The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 16

THE PARIS NEWS, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1952 DEATHS AND FUNERALS W. J. (Bill) Parker Word has been received of the death of W. J.

(Bill) Parker, 54, former Lamar County resident, which occurred Jan. 21. A veteran of World War he was In the veterans hospital in Nashville, and burial was made there by the National Cemetery, His mother, now Mrs. W. W.

Creacy, lives in Antlers, Okla. He and his wife, the former Miss Eula Bryson had been making their home In Clarksville, since last October. Mr, Parker, born In Hunt County, Dec. 9, 1897, moved to Lamar County in childhood, and lived here until 1949, when he and his wife moved to California. Besides his mother and stepfather, and his wife, survivors are these children: W.

J. Parker, Fort Hood; Mrs. Stan 'Buscaglla, cedes, Harold (Mcx) Par' keryU. S. Navy on Far East duty; Robert Parker, Fort Campbell, Arnold Parker, Commerce; Mrs.

Bob Yarbo, Dallas; and Jackie Parker, Clnrksvllle, these brothers and sisters: Clarence Parker, and "Shorty" Parker, Jlalls, Frank (Tied) Parker, Brownfleld; Vjrgil Parker, Dumns; Jack Parker and Mrs. Buck Miller, Antlers, and five grandchildren. Mrs. Lloyd Moore Mrs. Lloyd Moore of Detroit, about 60, died at home there Wednesday at 7:50 p.

m. She lived alone since the death of her husband. She was formerly Miss Ida Martin and had lived In this vicinity all her life. Survivors include several children by her first husband, -whose? name was Fisher. Gene Roden Sons, funeral directors, have charge of arrangements for services, which awaited word from relatives out of town.

Ben F. Goldman Friends here were notified of the death of "Ben F. Goldman, 68, whlch-oceurred Jan. 21 at his home, 10715 Rochester: West Loi He had had a stroke suffered a long Illness, a the, late Abe Goldman, longtime whole- lale grocer, here. Mr.

Goldman leaves his wife, Bird, and three sons, Ben Lou Goldman and Jerry Goldman, all of Los Angeles. Linthicum Rites Paris Ntwi HUGO, Funeral services for Ed UnUilcum, were set Thursday 2:30 p. m. at Mount Olivet Cemetery here. The Rev.

J. B. Ward had charge. Blngham- 'Cooper FuneralHomtrmaklrig rial. MARKETS Fort Worth Livestock FORT WORTH M) 850; SCO: generally itttdy here todiy cows showed weakness.

Calves' und fully ilently. Oood slaughter yearlings and heifers common and medium kinds IM-430: beeJ cows canner and cutter IU420; bulls good choice slaughter calves (30-34; common to medium calves jomt and choice itocker medium food ttocker Hogs mostly jteady on nil and gradei) choice 180-270' pound choice 160-115 pound and JKk- 380 pound hogs towi 113 50- H6.50; leerter pigs Sheep 800; trade llmlUrl to dd at about steady with decline; good and choice wooled club lambs 127.50; utility and (ood wooled (laughter Iambi a few good shorn IB; cul! and utility slaughter ewcj J10412; leeder Inmbs 125, price tor good shorn feeders. Fort Worth Grain TORT WORTH Itl Whe.t No. 1 hard Corn No. 3-white No.

2 white Sorghums, 65 cars, la higher; No. 3 yellow mil a 3.14-10. New Orleans Spot NEW ORLEANS Wl Spot cotton ciaied steady, SO eenU bale lower. Sales 1,631. Low middling 37.60; middling 41.60; good middling 43.60 13 350; Block 273,070.

Dallas Spot DALLAS Lft Spot cotton: Dallai 41.10; Houston 41.40; Clalveston 41.35. Poultry, Eggs EGGS: 30 cents. POULTRY: Broilers, 27-30 cents aprlngers, 20-28 cents; fryers. 20-26 cents: hens, 18-20 cents; roosters, 1233 cents. Cotton Seed Cotton 175 per ton.

Milk MILK; No price quoted. Federal milk marketing order No. 41 prevailing. Price paid In December. Grade A 19.91 per 100 pounds testing 4 per cent butterfat tes plus B.8 cents per point over 4 per cen and mlnui B.S per point under per cent.

For Manufacturing Purposes: 11.35 pp 100 pounds testing 4 per cent plus eenU per point over 4 per cent minus 8.1 per pound under 4 per cent. Paris Rabbit Market 3V4 to 4V4 pounds, 30 pe pound. Baker tl tacn. Pecan Market Local. It eenU per pound.

Coming Sunday! 'LONE STAR IBatlKT FLOUR FftMSMIIUMtCO. Mr. Linthicum, former Choctsw County treasurer, was born in Rowlett Station, Aug. 20, 1870. carne to Indian Territory at the age of 20 to work in the first general store at Kingston.

