The Richland Beacon-News from Rayville, Louisiana • 3

THE RICHLAND BEACON-NEWS, RAYVILLE, LA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2nd, 1943. HI But Its True- Miss Voelker UNNECESSARY EXPOSURE LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION OF RAYVILLE AND RICHLAND PARISH PEOPLE MORRIS KLEINRRT OF ROSTOV, MASSACHUSETTS. HAd SEVEN BROTHERS NAMED Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Cheek, of the fifth ward, had a number of their children and other guests with them to make Christmas Day complete and enjoyable. Their guests for the day included: Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cheek and family, of Transylvania; Mr. and Mrs.

Clint Evans and family, of Jonesboro; Sergeant Fred L. Cheek, of Albuquerque, N. Corporal Guy Cecil Cheek, of Camp Beauregard, Mrs. Albert Gaspard, of Alexandria; and Mr. and Mrs.

L. G. Evans and family, of Mangham. VA) rprl5tl HIMSELF MADE EVERY JJliU BIT OF CLOTHING HE WORE 7HE ft We regret to learn that Mr. Wesley D.

Taylor has been on the sick list this week. Sergeant Walter Travis, of Camp Shelby, spent Christmas with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Travis, of Warden.

Mr. and Mrs. Rea Allen and baby, Sandra, of Lake Charles, spent Christmas holidays with Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Clement. Mr. and Mrs.

Marvin Tanner, of Bernice, spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. G. L. Cumpton. Miss Jane Watson, a student of Belhaven College, is spending the holidays at home with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Watson, and brother, Crawford Watson. She will return to resume her duties on January 5th.

Circle Two of Christian Service will meet with Mrs. Blatchford on Monday afternoon, January 4th. This will be our first meeting of 1943 and a full attendance is urged. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Cumpton and three children, of Tallulah, spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. Curap-ton's mother, Mrs. G. L. Cumpton.

Mr. Cumpton left January 1st for Iceland, to accept a position with an oil mill company. Mrs. C. A.

Blatchford spent Christmas in Bastrop in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kelly and family.

She also had the pleasure of being with Mrs. David Bell and son, David, Jr. Sergeant Grover C. Hill, stationed at Camp Hood, Texas, was at home at Christmastime on an eight-day furlough to the delight of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Grover C. Hill, of Archibald, and other members of the family. The Beacon-News received with much pleasure this week a Christmas and New Year's card from Jon Coenen, who i3 with the U. S. Air Forces somewhere across the Atlantic The card was especially prepared for V-Mail service," and Jon added at the bottom: "Receiving the paper o.

k. now with much enjoyment." Staff Sergeant George Kalil, who is stationed at Camp Wheeler, Georgia, is at home on furlough to the delight of his family and many friends. FOR RENT Furnished room, with use of bath. MRS. E.

BL TREZEVANT, Phone 96, Rayville, La. Livingston (Blondy) Walters, Seaman Second Class of the U. S. Navy, was at home for a few days to visit his wife, parents and friends, before the Christmas holidays. He is stationed in San Diego, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Landrum, of Mangham; Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Landrum and Miss Annie Mae Powell, of Rayville; Mr. and Mrs.

Marshall Roberts and daughter, of Jackson. were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Landrum on Christmas Day. Friends of Claude Brown, Jr, will be glad to know that he is at home for a few days with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Brown, Sr. Claude has been in Radford, working since July, and has come home to enlist in the Navy. Erby Hogan of the. U.

S. Marines, stationed at San Diego, was at home on furlough during the Christmas holidays, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Annie Hogan, and grandmother, Mrs. I. T.

Carson, of Dunn. He also visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Carson, and family, in Rayville. Mrs. Frank McLeroy returned to her home in Leland, Sunday after spending the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. T. L.

Skinner, and sister, Mrs. H. W. Blakeman, and family. Mrs.

R. H. Watts and Miss Viva Mae Sullivan, of Rayville Route 3, visited Mrs. Watts son. Private Ray H.

Watts, at Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Ark, Saturday before Christ- SUBSCRIPTION HONOR ROLL RENEWALS A. B. Curry, Start J. N. Calloway, Rayville Rt.

