The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Claud Isom Claud Isom, 64, longtime em- ploye of Murphy-Provine Lumber Company here, died Wednesday at 5:55 s.m. at St. Joseph's Hospital. He WPS admitted there a few minutes earlier, after suffering a heart attack at home al Reno, on Paris, Rt. 2.

The funeral, Thursday at 2:30 p.m., will be conducted at Gibbs chapel by Leonard Coker and Bill Jones, and interment made in Evergreen Cemetery. Thomas Claud Isom, son of John and Mary 'Snel!) Isom, was born jn Lamar County, April 21, 1S95. He married Miss Maggie Skidmore, April 19, 1918, and they had lived ever since in the same home at Reno. He had attended Reno and East Paris school, and was a member of Reno Church of Christ, where he had been song leader. He had been employed as yardman at lumber company here 30 years.

He leaves his wife and two children, Mrs. John Allen, Longview, and Thomas Isom, Paris: se grandchildren, and three sisters and brothers: Mrs. Maude Henderson, Fresno, Mrs. Lee ices for Mrs. Ella 0.

Evans, of Birmingham, sister of Mrs. 0. E. Evans, Hugo, were held Sunday in Heflin, Ala. Surviving are these children: Mrs.

H.G. Locky, Atlanta, Audrey J. Evans and Dallas Alfred Evans, Birmingham; three brothers and two sisters, including Mrs. Evans here. She was an aunt of Mrs.

Arch Merriott, Hugo, and of Mrs. Bok Kimball, Paris, Te.x. Mrs. Minnie Miller Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okia. Mrs.

Minnie Lou Miller, retired practical nurse here, died Tuesday at 10:15 p.m. in the Sanitarium of Paris, where she had been admitted after suffering a heart attack, February 11. Lampton Funeral Home has charge of burial arrangements. Widow of Dr. J.

S. Miller, formerly of Clarksville, to whom she was married in 1921, Mrs. Miller had lived here many years and was a member of First Baptist Church. She leaves these daughters: Official Mere For Meeting Lloyd Eberhart, circulation manager of the Boys' Life Magazine, published by Boy Scouts of America, will meet tonighl with NcTseO Trails Council officials at a dinner meeting at the Embers Cafe. The purpose of the meeting will be to organize and promote the use of the magazine in the Scouting program throughout the Council.

Richard Nafe is council chairman of Ihe new Good Reading Committee. Wayne LeCrone, Council executive, announced that an open meeting is scheduled for unit leaders, denmoihevs and anyone interested Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m. in the Chamber of Commerce conference room. Eberhart will also be at this meeting. BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Diet SU 4-4323 Blackburn, Sylvan community; rs jewel Holloway, Clarksville, Bedford Isom.

Paris; Frank Isom, Mrs. Ernie Benson, Albu- Denton, and J. C. Isom, Midloth- querque, N.M., and Mrs. Warren Jan.

Neil, Colfax. a and five grandchildren. Patrick Funeral The funeral of Mrs. J.S. Patrick.

209-9th NW, was held Wednesday mornins at Gene Roden Sons 1. H. Cody chapel, and interment made in Ervin Hugo, died Tuesday at FA-ergreen Cemetery. Bearers were! p.m.. suffering a heart attack Maury Robinson, Benton Fisher, Col.

J. M. Caviness, S.W. Wilbor, Dr. D.F.

Kerbow and Ray Walters. Mrs. Patrick, Miss Ida Sumner of Sumner community, was the widow of a Paris attorney. Her death occu at home here early Tuesday. Kirby Service Last rites for Joe F.

Kirby, Dallas, were held Tuesday at Gene Roden Sons chapel by the Rev. 'W. R. Zimmerman, ML Pleasant Methodist pastor, and the v. Claude Stinson of First Christian Church here.

Burial was made In Evergreen Cemetery, bearers being Ran Short, C. J. Cooper and Jam Miller, all of Dallas; Jack Humphries, Hobbs, N.M.; Robert Parham, Waxahachie; Carl McGee, Lake Charles, Bill Hearn, Texarkana, and Vern Redus, Midland. Mr. Kirby, son of Mrs.

