El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 2

Main 6600. THE EL PASO TIMES El Paso's HOME Newspaper- Main 6600. Texts end should be ample to cover Friday. March 10, 1944 pointed out that in the opinion of the Commission, tha estimate is high. unemployment claims.

Ths recent survey revealed 400,700 Italians Gone, JEPV Postwar EP Coliseum 'Unemployment mat of only 4448 unemployed persons after the war, Mr. Wells said. Mr. Wells said that of the five billion dollar reserve ths 48 states now have for unemployment com as sn estimate as to tnt numrjer or persons who will be unemployed In Mr. Wells was to return to Austin Juarez Gas Buyers May Go Without Tires Texas after the war.

Mr. Welli Friday. pensation, $117,000,000 belongs to Estimated Low Put In Order Two Seek Damages From EP Utility Two suils totallw $20,000 were filed aRainrt the El Paso Electric Company Thursday in the District Clerk's office. Clayton J. Haynes is asking $3000 for asserted damages to his taxi-cab on August 17, he said a company bus failed to yield right of way and collided with him.

R. M. Miller charges that the negligence of a bus, driver in not keeping proper lookout caused damages of $15,000 to him when he was struck while crossing Mesa Avenue on Oct. 28, 194.1. El Pasoans who persist in buying Page 2.

Prisoner Use On Farms May Continue Eighth Service Command headquarter! contemplates no change in tha utilintion of IUiliim prisoners of war employed on Rio Grande Valley farms. Major Gen. Richard Donovan, Dallas, command head-Quarters, advited Roland Harwell, manager of El Pa.so County Water Improvement District No. 1 and liason officer between county farmer and the Army, Thursday. "Prisoners of war will be used In sericulture as long as they are available," General Donovan said.

His statement wa in answer to an gasoline in Juarez will be sorry if they suddenly find themselves in need of new tires, according fo a statement made by C. J. Neel, gasoline panel chairman. Inspectors are keeping a El Paso district has the lowest potential unemployment claim load in Texas for postwar unemployment, according to results of a survey conducted In January by the Texas Unemployment Compensation Division of the Commission. Mr.

Wells, who has been in El Piiso for the pst three days, met with a group of employers Thursday in the Victory Room of the Chamber of Commerce to discuss postwar plans for unemployment in Texas. The El Paso district, which Includes 12 counties, showed an estl- close check on persons from El Paso buying gag in Juarez and Except for a few minor repairs, the Cotion Growers Association has completed work on the Coliseum, following six months' occupancy by Italian prisoners of war, and the building and grounds will be returned to the County and City. In the month that the Italian prisoners have been out, the association has been replacing electric wiring, re-erecting stalls, repairing plumbing and putting window lights back. County Commissioners Thursday visited the Coliseum after being advised by the association that it was ready to be returned. when they apply at the ration YOU WILL NOT BE DRAFTED Hut You Are Warned Mot To Mian These Messages Friday Night, March I Oth, "THE UNITED STATES IN PROPHECY" At The "CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE" Corner Alamirordo and Raynor Streets, El Paso, Texas REV.

JOHN PAUL MACKEY SAT0ViS Now Encst-ed in Great Evangelistic Campaign Invites the Public to Attend tha Convoy of Prayer, Sunday Night, March 12th Come and Fray for Your Loved Ones In tha Armed Forces. "Seven Reasons Why The Allies Will Win The War" Monday Night, March 13th, "WATCH YOUR STEP" The Story of a Young Man Who DIED IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR! Air. Mackey, As Spiritual Advisor, Will Relate This Personal Experience In Tha Death Chamber Of The Ohio State Fenltentary. board for tire certificates they will be turned down. Inouirv of Mr.

Harwell, based on a communication from U. S. Rep. Clin Since March 1 the gasoline panel has taken up ration coupons from ton Anderson, of New Mexico. to W.

P. Thorp, president of New Mexico Farm and Livestock Bureau, Wednesday. 20 motorists convicted in City or County courts of speeding in line with an enforcement campaign to halt speeding and to require en Mr. Thorn rt-norted that he was dorsements by drivers of gasoline advised by Congressman Anderson that dispersal of Italian prisoner of thrt mtit apptar at arUrk ur hopt uuihtaliiMrttttoourltUnw Americant. Thit number teim of a term.

SCMEMLET DISTILLERS NEW TORI ration coupons. The campaign is being conducted by the El Paso war from the Uirdsburg, r. i 1 County War Rationing Board and Office of Price Administration. enmp was comtrnpiiiieu aim umi Gorman prisoners of war would be WANTED! Iraryaodr who kw hair, dandruff, it falling hslr. Ilehr acala I PR EACH ER 'S TRY IT BE CONVINCED! Warner Drug Co, Inc.

NEW MANAGER, tamar S. Powers is new manager of the Army Drug Store. A native of Arkadelphia, Mr. Powers has been connected with Gunning and Casteel Drug Store at Five Points for the past six years. In the cases of the 20 motorists.

Barrels substituted in the camp, me uer-man prisoners of war would replace Italian prisoner workers In Rio gas rations were suspended for 30 days because they were first of Grande Valley fields, according to fenders. Second offenders will for feit their rations for 90 days, Mr. Neel said, Selsinkl, Finland, is the most northerly capital city in the world, Parrots live to the age of 50. OPA investigators are in El Paso WHY MOTHER! HOW EASILY YOU GET J. lot to increase compliance with OPA regulations requiring motorists to endorse their gas ration coupons by writing the license number of h- their vehicle on the coupons.

Mr. Anderson. Mr. Harwell said he planned to leave for Washington soon in an attempt to obtain continuation of the prisoner work program for El Paso Cotihty farmers during the 1944 season. Approximately 2000 Italian prls-ers were used on county farms during the cotton picking season of the past year.

Most of the prisoners recently were moved to quarters at Fort Bliss. During the cotton picking season, the workers were housed in the Coliseum and Fabcns Tves. Night, March 14 Tha Prophetle Message that Has Thrilled tha World. "The Mark of the Beast or No. 666" Date of This Campaign: March 9th Through 19th Services Each Night at 7:30 Phone Main 5243 REAL ESTATE LOANS IAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS SCR MUTUAL FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN.

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SPECIAL MUSIC Hear the Largest Ma-rimbaphone Used In Evangelistic Work. 8 ft. Long. Played at Each Service. Services Each Night at 7:30 Rev.

Harold Morris, Pastor f.ach book holder should write his Texas license number on the coupons immediately as soon as he gets them, and he should not wait i until he purchases gasoline. Mr. Neel explained. AROUND NOW! Manr aufforora be feapalred of snr ml rellC from lh crippling iormnU tf Muacultr, Bbcumillt ArlhrltU mli-Hrl htvft found Id thrlr Jy tfcai olsr-tAHr: (Known for 40 yean at JOINT-LANK) not nl7 brinit thrm grrat-tr rrllof and srolonsrd dent cmfort, bal that lbr now gtl aronnd mar oallr. Hntn Botrnl application! fail tm drive iwir Uicto Initnae paina, do try lt lbs Added Strtnitb Vrmm or Ho rOl proven analieiki work all (either to bring jou (ho greater help it giving lo a many oChrro.

Alwati OI.NT-t'ASE for prompt r- llrf in Nitaralgla, Slnoi. Head and ('boat loldi, and to fefrrih Tired, Hot, Swollen Fret Quickly. OINT-EASE Theft of coupons and black mar kets can be stamped out If every one complies with the rules, OPA Dr. ROY S. DEAN OPTOMETRIST officials believe.

M. 188 10G Texas St. Kev. John Paul Mackey DonRaishPays Visit Here On Business 47 Prisoners In County Jail Await Transfer I5f i9 S.S.S. flGrUOL YflSf EnGUmYMUCILOSe mEJITftOLY BIS0B0L fonHflnsYOVALTine If Jam were in a quia contest and were asked, "Name the raw materials out of which whiakey ia made," 1 am afraid there would bo "pay-off" if you did not include "barrel" in your answer.

The barrel ia mure tlian a container for storing whiskey. It contribute definite flavor elements to the whiskey. In the distilling business, these ar known as "extractives." A (real deal of study is spent on barrels in a modern distillery because there are so many variable in wood so little uniformity. For instance, barrels whose staves were made from oak grown on the top of a ridge differ greatly from those made from oak grown on the middle slopes of ths hifl or in the bottoms. Various degrees of exposure to winds, amount of sunshine, water, difference in soil composition, all have an effect on the characteristics of plant life.

So the ingredients extracted by the whiskey from the wood have variable flavor characteristics. Then there Is the matter of the char in the barrel; a fraction of an inch difference in the depth of the char makes a difference in the end-product. And, If you were asked, "How long should a whiskey be kept in the wood before it becomes a 'good' whiskey?" what would your answer be? Will you let ua help you? The age when whiskey becomes "right" is also variable, borne whiskies, Lke some winm, too, reach their peak of maturity' earlier than others. For instance, Bourbon whiakey principally from corn, usually matures more rapidly than Kye. Bourbon whiskey which has been reposing in the wood for four years may be equivalent in maturity to Kye at live or aix years.

hile it is true that all whiakey Improves in quality in the wood, there comes a time when it reaches lis peak of perfection, after which it either remains static or deteriorates in quality. Remember, whiskey draws certain flavor extractives out of the barrel staves. Don Raish. former El Paso traffic manager for Continental Air Lines, tonic LfUflTIVi TABLETS STEAMS INHALES. I TOOTH TASTE I SWISS 000 arrived here Thursday from Denver to spend several days on business, Mr.

Raish, who is Continental's superintendent of passenger service with headquarters in Denver, will hold conferences with L. K. Fahren- COLS ATE Vflseunt kamp, local station manntter, and CUfSOAf tUtllTt. Tom Dempsey, El Paso supervisor Forty-seven persons. Including four sentenced for murder, one facing the death penalty, were held in the County Jail Thursday awaiting transfer to the State Penitentiary at Huntsville.

Exodus of the convicts will start sometime after termination of the current term of court late in March. Harold A. Miner, former railroad employe, is awaiting transfer to the penitentiary for execution for the slaying of his divorced wife a year utio. His death sentence was affirmed by the Court of Criminal Appeals a few weeks ago. of passenger service, on traffic JOf problems.

Before his appointment to superintendent of passenger service, Mr. louSMI! Raish represented Continental Air Lines in El Paso for three years in the Hotel Paso Del Norte ticket of fice, which he opened. He wag member of the El Paso Kiwanis Club and the Chamber of I Others facing murder sentences include John Allen, Odie Ferguson jand Eddie McDade. i Charges in other convictions STftTioneRy mjv Vint Audi i I QuflLify It WUnLI 17 were assault to murder, robbery by assault, 12; burglary, 11; forgery, theft over $50, theft from person, 2, and auto theft, 1. Aggregate terms of the 46 convicts is 208 years, according to County Jail records.

Third Suspect Held In Robbery Complaint of burglary at night was filed Thursday against Martin Mendoza. The arrest of Mendoza campletcs the roundup of three who allegedly took part in bur ml cycky occasion Mines Head Gives Re port On Tra vels TOOTtt tmn glarizing the Old County Road home of Miss Ann Clark on Jan. 24. officers said. Jesus Rineon and Juan Montes were charged Wednesday with the burglary, when the three asserted-ly made away with lout, including clothing, blankets, a trunk and other articles.

Alberto Lopez said in a signed statement to officers that he bought Mendoza's share of the loot for $8. It Is good to remember then that age is not the sole determining factor in the quality of a whiakey. The expert might pass up a whmkuy of greater age for one ot leaner age. when the average layman would boast of the venerable years of his whiakey without taking other important factors into consideration, AU of these variables are important to the modern distiller. Ths barrels are typed, and the whiskey as typed according to age and dominant characteristics.

And out of all this comes a "library" of whiskey, catalogued and indexed for the expert blender whom you never see or know, but whom you compliment ouite unconsciously when you say, Gee, this is a fine drink of blended whiskey!" MARK MERIT Of ScHENLKT DlOTIIXERfl COKP. iffirnuBinc 43s imoodeirii Dr. D. M. Wiggins, president of the Texas College of Mines, held the first faculty meeting this spring.