2 Julius M. Mercer, Delhi P. P. Norman, Oak Ridge Miss Laura Baker, Baton Rouge NEW N. A.

Harville, Baton Rouge Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Oak Ridge J. S. Hammon, Rayville Rt. 2 Mrs G.

L. Cumpton, Rayville Mrs. Marcell Moore, Rayville Route 2 Wesley D. Taylor, Rayville SAVE TIRES, GAS AND Mr. Eugene McLeroy returned to Jackson, Tuesday night after a pleasant visit in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Blakeman. Mr.

and Mrs. James Edward Short, announce the birth of a daughter, Diane Abraugh. born last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Joseph, of Ray-ville, are the maternal grandparents, and Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Short, of Winnsboro, are the paternal grandparents. Sergeant M. W. Bardin, of Headquarters Company, 692nd T.

D. Camp Gordon, was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W.

Bardin, on a brief furlough at Christmastime. Young Bardin has won three medals in the service for marksmanship, one of each for machine gun, rifle and pistol. John Joseph Ineichen, yeoman third class. Sea Bees, U. S.

Navy, stationed at Camp Elliot, San Diego, California, was at home on leave several days this week to the delight of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ineichen, other members of the family and friends.

Mr. Noble, merchant and planter of Charlieville, Rayville Route 3, was a business caller at The Beacon-News office last Monday. Mr. J. S.

Hammon, of Rayville Route Two, called Tuesday and added his name to our constantly growing subscription list. While in Rayville last Monday Mrs. Arthur Spencer, of Girard, favored this office with a call and a subscription to the paper. Mr. J.

N. Calloway, of Rayville Route 2, was among those to call the first of the week and renew his subscription. Mr. G. P.

McAllister, of Rayville Route 2, planter and stockraiser, was a Beacon-News caller last Tuesday and renewed his subscription to the parish paper. Mrs. G. L. Cumpton, of Rayville, was a caller at this office Tuesday and added her name to our subscription list.

The editor is in receipt of a letter from Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rigsby, of South Gate, California, in which they give us some news of the family that will be of interest to a number of friends back here at their former home.

Mr. Rigsbys brother, Wesley D. Rigsby, seaman first class, stationed at U. S. Naval Section Base, San Pedro, spent the week-end before Christmas with them, and they report that he is enjoying good health and ha3 gained about twenty pounds since joining the Navy about six months ago.

Mrs. A. W. Shelby, better known here at her old home as Miss Leatha Rigsby, is at home in South Gate again and feeling fine after a recent operation in a Los Angeles hospital. The Rigsbys all send greetings to all their friends back home, and most of all their dad, Mr.

J. IL Rigsby. Mr. and Mrs. Ben F.

Wilkes, of near Start, were visited by many friends during the Christmas holidays. Those visiting them were Pvt. James A. Wilkes, of Maryland, who received an honorable discharge from the army because he was over the age of thirty-eight; Mr. and Mrs.

B. F. Wilkes and daughter, Mamie Louise, Grayson; Mrs. Rachel Krandle, Monroe; Mr. and Mrs.

T. L. Hines and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkes, Mr.

Freddie Wilkes, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robinson, all of near Start. While in town last Wednesday Mr. R.

L. Boies, of Alto, favored The Beacon-News with a call and a subscription renewal. Among our colored subscribers to renew this week was Julius M. Mercer, of Delhi, who dropped in Wednesday afternoon. Mr.

C. T. Hall, hotel man of Delhi, was over to Rayville last Wednesday. A son was born to Lieutenant and Mrs. George Robertson, at Start, on December 29th.

The young man was named George Cleveland after his father, Lt. Robertson, and its grandfather, Mr. C. W. Carter of Start.

Lt. Robertson is in North Africa with a tank division of the U. S. Army. LAND POSTED Notice is hereby given that my land is posted and all hunting and trespassing is forbidden under penalty of the law.

C. W. SOREY, 1-2-3 Rayville, Route 2. TIME The editor and wife are in receipt of a beautifully engraved card announcing the marriage of Miss Kath-erine Isabel Voelker to Naval Lieutenant Frank A. Cain: Judge and Mrs.

