yellow Bermuda, Lb.

6c CARROTS, Bunches IQc HONEY, $1.15 MATCHES, Box 5 APPLE BUTTER, Libby's, 39 'SALAD DRESSING, Biuebonnet, Pt. 25c PIEMENTO PEPPER, 6 Ox. Jar. 23c TOMATOES, No. 2 Can 15c MILK, Large Con Doricraft I Qe SOAP, Swan, Large Me SUPER SUDS, Large Size 25c CHILI, Special, Lb.

3Q BOLOGNA, Fresh Sliced, Lb. 25 STEW MEAT, Boneless, Lb. 25c Lb. 30e SAUSAGE, Pure Pork, Lb. 35 PORK CHOPS, Nice Lean, Lb.

35 STEAK, Loin, Lb. 38 PORK HAM STEAK, Lb. 35e MEADOLAKE MARGARINE, Lb. 25 JOEHILLHOUSE North Side Mkt. 823 List Wounded In Action In Europe Wounded in action in the" European area listed by the War Department, their next of kip had been notified, are these Texans' and Staff Sgt.

Julian. T. Nelson, son of Mrs. Mary R. Nelson, Moiiht Vernon; 2nd Lt.

Carlton C. Thornblom, whose wife lives here at, 641. Clark Lane; Tech. Sgt. Fred Warren, whose wife Jives at 167 Cedar Paris; Pfc.

Harold E. Childers, son Mrs. Millie Childers, ClarksVille, Texas; PvL, Den-ill: E. White, son Mrs. Dora B.

White, Broken Bow, 1st Lt. William S. Yo'e, son of Mrs. Charles W. Yoe, Boswell Pyt.

Edgar 1 whose wife lives at Idabel, Sgt. Marvin E. Bellinger; son of Mrs. Pearl Bollinger, Tech. Sgt.

William Haney, whose wife lives at Hugo, Pfe. 'Jesse H. Kinslow, son of Evelina Kinslow, Fort Towson, Okla. Cleveland, came very near to'being the automible capital of the United States, instead of Detroit, as more makes of cars were built there during the early days of the industry. Try.

Paris News IASY-TO-MAKI, point-savinp treat for Valentine's Sift together cups, of flour, 4 tip. biking 1 cups Imperial Pure Cane Sugar. Add: vegetable shorienirift.l I isp. flavoring. Beit vigorously for (wo minutes: Add: 2 medium epps (unbetten).

Continue beating more bo'wi Frequently, Bake JO to 35 minutes in mod- erale wh. (e decrees. Cool layers. with favorite ite icing. Decorate with heart-shaped cinnamon candies.

'3" up. rf double action type. Ask for and be Sure to Get IMPERIAieSUGAR PURE CANE Prices Effective Friday end Saturday February 9th and 10th Headquarters-for Fancy Fruits Vegetables CABBAGE Firm Green Lbl LETTUCE Firm, Crisp Lk CARROTS Fancy Calif, 2 Bunches Grapefruit Marsh Seedless, Lb. ORANGES' Colif. Sunkist, Lb, ORANGES Texas best for juice Lb.

UG ARc WTHBAG, 10 Lbs.64' GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 25 Lb. Bog $125 FOLGERS COFFEE JJf 61 32' SAKI-FLUSH, Large Can 19' SUGAR Powdered or Brown LB.BOX Assorted Cheese 19 MARASGHINQCHERRIES 8oz.ior 25c MEAL Malted rl orden 29c PAPER LAUNDRY SOAP MM CV.P" WMter Clothes: niLCLA Gal. Ju 230 WAFFLE SYRUP 43c E.atwell SARDINES 8 TOc Mo cyBack Heavy Syrun, can DC ETC Monarch Whole DEC I NO. 2 Can Spaghetti GRAPE JU 1C EGGS 21c T5c Country COFFEE 31c HI-HO 21c SUPER 23c PALMOLIVE SOAP, bar 7c box 15c T9c Filet of Mackerel 30c LOBSTER Moncyp ck MUSH ROOMS PIMETOS Cranberry Sauce Margarine 39c 17c 2lc 27c Unconditional Guarantee on Quality Meats Every purchase of fresh and cured meats at Piggly Wiggly carries an unconditional guarantee. Your money cheerfully refunded if.

nor entirely satisfied. a New Store Hours: Week Days, Open 8 a. m.Close 7 p. Saturday 8 a. m.

till 9:30 p. m. v- 1 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING.