The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 13

Classified Display WRECKER SERVICE DAY or NIGHT Phone 46-Day Or 2093-Night Let Us Winterize Your Car Now! Motor Tune-Up Wheels Aligned Wash Lubricate if Check Transmission Rear End PAINTING IS OUR SPECIALTY Plenty Of Anti-Freeze Your Ford FOR SALE OR TRADE At Prices You Can Afford Several Registered Jcricy bulls from 7 to 16 months of age sired by Duke Sybil Success, H. R. 445075 and out of grand daughters and great grand daughters of Jersey Volunteer. Duke Sybil Success has a production inheritance platform equaled by few sires today and that he transmits this production is evidenced by his first daughters in milk. No 1 at 1 year, 11 months of age, produced over 1000 5.67o milk in 30 days.

Her dam is a 3.5 gallon cow, No. 2 at 2 years and 4 months of age, produced 1140 5.5% milk in 30 days. Her dam is a five gallon cow. His 7 generation pedigree shows 4 dams with records of 1000 to 1140 Ibs. of butter fat, an average of 16257 Ibs.

milk, 6.49% fat. 7 dams with records of 941 to 009 Ibs. butter fat and average of 16598 Ibs. milk, 5.67% fat. 12 dams with records of 723 to 875 Ibs fat, an average of 13561 Ibs.

milk, 5.83% fat. 14 clams have progeny records from 106 Ibs. fat to 963 Ibs fat. Two of the dams holding the 2nd and 3rd highest progeny records of the breed as of 1942 records, with 963 and 901 Ibs. fat average of daughters, His dams hold 10 National Records.

6 of his sires have tested rating on 189 daughters with butter fnt records from 723 Ibs. fnt to 767 Ibs. fnt. Pogis one of the high 10 jersey sires of all time, has 120 tested daughters averaging 12332 Ibs. milk fat, 690.81 Ibs.

fat. 34 of them averaged over 800 Ibs. fnt. Pogis 99th IK in the pedigree 9 times. Gold, Silver nnd Meclnl of Merit.

Sybil Gamboge, another of the high ten sires of all times, occurs in pedigree 2 times. Sold at public auction for $65,000. Has 88 tested daughters with average of 12234 Ibs. milk 5.12% fat, 626 Ibs. fat.

Gold, Silver and Medal of Merit. We arc sure the tested sires and dams in pedigree will average well above fiOO Ibs. fat. We believe all these young bulls are potential sires of from 4 gallons to 5 gallons and better. For further information See Paul Porteous ot Preston McNeal Yard, 33-3rd NW or phone him at 9679.

I. BARR NEON SIGNS NOW MADE IN PARIS it is not necessary'for you to send your Neon to some other place now to get it repaired. We arc installing the latest equipment for doing this type of work, at our new location, 127 First Street, N. E. SIGN NEON lO.

PHONE 711 Age Certification Office in Transfer DALLAS. federal age certification office will bo transferred from Austin to On I Ins next month, Miss Owen (leach, of the U. S. Department of Labor, said Wednesday. Miss Gcach, regional consultant of the child labor and youth employment branch of the division of labor standards, said the transfer was in the interest of coordinating child labor activities moru closely with those of other department functions.

Discover Jewish Moves BERLIN. authorities moving to derail a European underground railway to Palestine, said today they hud discovered that Polish Jewish refugees are slipping into the British occupation zone in Germany at a rate of about 1,000 a month. 60,000 Vefs On Strike WASHINGTON U.S. gov- eminent agencies estimated Thursday that perhaps 00,000 veterans of World War 11 arc among the 400,000 idle soft coal miners. LEWIS SLOWS CAR PRODUCTION Take No Chances On Your Present Car You Can Have Your Car Put In Tip-Top Mechanical Condition and Pay for the Work On Easy Terms.