Frank Voelker announce the marriage of their daughter Katherine Isabel to Frank Arbuthnot Cain, M. D. Medioal Corps, United States Naval Reserve on Saturday, the twenty-sixth of December" Nineteen hundred and forty-two Lake Providence, Louisiana The bride is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Frank Voelker, of Lake Providence. She is a graduate of the Louisiana State University.

The groom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Cain, of Rayville. He is a graduate of the Louisiana State University, and a graduate in medicine at the L.

S. U. Medical Center in New Orleans. He is at present a Lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the U. S.

Navy and stationed at the Naval Station at Algiers, La. The prominence of the families of this young couple and their personal popularity and splendid records in college life give their marriage much interest throughout the State, and these friends join the felicitations attendant upon the happy occasion. Gaines-Beam One of the most interesting affairs of the holiday season was the marriage of Miss Martha Undine Gaines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Gaines, to Mr. James Nelson Beam, son of the late William W. Beam and Mrs. Mattie Beam of Mounds, on December 25th, at seven o'clock in the evening, in the home of the bride's parents.

Rev. J. H. Midyett, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Rayville, performed the impressive double ring ceremony. The wedding was characterized by charm and simplicity in keeping with the war times.

The home was crowded with friends of this popular young couple to witness the lovely affair. A setting for the ceremony was a background of palms, Christmas holly and vines, with white tapers in iron candelabra of graduating height showing through where the bride and groom took their marriage vows. The guests, upon arriving, were ushered into a beautifully-decorated room where they had the pleasure of viewing the many lovely gifts of linen, china, crystal and silver. This was evidence of the high esteem held for the young couple by their friends. An entire set of silver was the gift of Misses Martha and Undine Norris of New Orleans, aunts of the bride.

All too soon the time for the marriage came. Mr. and Mrs. Gaines preceded the bride and groom to the living room, where they were met by the iiiinister. The bride was wearing for the occasion a coat dress of pastel blue with all accessories of brown.

with a corsage of talisman roses, and never looked lovelier than on this, her wedding evening. In the lovely decorated dining room, with table with handsome lace cover, was centered the bride's cake, with the bride enjoying the pleasure of the first cut. With thi3 was served iced punch by many of the girl friends of the bride. The bridal couple left immediately after on a honeymoon trip. The bride is a graduate of Rayville high school, class of 1937, and of Louisiana Tech, Ruston, class of 1941.

Since then she has been a member of the faculty of the Delhi high school. The groom is a graduate of Louisiana State University, class of 1941. He was president of the college of agriculture class, was a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Tau Alpha and Alpha Zeta. He is is also a member of the Delhi high school faculty. He and Miss Gaines began their work at the Delhi school at the same time.

They are at home to their many friends in Delhi where they are now house-keeping. We wish for them a voyage of unlimited happiness. XXX Joel C. Thomason Weds Friends in this section of the State will read with interest the following account of the wedding of Joel C. Thomason, of Mangham, appearing in a Virginia paper: Before a candle-lighted altar Miss Iris Suliveres, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Antonio Suliveres, became the bride of Joel C. Thomason in a formal double ring ceremony at six o'clock in the evening of Thursday, December 17th, 1942, at the First Baptist Church at Radford. Virginia. The Rev.

Mor-zings performed the ceremony. The vows were spoken before a beautiful altar decorated with evergreens, white and pink gladioli and cathedral candles. Preceding the ceremony a program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Sylvia Hackly. The bride, who entered on the arm of a friend, Mr. H.

B. Gibson, was beautiful gowned in a transparent blue velvet dress with gold and brown accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mrs. H. B.

Gibson, maid of honor, wore a beautiful fuschia crepe with fuschia accessories and a corsage of white and pink carnations. Miss Isabel Suliveres, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid and was dressed in a beautiful white wool with Navy blue accessories and a corsage of white and pink carnations. After the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Gibson, for close friend3 and relatives. Mrs. Thomason will graduate from Teachers College of Radford, Va, in May. Mr.

Thomason is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomason of Mangham, La.

He finished high school at Mangham and is a graduate of the State University of Louisiana, and is now holding a responsible position in a defense plant at Radford, Va. Miss Undine Gaines Honoree at Delightful Tea-Shower Miss Undine Gaines was the honoree at a tea-shower Tuesday, December 22nd, by Mrs. Horace Cochran, Miss Marguerite Coenen and Miss Lula Newberry in the home of Mrs. C. B.