Floyd Slusher here and the late George Kirby, died of a heart attack Sunday in Dallas. He was longtime repair foreman the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. O. M. Sullivan Paris News Service COOPER 0.

Sullivan, 75, retired farmer of Pecan Gap died in a Terrell hospital about 3 a.m. Wednesday. McDonald Funeral Home I Cooper is in charge of burial arrangements. Miss Hazel Home Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Miss Hazel Home, a former Hugo resident who had been city treasurer of Tucson, the past 20 years, died Friday night of a heart attack suffered in Albuquerque, N. where she was spending the weekend with friends.

two months ago, a sister, Mrs. Frankie Burdick, died in Tucson after illness. Mrs. Joe T. Riddle of Bokchito, sister of Miss Home, and Mr.

Riddle went to Tucson, where burial Granddaughter Of Parisians Oratory Winner The granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spangler of Paris, Miss Kerry Lee Williams, has won the Standard Oratory division of the 19lh annual Bison Forensic Speech Tournament at Oklahoma Baptist University. Miss Williams, a freshman at Northwest Claassen High School in Oklahoma City, is the daughter 3 1 9 'J of -Mr. and Mrs.

Roger Williams of Oklahoma City. She attended East Paris and Fourth Ward here before moving Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla. I. X. Cod whiie feeding stock on his place.

Lamptcn Funeral Home here is in charge of burial arrangements. the former Born at Stephenville, September 26, 1875, Mr. Cody married was made. Mrs. Bernice here is a sister-in-law.

Home Mrs. Ella Evans Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla. Funeral serv- Johnny Hesley Heads Key Club Johnny Hesley has been elected president of the Paris High School Key Club for the coming year and Barney Bray, vice-president. Officers were elected during the weekly meeting of the club at the school Monday. Other officers elected include Gil Wetmore, secretary, and Bobby InnLs, treasurer, Johnny Hesley has also been nominated to enter the race for district governor.

Post Office Due New Roof The Paris Post Office is going to get a new built-up roof, the one under the exterior that's available to the public eye. The General Services Administration is. advertising for bids for labor and materials on the roof. Deadline for entering bids i March 3, and bids will be opened at 1:30 p.m. en that date.

Specifications may be obtained from the GSA at 1114 Commerce in Dallas. Bids should be entered there. WHO'S NEW A daiiglilcr was born February 23 al SI. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. Mrs.

Jack Jamar, 2000 Graham October 17, 1897. He had moved there three years earlier fr om Vernon, and they came to County in 1902. They had lived since 1907 in the same house at Shoat Springs, where he formerly was a school board member. Surviving besides his wife are these children: Mrs. James Robinson, Dallas, Lloyd Cody, Ft.

Worth; Mrs. John Stepp, W.D. Cody and Mrs. Annie Mae Waters, Hugo, and Mrs. Otha Messer, Los Angeles, and 55 other descendants in three generations.

Lee A. Thomas Oklahoma News Bureau FT. TOWSON, Okla. Funeral arrangements for Lee Andrew Thomas, 60, of Ft. Towson, Ri.

1, were in charge of Coffey Funeral Home, Cooper. His death occurred a few minutes after he had been taken to Choctaw County jail, a charge having been filed on him in justice court. Justice of the Peace Bert Bush, who held an inquest, returned a verdict of death due to natural causes. Mr. Thomas, born in Jack County, Texas, March 1, 1899, came to Fl.

Towson two years ago from Sulphur where he Jived 20 years. Besides his wife, Rachel, he leaves 10 children, including a daughter, Miss Pearlie Thomas, Ft. Towson; 61 other descendants; a brother, Bill Thomas, Denison, and two sisters, Mrs. Opal Carter, Duncan, and Mrs. sie Ennis, Honey Grove.

Mrs. Boyt Pickens Oklahoma News Bureau BOSWELL, Okla. Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. J. Boyt Pickens, 61, a native of Boswell who died unexpectedly at home Saturday about 11:30 p.m.