He reported on his recent trip to West Texas towns ana on the fine response that he received from the teachers and students of the high schools which he visited. "We expect a big influx in re Mil Deliveries oa prescriptions BICYCLE Til EM S. Two bicycle thefts were reported to police Thursday. Losses were reported by Bill Rose. 3215 Alnmo-Cordo Street, and Maria Carbajal, Dolnn Street.

tmesj or (Bloi Bath Sprain Adv. PflSPIBinSK'w turning veterans to offset the Army's leaving the campus. However, no definite word has been received on the disposition of the SflniTflRY RUSTfROOf i LOCKER tWl fn 1 1 fit flnv K1 ASTP students. Dr. wignins said.

"College education in the future i rrv i STAnDflftD BABY fOOD eyms txt. and the next quarter of a century IV WW I DRVC0 fflttCET has before it wonderful opportuni ties but carries with it certain responsibilities that must not be over i it it li ill if li li i looked by diligent faculty mem bers." I Kst-v 1 11 11 II 111 II 111! I 1DWBR BOOKS Lflft6EX LOVELY Kninme Dfl66ETTa RflmSDELL IUil) EDITlOTiS oILLfOLU i styics that tOucflTionfiL BAGS Hflno CRtflm a SooTMine.SKin PfiSTimt toc mm prefers eniiceiinft titflm ftVVijiYlifflp 'TED4 rswuP.YJ egif mm TRflin gases BflBV CHICKS union LEADER CmniinC IRRIGATOR enns TOOt hot will maoe aJL sturoy, Roomy UJlt-H REIHOYftBLE TRfly with RemovftSLC jfitm, U.S. 1-rtRorrn TRflY AoJ. VARIOUS ComKlTt UllTN WWfl www vim 1 itw. H.TTHcHments COLORS OBTESTED HRTCHCR.Y nni txy-i 1 Tfln.

she. stzerRuwhycu buv Wonderful for Skjn and Scalp Irritations Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! To quickly soothe the itching, burning of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp irritations due to external cause apply odorless (iquid Zemo a Doctor's formula backed by 85 years' success. Zemo ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, invisibleyou ran apply Zemo anytime it won't show on skin. Over 25,000,000 packages sold! All drugstores.

Id 3 sizes. till To a Laboring Man who wants a better job Now Is the time to liok for a good job with a permanent company. Southern Pacific has such a Job for you, working in the railroad shops or yards cleaning up, keeping things in order. You'll see the "inside" of railroading, see locomotives torn down, see railroad equipment being repaired, be a part of a big team. If you want to get ahead, plenty of opportunity Sf you pitch in.

New, higher railroad pay. Fine pension plan. Railroad pass privileges. Medical services. A good gang to work with.

Above all a job with a big, permanent company. Look into this right now join up with PUNAMIN5 LBtOf Si Rinso S0RKS CLOTHSS UaJCMTMU SoliUN. I 'VITAMINS AND MINERALS GOVERNMENT EXPERTS SAT ARE NEEDED IN THE DAIlT DIET UiHitER LimiTi BEXL VlTAmif. I COMPLEX Toitu USW I rr BED! tj iIeIGE! sJ Synthetic soles that will wfiX wear as well and better than leather! Flattering yJ bow pumps, pert in gabardine, AAA to CASIIO KEDl mail GREEN! ORDERS Add 15c tr ii irs UfJ' Mvnn soap 1 1 'Mncl MIOR MP VITAmirLS pmc is KflZOR ILBDE5 Blades 27 tat YOVl BflTH rr-ww. SMIKLINS HMLTH ,44.

i9 1 of a Vl-TEENS SUPER POTEDCy NICt lnou7, ai 500D PtnTHl. ws.nt.1" TOOTH BlSVJiimymmmt 50 31 75i mm I I ujfifinefis VvflZfTOLV Pup uiiLLHOLO-ar unDER. COLDCflfSUltSl fOUIDEl ISHflVECREWm lMM.S6yiMm.nj tE STRRin OF WW SBSSi At A S.P. and help us keep the war freights rolling. See or write W.

S. Ford, Room 511, S.P. Building, El Paso, er your nearest S.P. Agent. OF MUJW I The Shoe Style Center of El Paso.