Griffis. In the receiving line with the hostesses were Mrs. Griffis, Miss Gaines and her mother, Mrs. W. P.

Gaines. They all wore beautiful corsages matching their dresses. Miss Gaines on this occasion wore a black chiffon velvet and her mother wore a soldier blue crepe trimmed in gold. The Griffis home was never more By J. T.

BARBER McClure Syndicate WNU Feature. "Q'KEEFE, upstairs!" Patrolman O'Keefe dropped his dissembled pistol on the assembly room table beside the rags and cleaning oil and hot-footed it up to the lieutenant's office. He knew what the lieutenant would say. The lieutenant would say: "O'Keefe, what are you mooning about? You're slowing up." O'Keefe would reply: "Lieutenant, do you know Miss Polly Cudahay that lives at 400 North Woodbine?" And the lieutenant would say: "No, O'Keefe. Tell me about her." Then Patrolman O'Keefe would go on to say how a woman could trouble a man by deliberately ignoring his brass buttons and his tall blue-coated figure of authority.

And when a woman like that had dove's eyes and hair like the pale amber fire in honey under sunlight and a nose that rivaled the poetry of her mouth why it was nothing less than unnecessary risk and exposure. He would ask the lieutenant's advice. "O'Keefe!" the lieutenant snapped when the patrolman had saluted, "get set for a quickie in your district tonight. You're going on duty now. Dust out to Woodbine and Hamilton.

Hide in the grocery store there and do your duty." O'Keefe's mouth closed over his private troubles with the abruptness of a sprung trap. It was probably the mob from Philly, who had been hitting a different grocery in town every Saturday night. They were raiders, "quickies" who swooped down and carried off the day's receipts. "O'Keefe," the lieutenant was saying, "a good piece of work on this job will get you a promotion." "Yes, sir," replied O'Keefe, even while his will power struggled to submerge the disconcerting influence of Polly Cudahay. It was the more difficult because unfortunately she lived just across the street from the store.

When he got to the corner he paused on the curb for one last look around before entering the store. It was not entirely necessary, but his bright blue eye had fallen upon the alluring face of Polly Cudahay and he thought it would be a swell idea to ignore her officially. Accordingly he paused there by the waterplug and, glancing unconcernedly about, straightened his belt with just that unstudied touch that makes efficiency a pleasure. He wanted her to get a good look this time at a fine looking policeman and evidently she did because she seemed to be looking him up and down without seeing him at alL He was burrowed among boxes and bags in the grocery three torturous hours when they came in. Three of them.

O'Keefe studied the men from the black shadow ef his vantage point. It wasn't much of a place to shoot from. His hands twitched under the strain, but there wasn't anything to do but wait. The trio fiddled around until the last customers left the store and then at a signal they pulled their guns. It was all done in the flick of an eyelash.

Now it was time for O'Keefe to act. But someone else was acting. With the suddenness of a squall a riot squad had come pouring in through the front and side doors, shooting as they came. In ten seconds the place was a madhouse of staccato shots. Cans of vegetables began to leak over everything.

Patrolman O'Keefe was in the thick of it then. The stumbling figure of" a riddled gunman crashed into him. He grappled with the bandit and took his gun. Then he did some effective shooting with it. It gave him a thrill to shoot the robbers with their own weapon.

Afterward when everyone was congratulating him he became more and more indignant. It was something that had come up to gnaw within him and to embitter his triumph. And when he could get away it took him no more than a split second to reach Polly Cudahay's door. He wanted to ask her if she thought he was so weak and wan he needed help on that little Job. And what business was it of hers anyway? He didn't expect her to deny it, but she did.

She denied with flashing eye she had anything to do with calling the riot squad. He could see then that if he ever kissed her it would have to be a delight separate and remote from any subject that happened to be up for discussion. "And you didn't wonder what I was doing on the curb?" he growled. "I did not," she said. "Policemen stand around on curb3 all the time, like the braggarts they are, all brass and buttons." "It's the uniform, Colleen," he informed her with dignity.