Don't delay having your car prepared for Winter is the time to have your old motor overhauled or a New Motor installed, Take advantage of our convenient Weekly or Monthly Terms. WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW FACTORY DODGE AND PLYMOUTH MOTORS Have Your Anti-Freest Checked now 24 OR NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE Day Phone Night Phone 61 973-J RUDY FREIMUTH MOTOR CO. Dodge and Plymouth Service 315 Bohham St. Tel. 61 CHECK THE CHANCE OF AN ACCIDENT BRAKES TIRES LIGHTS STEERING Any one of many things can cause serious accidents on the road.

Let us thoroughly check your car now give you more driving security and better performance. LAMAR CHEVROLET CO, 225-lst SW Phone 133 The tujbercle bacillus, the germ which causes tuberculosis, was dis- lovered in 1882 by Robert Koch, Pier Pirates Running Rampant Along New York's Waterfront By CARLE HODGE AP Ncwsfeatures Writer NEW YORK. On'a Manhattan pier a burly, denim-clad longshoreman drops a box of costly watches. The carton breaks open. Watches vanish A big truck lumbers off a clock.

The gate checker nods: "empty." A wary customs man peers at five cases of cloth These are the work of pier thieves who, swarming over this, the world's greatest port, like hordes of wharf rats, arc stripping docks and cargoes of loot which ship line officials say will total millions of dollars this year. Since the war's end, pilferage along New York harbor's 771 dingy, seething miles of waterfront has increased staggeringly as much, some pier people figure, as 100 percent over any past year, Whole Cargoes Stolen Entire shipments of liquor, lumber, meut and textiles have been stolen, trucked off the or floated away in small boats. But such hauls are what the waterfront respectfully refers to as "the big stuff." It is the dissolving mountain of little stuff- canned goods, candy, beer, pens- things that the thieves can use themselves or sell is harder to stop, harder to trace. Either way, the pattern oi; pilferage is much the same. Goods smoke-like.

Or else boxes are split with the heavy, ugly cargo hooks that longshoremen wear in their the slowly away. The men on whom most of the thievery is blamed are those who work on the docks, the brawny and clam-silent longshoremen, sailors and truckers. Some Is Inevitable Shipping lines agree that some stealing on the piers is inevitable. But they say the situation is worse than it was in 1919-20 when the harbor reached state of open P1 No 'one has tallied the port's total losses to pilferers, because most steamship companies refuse to disclose their individual losses. One line's claim agent, though, says that 10 years ago he received about $3,500 a year in claims.

In the past 10 months he's had In a move to crush the evil waterfront interests ship lines stevedoring companies, railroads tug operators, watching services insurance organizations-are re viving the Bureau for the Sup Session of Theft and Pilferage tP hey formed just after World War Members have, so far, blamed the bTggest of the thefts on or- ganized'gangs. Strikingly few Pil ferers have been jailed. Evidence is difficult to obtain. Shipping firms are reluctant to file complaints against workers because of (1) fear of reta ation- work stoppages, say-by other em. ployes and (2) fear of suit for false the Hudson River 2,144 cafes of scarce scotch whiskey, out of a load of 77,000 cases, disappeared off 'the freighter Empire me of the loot was found ckpd around motors of UUCKS taffing off the dock.

Some sup- pSy was sailed away in small craft. On the dock itself were 700 scattered, empty cases. So goes the pilfering a for- une in Swiss-watches off the b. aka $500 worth of bulky lumber off an army clock office machines leather goods. A barometer of the growing thefts could be the capture ot pier thieves by the Customs Services alert port patrolmen.

In August, 1940, they nabbed 10 (in addition customs violators). Last August hey held 153. Even this year the figures have oared: 78 January, 98 in 1 March, 126 in May, 149 in July. Charges with stemming the tide thievry is the city police's wat- rfront squad of detectives. Its boss is a crack, colorful sleuth, Lt.

bhnny Cordes, Cordes, however, denies that ivaterfronjt pilferage in New York las increased. Army Gets Tough If the pier thieves are under the numb of the law anywhere, it is the Army's sprawling port of mbarkation in Brooklyn, guarded ike a bristling Alcatraz. It is the market basket for Europe's occupation troops. From its three piers millions of dollars worth of are piped overseas. There, the walls virtually have ears.