The Rev. Pat "Fullbright, pastor, officiated at Boswell Methodist Church, and Coffey Funeral Home made burial in Cemetery. Bearers were Joe Mathews, Gus Duncan, John Massengale, Jerry Massenga 1 David Bacon and James Hav I Bacon, all of Boswell and John Durbin, Tulsa. The former Samantha Jones, born July 15, 1898, Mrs. Pickens was a daughter of the late R.

S. Jones and Almeda (Wilson) Jones. She was reared in Boswell and returned there only about a year and a half ago after living i Oklahoma City. Besides her husband, Mrs. Pickens is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Stanley Shelton, YVich i a Falls, and one son, Mike Pickens, Tulsa; one grandchild and five sisters, Mrs. Ester Bacon, Boswell; Mrs. Am a a Frazier, Soper; Mrs. Ida Gardner, Sulphur; Mrs. Ralph Boren and Mrs.

Ben Roberts, both of Oklahoma City. Garmany Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Georgia Ann Garmany, Negro resident of 1148-14th NW, who died early Tuesday, will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, by the pastor, the Rev.

R. L. Gray. William Maxey Funeral Home will make burial in Shiloh Cemetery, Mrs. Esfelle Minor Mrs.

Estelle Minor, 75, Ne resident of Paris, Rt. 5, died at Lamar Medical Center, Tuesday at 3:15 a.m., after long illness. Ferguson Funeral Home is in charge of burial arrangements. Larry Perkins, Rt. 1, Paris, won the automobile given away by Goodyear Service Store, 395 N.

Main, Saturday evening. Bedford Booth will be Installed as commander of Lamar County Barracks No. 158!) of the World War I Veterans at their Friday night meeting at the Legion Hall. The retiring commander is Gilbert Sfreety. Industrial Relations Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Lamar County will meet at 10 a.m.

Thursday to begin their industrial visits for the year. They will visit Pennsylvania Tire Company this month. R. n. Wahlrop of the U.S.

Public Health Service in Oklahoma City and Boh Peel of the State Health Service in Austin have returned to Paris this week to resume work on a sanitation survey for Paris. They are now putting the results of their surveys on maps, Dr. Lane B. Cooke, city health office, explained. These members of Hairdressers Unit No.

99, went to the Boles Orphans home at Quintan Monday, among other operators from this area, to give free haircuts, shampoo and permanents to the children in observance of Nation a 1 Beauty Salon Week: Mrs. Dahlia Jenkins, Miss Pansy Wakefield, Mrs. Foster Watts, Mrs. Mabel Burchinal, Mrs. Bobby Paul and Mrs.

Mary Garrison. PERSONALS Mark Stephen Thompsoss, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson of Mrs.

Minor, widow, leaves these children: Mrs. Ollie Lee Ellis, San Francisco, Mrs. Mary Durham, Mesa, Mrs. Nina Mae Dyer, Mrs. Robert Ricks, Mrs.

Clara Scott, Mathis Minor, Lceandrew Minor, and Robert Minor, all of Paris; Willis Minor, Kansas City, and Lew is C. Minor, Dallas, and 30 other descendants. A total of 300 students from 45 ligh schools competed in the event. Miss Williams won her division and helped lead Northwest Claassen to the Class A championship. CWF to Sponsor Spaghetti Supper Christian Women's Fellowship of Memorial Christian Church will sponsor a chicken spaghetti supper Friday night from 5:30 to 8 p.m.

at the church. Adult tickets will be 75 cents and children 10 years and under 50 cents. The public is invited to attend. 3061 East Houston Street, has been dismissed as patient at Wadley Research Center in Dallas following successful treatment and recovery from his recent illness. a visitor from out of town, g'oing somewhere, have a new employe, one on vacation or out of town on business? The Paris News would like to know about it, and would appreciate your telling us about it or any other happenings, Please call Suns 4-4323 and give us the informa- lion.

We'll take it from there.) Mysterious Satellite Rocket Part WASHINGTON (API The De- fence Department thinks it has solved the mystery of the mystery satellite: It probably is part of a Discoverer rocket that was supposed to come back to earth but didn't. The department said Tuesday it came to this conclusion after continuing study by Navy and Air Force tracking stations. The existence of the silent satellite, tumbling in a nearly polar orbit, was announced Feb. 3. There was much speculation about it, including theories that it was a Soviet spy satellite or that it was a tiny natural moon nobody had noticed before.