"It isn't the man. The badge on the tunic and the gun on the hip they clothe a common man with the authority of the law." "Oh, yes?" said Miss Cudahay with a belittling eye on his right hip. "Well, you've practically been a nudist for hours!" With that Patrolman O'Keefe clapped a dismaying hand to his heavy service holster and found it as empty as his pride. beautiful than when the reception rooms reflected the Yuletide season with profuse decorations of cluster and sprays of holly, mistletoe and other winter berries. The lace covered tea table had a miniature bride and groom in the center with a white Christmas tree and crystal candlesticks holding ivory colored tapers.

Alternating at the tea table were Mrs. J. E. Stodghill and Mrs. T.

J. Coenen, Sr. Assisting in serving were Miss Barbara Nan Cor-ry, Mrs. L. M.

Lamie and Mrs. C. F. Newberry. Many guests called during the hours of the tea.

Miss Gaines received many MORRIS BASEBLL CHIN BLANKS ISSUED ON INCOME TAX Average Person Can't Stand Them Around Until March 15 WASHINGTON. Dec. 31. This hadn't ought to happen to a citizen on New Year's eve, but (gulp!) the new income tax return blanks are out. Of course, you don't have to turn them in until March 15, but the average character won't be strong enough to stand having them around the house that long.

They consist of three parts old faithful form 1040 which inquires about everything from your bad debts to your fiduciary income, the modern and streamlined form 1040A which is short and to the point, and a set of general and specific instructions which allegedly explain everything. Now, form 1040A is optional for those whose gross income is not more than $3,000 annually and conies only from salary, wages, dividends, interest and annuities. On the theory that anyone who makes more than $3,000 had better see his lawyer, most taxpayers will discard form 1040 without further discussion and some will even throw away the instructions quickly before they get befuddled. (Of course, anyone who insists on working out his return from the old form and the instructions not only is permitted to do so, but also can probably sell tickets to the performance.) Chief virtues of form 1040A include a shakedown system which puts you promptly in class A. or it has nothing to do with your draft status and a nifty little table based on your gross income, without deducting anything except $385 allowance for dependents who must be persons other than husband or wife (or one person), under 18 years of age or mentally or physically incapable of self-support.

Using July 1, 1942, for all classification calculations, if you were single (and not head of a family) or married and not living with your spouse (and not head of a family), you're class A and youH pay and pay! If you were married and living with the other half but each is filing a separate return on this form, you're class B. If you were married and living with your husband or wife and he or she had no gross income for the year, or if this return includes gross income of both of you under those conditions, or if you're head of a family (this means "a single person or married person not living with husband or wife who exercises family control and supports closely connected dependent relative or relatives in one then you are a member of class C. Now if you oh, shucks, I'm going down to Joe's. CHARLIE KLEIN CALLOWAY COMPLETES PRIMARY TRAINING IN NAVAL AIR FORCE Dallas, Texas, Dec. 30.

Twenty-four Naval Aviation Cadets have completed their primary flight training at the nearby Naval Reserve Aviation Base and reported to the huge Naval Air Station at Corpus Christi, Texas. There they will receive further training, leading to their commissioning as Ensigns, U. S. Naval Reserve. The class included Cadet Charlie Klein Calloway, son of Mr.

E. C. Calloway, R. F. D.

4, Rayville. Louisiana. Cadet Calloway graduated from the beautiful and useful presents, including china, silver and crystal. Other compliments included a bridge shower given by Mrs. R.

S. Swetman and a kitchen shower given by Miss Elaine O'Neal and Mrs. James Reese Boies in Mrs. Boies's home. XXX for Uncle am Who wants conservation; Dcnxwafte what rjou have For the good of theNation.

Louisiana Power Light Company "HELPING BUILD LOUISIANA" I Vfv KUMERT To Plant Food Crops Where Tanks Have Plowed Last April, when German mechanized might was rolling toward Stalingrad when retreating Russian armies left behind only a burned and barren earth a thing as tiny as a seed ca3t a shadow of coming Soviet counterattacks. Confident even in retreat that they would retake their lands pillaged by the Nazis, Russian strategists asked the United States to send them seed seed to plant in ground "plowed" by German tanks. Today, in addition to large quantities of foodstuffs, the U. S. Department of Agriculture is sending thousands of pounds of field and vegetable seed to Russia, and to the United Kingdom, and other United Nations.