In 1895, he married Miss Laura rump. Ho went to work at the old Armstrong General Merchandise Store Boswell, later moving to Little Rock, Ark. Returning to Choctaw County, he crime to Hugo nnd served four years as county treasurer. He then served as mayor 'or two years. He resigned to serve state treasury deputy four years, nnd then as liquidating agent for three State Banking Commission administrations.

Though he maintained his home Hugo since 1031, he had been iving in Poteau. since the death of his wife last August. He died Tuesday. Mr. Linthicum was a member of Baptist Church, the Odd Fel- ows and Woodmen of the World.

Survivors are three daughters, VIrs. Ezra Hester, Poteau; Mrs. 3. L. Davis, Winston Salem, N.

C. and Mrs. H. C. Ivcster, and 6 grundchildren.

Scott Funeral News Service COOPER Funeral services for Joe Dudley Scott, 02, of Yowcll community were held Monday in Commerce where burlat WHS made. Tho Hey. T. P. Alexander, Arkansas pastor, officiated at Sheeley Funeral Home.

Mr, Scott was born jti Alttbamn, Dec. 29, 1859, but had lived in Texas over GO years. Besides his wife, the formecr Miss Annie Scott of Lamar Counry, ho leaves these children: Miss Nina Scott, Mrs. S. P.

Johnson and Max Scott, Yowcll; D. R. Scott, Cooper; Orvillc Scott, Fresno, Mrs, J. B. Fain, Cherryvllle, Sheiley Scott, Plttsburg; Miss, Ozie Scott, Graham; Miss Anna Lou Scott, Dallas; Mrs.

J. R. Wagoner, Sulphur Springs, and Silas Scott ot Groom, Carson County, 14 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; lister, Mrs. B. Hockaday, Gra- tiam, and these brothers: Noel Scott Austin; Price Scott, Sllns Scott and Charlie Scott, Commerce.

Scarbrough Rites Service HUGO, Okla. Funeral services for Amos David. ScarbrouBh. 78, retired farmer of Fort Towson were set Thursday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock In the Assembly of 3od Church In F.ort Towson. The Elmer Coleman had charge, Fort Towson Cemetery being arranged by Blngham-Coop- er Funeral Home.

Mr. Scarbrough died Tuesday at he home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Piercy in Fort Towson. Besides Mrs. Piercy, another daughter, Mrs.

Mamte Duncan, Spencervllle, and eight grandchildren survive. Lick Services Service HONEY GROVE The 'funeral of Mrs. W. M. Lick, 88, was leld Wednesday afternoon at Alons Point Baptist Church, the Rev.

J. Watts officiating. Robert West Tuneral Home made interment in Aliens Point Cemetery. Mrs. Lick died late Tuesday at homo of her son, Howard Lick, Rt.

3, Honey Grove, where she lived. She was born lu Arkansas, April 9, IB63, and was married to the Inle Mr. Lick, Jim. 10, 1887. Besides her son, she leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Herbert Sanders, Honey Grove; a foster son, Sidney Stevens, Wnllers, one granddaughter and a great grandson. Weddington Rites Paris News Service HUGO, Okla. Funeral service, for Mrs. C. F.

Weddington, 71, who died Tuesday, were held Wednesday afternoon nt First Methodist Church. The pastor, the Rev. J. J. Stowe, officiated, and Camp- bull Funeral Home made burial.

Mrs. Weddington, former teacher and first woman member of the Hugo school board, was the widow of a Choctaw County sheriff William J. Ellison Paris News Service HUGO, Okla. Funeral services for William J. Ellison, 86, retired Choctaw County farmer, will be held nt 2 p.

m. 2 at the Fort Towson Cemetery, Child at Valliant Fatally Injured By Tractor Is Buried Paris News Service HUGO, Okla. Funeral services were set Thursday I or Charles Wouisey, 8, of Valliant, who lied of injuries after being crushed by a tractor. The funeral was set for 2:30 p. m.

in tho Felkcr church, with burial In Mound Grove Cemetery. Tho died Tuesday, alter the accident Monday. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyse Woolsey, the boy suffered a crushed chest and Internal injuries.

Ills parents said he was riding Ihe bumper juard of his father's tractor when his foot slipped and he fell beneath the tractor wheels. The fam- ly lives six miles north of Valll- nnt. He is survived by his parents, a brother, Billy and a sister, Waistla, and a half-sister, Marcalcne Woll- scy, Durant; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

L. VVooisey and Mrs. W. F. Meyers, all of Valliant BRIEFS AND PERSONALS 2 Penalties Given In County Court A fine of S75 and court cos's were assessed Sam E.