The Soviet Union denied having anything to do with it. The Defense Department announcement said "it is believed this vehicle most probably is the ejected recovery capsule of Discoverer launched into polar orbit in August 1959. "This capsule was programmed to be ejected downward and backward by a retro-rocket which imparts to the capsule a velocity of about 1,300 to 1,400 feet per second with respect to Its carrier rocket. Delta County Observe School Week Paris News Service COOPER Delta County schools will observe Public School Week, February 28-March 5, chiefly with Parent-Teacher Association programs, open house and radio broadcasts. Tuesday, March 1, the Cooper P-TA will meet at 7:30 p.m.

in the high school auditorium, where the school orchestra will play. Harry Ward, announces panel discussion on teen-agers' problems by teachers and the parents are urged to tour the classrooms and visit the teachers. Students will be on the air over Station KFTV, Paris, Monday through Friday from 6 to 7 a.m., the regular Cooper Hour. West Delta P-TA meets Tuesday at 2:45 p.m., the Cooper High School orchestra to play on this program also. The Cooper school beginne rs band, directed by Miss Mari Cook, will play that afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Enloe school, all patrons there being specially invited to attend.

Information Meet Set On New Vet Pension Law An open meeting to acquai I veterans and widows with provisions of the new Vetera Administration pension law which goes into effect July 1 will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Friday in the American Legion building. Charles F. Dawson, Vet Service Officer for Lnmar County, made the announcement today. The new legislation, known as Public Law 86-211 is especially important to thousands of Texas veterans, their widows and dependent children who are now receiving pension payments.

It is also of particular i terest to widows and dependent children of WWII and Korean veterans who may have been previously denied benefits. Some veterans and widows will get an increase in benefits under this new law. On the other hand, it will be advantageous for some to continue receiving benefits under the present law. Those who are receiving must choose the law under which they wish to rece i benefits. Others previously ineligible, because of (lie amount of their annual income, may be eligible under the nesv law as income limitations have been increased up to $400.

Also, widows of WWII and Korean veterans are now eligible for pen- sion benefits if their income permits. All veterans and widows who believe they may be affected and others interested In learning more about the new law are encouraged to attend. Here from the Dallas VA Regional Office to explain the bene- fil- will be R. L. Hight, Chief, Adjudication Division, and II.

G. Dibel, Chief, Contact Service. Also on the program we will have Charles Beetle, who is with the Veteran Affairs Commission, service officer at the V.A, Hospital McKinney. He will give information on hospital treatment under the new Law. The meeting will also include Red River, Delta, Fannin, Hunt, Collin, Rockwall, Hopkins and Rains Counties.

Dawson urged each veteran, widow and child in receipt of pension benefits, under the old law to be very careful with the new election form which they will receive March 1. For the veteran the form will be VA 21-6799, for the widow the card will be a yellow form VA 21-0799. The new election forms for benefits under the new pension law concerns all of the above mentioned groups. Dawson urged that everyone to come by his office for advice on the new law before taking action on the election. Chessman Claims Missing Body Will Prove Innocence Probers Believe Dynamite Bomb Caused Plane Crash WASHINGTON (AP) Government sleuths say they've pinned down the cause of the North Carolina plane crash that killed 34 persons Jan.

6: It was a dynamite bomb. They say furthermore that the bomb, set off by a dry cell battery, exploded near the seat of Julian Frank, a young Westport, attorney who carried million dollars in life insurance. There was a hint the tragedy might have been the result of a conspiracy by two or more persons. The theory that Frank committed suicide and carried everyone else aboard to death with him had been voiced unofficially before, but some doubt later was NORTHER expressed that a bomb had caused a passenger on this plane, but ater turned up alive in Phoenix, (Continued From Page One) sleet and light snow continued Wednesday morning. Many rural schools in the Austin area closed as the temperature dipped to 28 in freezing drizzle.