Forwarded by the Agricultural Marketing Administration, this seed is going to areas where people are able and eager to help feed themselves. Lend-Lease shipments of food are to feed hungry stomachs today; Lend-Lease shipments of seed are insurance that hungry stomachs will be filled in the months ahead regardless of Axis submarines. Seed requires an absolute minimum of precious shipping space. With the Netherlands, Denmark and France cut off as sources of supply, the United Nations are turning to the United States for the seed they need. They have requested especially the four biennial seeds beets, cabbage, carrots and onions-which take two years to produce.

They also want other vegetable seeds, grass and legume seeds, and seed grains. Despite a labor shortage in Pacific Coast seed-producing areas, the United States is making every effort to meet these requests. In cooperation with seed producers, the Department of Agriculture has worked out a vegetable seed production program, which, to guard against unforseen emergencies, calls for more seed than is likely to be needed. American seed will be planted in the fertile Russian Ukraine in British Victory Gardens. In Africa, Australia and elsewhere food from this seed may feed our own soldiers.

Ten Rules For Quality Eggs Marketing Egg3 is the title of Farmers' Bulletin No. 1378, now available free from the Office of Information, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. The bulletin describes better marketing methods and lists many ways farmers can do a better job of marketing a quality product, such as: IVUat 7cut 3tuf VVM. WAR BONDS Refrigerators are out for the duration.

Manufacturers have now tooled their plants for production of war materials. Common-sense folk, however, are saving now, not spending, and building up a fund for purchase of refrigerators and other domestic needs through investment in U. S. War Bonds. Your Money put into War Bonds today will bring you back $4 for $3 at maturity.

So start saving for those domestic needs when you will be permitted to buy them. Join the Payroll Savings Plan at your office nr factory and let's all "Top that Ten Percent." V. S. 7fr, Department Rayville, high school in June of 1937. He received his B.

S. decro at the Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. in June of 1941. While there he was an active member of the Alpha Zeta fraternity. He and his classmates came to the Naval Reserve Aviation Base from the Navy's Pre-Flight School at Athens, Georgia.

It 1. Keep strong, healthy, vigorous hens and care for them properly. 2. Keep plenty of clean litter on the floor. 3.

Provide plenty of clean nests for the laying hens, one nest for every six hens. 4. Keep hens confined to the house when the yards are muddy. 5. Confine broody hens.

6. Gather eggs at least twice a day in cool weather and three times a day in hot weather. 7. Have hands clean. 8.

Keep eggs in cool, moist place. 9. Remove animal heat from eggs before packing in cases, a temperature between 45 and degree is best. 10. Produce infertile eggs after hatching season is completed.

The Progressive Farmer. THEATRE Rayville, Louisiana AVENGE DKCEMIIKR 7th BUY WAR BONDS AMI STAMPS REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR! Saturday EIG DOUBLE FEATURE WILLIAM BOYD RUSSEL HAYDEN in AND 44 Mr. Wise Guy" with THE "DEAD END" KIDS CARTOON CARTOON Sunday Monday 44 MOONTIDE starring IDA LUPINO and JEAN GABIN LATE NEWS COMEDY Tuesday MARSHA HUNT RICHARD CARLSON BARRY NELSON in "Affairs of Martha" SERIAL "JUNGLE GIRL" CARTOON Wednesday LEO CARRILLO ANDY DEVINE In "ESCAPE FROM HONG KONG" ALSO GLEN GREY ORCHESTRA SCREEN SNAP SHOTS Thursday Friday BETTY GRAHLE JOHN PAYNE CARMEN MIRANDA CESAR ROMERO in "Springtime In the Rockies" NEWS CARTOON ALL SHOWS SUBJECT TO CHANGE JLL BANK BY MAIL Banking: by Mail helps you conserve tires and gas for the war effort saves vital time for war work. No need to drive and park your car! Enjoy this convenience open an account now! Established 1902 RICHLAND STATE BANK RAYVILLE, LOUISIANA.