Klnsey on his plan of Wednesday in County Court to reckless driving, the lesser two counts lodged against him. Kinsoy was charged with both driving while intoxicated and reckless driving in a double count information. Prosecution agreed to the plea of guilty on the reckless driving count, which automatically killed the- DWI allegations. Albert Spann entered a plea of not guilty to a charge fin driving while intoxicated, but Judge Joe Hammack found him guilty and sentenced him to 15 days in Jail. Counsel for Spann filed motion for new trial.

Judge Hammack will hold a hearing on at 9 a. m. Friday. MAXEY Paris News Service MAXEY Mrs. A.

Wilson visited her daughter, Mrs. Cary Frierson and husband in Dallas last week. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. I.asslter visited relatives in Durant, Jaat Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Welch, Lubbock, and A. Welch, Texas City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

G. Beard. Barrett Fellows, Church of Christ minister, v.lll conduct the services. Interment in Fort Towson Ceme- lery will be made by 'Blhgham- Cooper Funeral Home. Mr.

Ellison died ut 3:30 p. m. Monday in the Prince Hest Home in Valliant. was born Jan. 14, 1866, near Atlanta, and had lived In the Fort Towson community since before statehood.

In 1899, he served as justice of the peace at old Doaksvllle. Survivors include these children: Mrs. Alleiie Cantrell, Dallas, II. Ellison, Austin, Dcwey Ellison, Orange Cove', and Roy Ellison, Detroit, Mich. The monthly singing will at the Linden Community Center Monday night at 7:30.

The Woman's Demonstration chorus will meet at the court- bouse Salurday, Feb. 9, at 2 p. m. All members are urged to attend. Wesley WiHingham, laboratory technician at the Lake Crook water plant, returned this week from A and where he attended a laboratory short course for a week.

All from co(d drink jales at tonight's East Paris Fourth Ward basketball game will be donated to the March of Dimes drive. Donations will also be accepted. A pep rally In preparation for the PHS Greenville basketball game here Friday night was held during the regular assembly period at Paris High 1 School Thursday morning. Mrs. W.

A. Hemphill of Brookston reported to the Lamar County sheriff's department Thursday the theft of 17 hens from her chicken yards. Officers are making an Investigation. A musical variety show wilt be presented by a group of Paris Junior College students Friday at 2:30 p. m.

at the Dcoort school auditorium. Proceeds will go to the local March of Dimes campaign. George Solomon, 838 E. Houston has gone to Chicago, ili. after receiving word of the death of his brother, Charles D.

Solomon, there Wednesday aftenoon. ral will be held sometime Friday. A meeting will be held Saturday, February 9, at 1 p. m. in the County Court Room for organizing a group of persons in Lamar County now receiving old age benefits.

Anyone Interested Is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bryan, Rt. 4, Paris, are visiting in Carlsbad, N.

M. They are accompanied by and Mrs. M. D. Caldwell and daughter, Cathy Jean, and Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Floyd and children, Bryan Ed and Susan, all of Dallas. Cub Pack I of Paris Boy Scouts will have their annual Blue and Gold banquet in the Coca Cola recreation room Friday at 6:30 p.

m. Presentation of awards and the installation of leaders will be highlight of the program. All members of the pack are urged to attend. James Boycf Criscoe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Criscoe, Rt. 6, Paris, assumed his duties as social science instructor at the Harleton, High School this week. He is a graduate of Paris High School and Paris Junior College and received his B.

S. degree from East Texas State Teachers College at Commerce January 24. With his wife and son, he is now making his home at Harleton. Mn. Berry, director of Mrs.

Tucker's Foods homemaking department, gave demonstrations on quick mix methods to the foods classes at Paris High School Wednesday. Faculty members were guests at the various periods as Mrs. Berry demonstrated making white cake, frosting, doughnuts and biscuits. Mrs. Berry, who serves the entire Southwest area for Mrs.

Tucker's, is president of the? Texas Homemakers Association. Mrs. J. B. Owens, 360-6th NE and daughters, Miss Alleyene Owens and Mrs.

Durelle Downing of Paris and Mrs. Porter Robley of Alton, attended the funeral of Mrs. Owen's sister, Mrs. John Pryor in Waurika, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

Pryor died Sunday in the Waurika hospital and was buried in Ardmore Tuesday. Mrs. flobley, who came here Tuesday to go with her mother and sisters to the funeral, will visit her mother here until Saturday. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Keltner of Greeley, visited Mrs. Kelt- nor's sister, Mrs. J.