Uniformed guards supplement Army Criminal Investigation Department agents, GI plain- ctothesmen who dress as dock workers and mingle with the perspiring, husky men loading the ships. Probably on no other docks in the harbor is pilferage so curbed. Vet in, one recent month alone, 220 cases were investigated on the trio of wharves; 350 arrests fol- lowed. A CID agent who smells liquor on a longshoreman's breath sur mises he must have stolen it. He trails the suspect, sprawls flat atop a nearby stack of crates to watch him take more.

The pil ferer is nailed as he prepares to leave the base. In one week, the CID detach ment recovered a truck tire, a com plete radio transmitter, kitchen sink, motor oil, liquor, candy, assorted foodstuffs and other items And still loot somehow seeps out of the base, past the high fences and the armed guards. LOOKING Tension At Thanksgiving Time Is Not Unusual Now By J. ROBERTS JR. Foreign Affairs Analyst As for many years past, Americans come to their traditional feast day in an atmosphere of international tension and domestic difficulties Our allies no longer stand closely with us as during the war, and at home we are torn by industrial strife.

Although as individuals we are probably more comfortable than for many years, as a nation we are apprehensive, doubtful of our ability to solve our problems either at home or abroad. Yet looking back over the years we find many grounds for thank fulness that fears have proved 'un founded, for dangers surpassed. By Thanksgiving -time in 1939 Adolf Hitler had plunged the world into war. Gain of 6,000,000 Households Due In U. S.

This Decade AP News-features WASHINGTON The Census Bureau says that when the decade ends in 1950 these two things will have hapened to American households. 15,000,000 new ones will be formed, 9,000,000 will be broken up. Thus there will be a net gain of 6,000,000 households. In Bureau parlance a household is a head of family plus relatives, lodgers and others living under the same roof and sharing common household arrangements. Total U.

S. families in 1950 will be 41,000,000. The reason for the big increase in the number of families is the marriage rate in the past few a year. This is 50 per cent higher than in the late 1930s. Many of.

the newlyweds have put off setting up new households until more housing js available and their economic situation is better. Reason for the breaking up of the 9,000,000 homes: Chiefly death and divorce. New Hugo Planning Group Names Officers HUGO, Okla. (Special). Dr.

E. P. Childs, retired educator, was elected chairman of the newly- created. City Planning Commission, which met Tuesday night at the city hall. Bill Smith and Ben Dean were named vice-chairman and secretary, respectively, The new commission, first of its kind in the history of Hugo, was set up under the state law, which provides that all public improvements must be submitted and recommended by such a board as was named last week by Mayor F.

DeWeese, and confirmed by the city council. Other members are Charlie Swit- zcr, Raymond Neal, Jim Means, I. Hartwell and Harold Griffith. An additional member is to be named later, Oil Man Dies KILGORE, Texas. former chairman and organizer of the Federal Petroleum Board died last night, Ray 0.

Armstrong, present board chairman, said The'former chairman is Jack W. Steele, 64, who died at Casper, Wyo. A year later France was a shambles, Nazi invasion boat: lined channel coast, and Amcr icans fought with lumps in their throats to fill the supply lines to a little island off Europe which stood as a lone barrier between the beast and all the rest of mankind. Thanksgiving of 1942 found our men and ships embroiled with the enemy from the Solomons to Africa, the eyes of the world were on the bitter German attempt, to capture Stalingrad, and Hitler had just taken over all of France and the French had scuttled their fleet at Toulon. On Thanksgiving day of 1943 brief announcements told Americans ihat their sons were dying on many fronts, In 1944 the heart was taken out of America's Thanksgiving by the Allied bog down on the German front.