W. Hixon, 1378 W. Kaufman Tuesday. They were en route home from a trip to South America. Mrs.

E. A. McNeal, 745 W. Cherry left Thursday morning for Shreveport, to attend her mother, Mrs. R.

L. Moore, who is to undergo surgery Friday morn- Ing at the North Louisiana Hos- pitql in Shreveport. Mrs. Cecil Allen of Whitney, is here visiting her parents and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Carson, 531-4th SW, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Allen, 1376 W.

Cherry St. Her husband, minister of the Church of Christ at Whitney, accompanied her here but has returned home. Mrs. Allen, former manager of Evans Studio here, will be here for a weeks visit. Listen to NEWS MARKETS ON KPLT Doily P.M.

Presented By Paris Milling Company Your Recipe may earn 10 for an yJ cc lpo usf "8 PATI lean Foods which we publish or nso in our advertising. Mail your recipe to PATIO FOODS, 2200 lower, San Antonio, Texas. MTIO MEXICAN FOODS W. W. r-rtifon, Howland, rtctlvtd $10 for Hilt PATIO POTATO PII 1 ratio Chill 1 wtiall (titan 1 cupi patltMt 1 bMrtM Pour chili into buttered casserole.

Add finely chopped onion. Add well beaten egg to mashed potatoes and pile on top of chili. Dalco in moderate oven until a golden bnwn. TAMALES ENCHILADAS CHILI Compare Ingredients- crfram content. Actual proof of Creamo'i costlier how imooth spreads.

Nrvcr and ovon cold. Mrs. Feyt Walker 802 Parkvkw Dr. festus, Tasre what a tinctively dtliciowt In Creamo San Antonio Paper Will Support Daniel SAN ANTONIO The U. Senate candidacy of Atty.

Gen. Price Daniel has the backing of The San Antonio Express. The newspaper announced its ed itorial decision to back Daniel yes terday. Th attorney general opposes the re-election of Senator Tom Connally. Daniel was praised for his "fight against gambling racketeering and other organized crime" and his opposition to government control of the tidelands.

Hershey Predicts Draft Increase WASHINGTON Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey today predicted a sharp increase in the number of men to be drafted between now and June 30. Hershey who is a major general, made the statement in testifying in support of Universal Military Training legislation. He told House armed services committee present estimates are that the armed forces will call upon selective service for 430,000 men during the seven-month period ending June 30, 1952. This is an average of slightly Coming Sunday! 'LONE STAR' thia monthly and considerably more than the February and.March figures.

Members did not question Hershey about the planned Increase In inductions, but the figures them- selves indicated that if the 430,000 arc to be Inducted, the.draft rate will rise sharply starting in April. The draft call in January wail for 60,000 man. In February it 52,500 and in March 28,600. When it rains it pours Plain or iodized SALT A YOU CANT FOOL A BAKED POTATO! When melted for soninfr a spread really has hold of a "hot an ordinary baked potato the difference. This is you should use Meadolake, the margarine which passes all hot food tests with ness and flavor to spare.

fVf RX FOOD HAS A RIGHT TO MEADOLAKE FLAVOR MAKES AHD DCLIViKS CREAMIEST SHORTENING IN THf tfoe PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. PARKAY CREMO ALLSWEET MEADOLAKE COLORED QUARTERS 1-LB. CTN 29 SHORTENING COFFEE CLEANSING TISSUES HOT ROLL MIX CRISCO 3 LB. CAN FOLGER'S DRIP OR REGULAR LB CA'N NANETTE DUPRE 150 COUNT BOX 3 BOXES FOR 85 25 APPLE SAUCE RICF COMET IVIVL. REGULAR CHERRIES MUSSELMAN'S 170Z.

CAN 2-LB. BOX MALE'S NO. 2 LEADER CAN 20 15' 3726 AUNT ELLEN'S PI DO 17c MAKES 5 QTS. 39c BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI pK 0G2 '39c BIRDS EYE GREEN BEANS 30c SNOW CROP ORANGEADE MIX MAKES 1 QT. 19C BIRDS EYE 12 OZ.

PKO. GREEN PEAS 29c LETTUCE CARROTSctuo 19 FLORIDA ORANGES---2 lb ,15 WINESAP 17 69' WASHINGTON STATE Lb. GOOD QUALITY RED POTATOES WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW SUPPLY OF GARDEN PLANTS AND SEEDS DECKER'S TALL SLICED ORN Lb. Cello SUGAR CURED JOWLS Sg.V 25' U. S.

INSPECTED BRANDED BABY BEEF 0 7 65' 59' FRYERS FRESH PURE PORK DRESSED, LB SAUSAGE FRESH PORK LIVER 1 LB CED 29 MEDIUM SIZE BOX RINSO Lux Flakes SWAN'S BATH SIZE BAR SOAP JO BILL HARLAN HOME OWNED MERLE LUCAS HOME OPERATED HEADQUARTERS FOR WESTINGHOUSE BULBS.