Our armies were short of supplies, stalled. We still looked forward to what was expected to be a blood bath at the crossing of the Rhine, and within a few days we were to face one of the'bitterest battles of American Bulge, Last, year we were washing the dirty dishes left over from the worst meal of crow we had ever Harbor. And the great General Motors strike began, setting off reverberations which have not yet quieted. Yes, we have come through trouble, and we are still in trouble. But the spectre "of hunger which stalks so much of the world throws no shadows over the American board today.

If have a coal shortage, we shall only be deprived of something which millions elsewhere have learned not to even expect. But probably the greatest thing America has to be thankful for today is that the end of shooting this time has not lulled her into a sense of false security; that she is alive to her responsibilities in the world; that she is determined to wage an unremitting battle against a repetition of the recent years Legal Notice Sealed bids will be received in the office of State Board of Control AUB- tin Texas, until 10:00 a. December 1046 on 100 tons of scrap iron and steel and 1 ton of old rubber tires, located at Paris District Warehouse of State Highway Department, Bids must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check made payable to Stntc Board of Control. Property may be inspected at State Highway Department District -Warehouse, further information and bid blanks may be obtained from Secretary, State Board of Control, or from Highway District Engineers, Paris, Texas. REPAIRS FOR 100,000 Different Makes of Stovei and Oven Controls Peril Stove Repair Co.

343 Hebron St. Phone 2906 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS $10.50 $8.50 $4.50 $5.00 $1.50 $15.00 For Only $12,00 PL-rmanenis For Only For Only Machinelcss Scalp Treatment 39 Grand Ave. THE PARIS NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. 28, 1946, IS IN HOLLYWOOD Future of Movie Cartoons Gloomy As Costs Increase By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD 3 is no cause for Thanksgiving today among those who like cartoons. Donald Duck, Bugs Bunny and Andy Panda appear doomed to cavort less and less on the nation's screen, and may face eventual extinction.

That's the gloomy outlook presented by Hollywood cartoon makers. Columbia has already abandoned its Screen Gems, and other announcements are in the making. Walter Lanz, president of the Screen Cartoon Producers Association, declares the" public will see less cartoons in 1947. and as for he shudders to think of it. The reason for this pessimism is that cartoon costs have risen 165 per cent since 1941, while rentals to exhibitors have upped only 12 per cent, Although theatre attendance is the greatest in history, cartoons get only a flat $2.50 to $4 for each play date, while the better, features get a healthy percentage of the take.

Added to this is the trouble in getting color prints; nnd the public will not accept black and white cartoons. Eh, what's up, Bugs Bunny? Worried? Another development movie patrons can expect is longer pictures this winter. The prestige pictures are- coming, and you'd better got. training for them. Just how to do that I don't know, but you might try a few squatting exercises.

Film producers apparently work under the theory that in order to be great, a picture has to be long. Take a look at the supcrspecials designed for academy consump- tion. Briefly, "Yearling," 135 minutes; "Duel," 140; "Till the Clouds," 137; "Razor; 1 145; "Wonderful Life," 125; "Best Years," a monumental 170. HARLINGEN field surplus property in the Rio Grande valley valued at $800,000 will be listed in sale catalogues in the next three weeks, C. B.

Jones, manager of the war assets administration here, said Wednesday. Jones said the property includes heavy automotive equipment, Diesel motors, gas heaters, laundry equipment and other articles at six valley air fields. ON YOUR CLEANING Extra Coif PH. 745 PARIS CLEANERS 211 1st SW Phone 745 CHRISTMAS MONEY Need extra cash for early Christmas shopping? Just come by our office and tell us how much. Quick, Courteous and Confidential.

GUARANTY LOAN CO 137 So. Main Ph. 164 PAIN'S CAFE We ore serving Turkey Dinneri with all the trimmings Tuesday, 0595 Wednesday and Thursday. sTAXI SERVICE 181 CALL US MONDAY For Same Week Delivery We ask you to do this that we may give you better quality and quicker service on your laundry work. CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 21 or 22 OR BETTOR PICTURES HAVE YOUPv VELOPED- PRINTED A I .5 20 Porit,.