Austin schools remained open, however. Ice formed on bridges-, and overpasses and streets in the city became slick. Many minor traffic accidents were reported. The ice storm in the Austin area caught many residents unaware because the late night forecasts had not predicted freezing rain. Bridges iced over in the Cleburne area, south of Fort Worth, after a heavy sleet fell.

Temperatures there hovered at 20 degrees. Schools remained open. The lowest temperatures Wednesday morning ranged from 7 at Dalhart up to 49 at Dalhart. Amarillo had a low of 3 and Lubbock 12. In a bulletin the U.S.

Weather Bureau said one to three inches of snow would accumulate in the Dallas-Fort Worth area by Wednesday night. Bridges and overpasses iced- over north and east of San Antonio. Traffic stacked up for a mile on both sides of an ice-coated overpass on San Antonio's east side Wednesday morning. Four accidents on U.S. 81 between San Antonio and New Braunfels were blamed on icy roads.

Snow and sleet fell in 24-degree weather at Kerrville. In the Waco area, at least two dozen small towns and communities closed their schools because of icy roads. Streets in many sections of Waco were icy but that Central Texas city's schools remained open. In West Texas a number of rural schools dosed in the Lamesa area after a snow. A number of trucks skidded into ditches on the snow-covered Lamesa-Sny- dcr highway.

Stamford had an inch of snow on the ground and the snow continued to fall in 17-degree weather Wednesday. Schools In the nearby Pink Creek Community were closed. At Brownwood a light ileel made and roads tlick. the crash. James R.

Durfee, chairman ot the Civil Aeronautics Board, told the Senate Aviation subcommittee Tuesday it has now been definitely established that a dynamite bomb caused the wreck. The CAB and the FBI are continuing their investigations, he said. Frank's body was found on Kure Beach, N.C., along with interior cabin parts and part of the plane's fuselage" skin. The plane itself traveled 20 miles farther fore crashing near Bolivia, where all the rest of the victims were found. Durfee said "Foreign bodies were found deeply "imbedded in Mr.

Frank's pieces of steel wire, cloth fibers and black deposits which were later determined to be manganese dioxide, a substance found in dry cell batteries." Durfee noted that Frank, 32, had taken out his insurance policies within a year preceding the accident. The beneficiary was his wife, a former magazine model and mother of their two children. She has said she'll never believe that Frank killed himself by bombing the plane. The conspiracy hint came when Durfee said questions "which relate to possible criminal charges are still under investigation." Sen. Warren G.

Magnuson (D- Wash) told a reporter Durfee's remark about criminal charges indicated to him the explosion might have been plotted by two or more persons. It was obvious no criminal charges could be brought against anyone on the plane, since all aboard died. Durfee was asked what is being done to find the wreckage of another plane operated by National Airlines which plunged into the Gulf of Mexico Nov. 16, killing 42. Robert Vernon Spears, a Dallas, nature doctor, was listed as Lions to Study School Issues The Lions Club of Paris will explore the school problems and plans of Paris at their Thursday luncheon, with a panel discussion that includes the Board of Trustees of the Paris Independent School District.

Members of the panel which will discuss the plans and problems will be Superintendent of Schools Thomas Justiss, Business Manager W. H. Freeman, School Board members Cedric Townsend, Walter Bass a no, Carl McWherter, Gyles Norwood, Dirks, Jesse Guest and Ed Herr man, and P-TA City Council presi dent Mrs. A. Clem.

Program chairman for tho day is Grady Sharp and moderator for the panel discussion will be Lion Ralph Spangler. All angles of the school problem and plans will be probed in the discussion. Ariz. The possibility of a bomb was raised in this case too. Durfee said the CAB has asked he Navy to make an extended search in part of the gulf where tools brought up dark blue paint like that on the lost plane.

Child Rescued From Icebox HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Jean Allgayer found her son Ronnie, 4, nude and "nearly blue with cold" after two hours in a refrigerator Tuesday. Ronnie told her he and a girl playmate used the refrigerator for a tub while they played "taking a bath." He shucked his clothes and crawled inside. The little girl slammed the door. Mrs.

Ailgayer awoke from a nap and started hunting Ronnie in the apartment house where they live. Finally she heard Ronnie's muffled voice from an untenanted apartment: Mommie! I'm me out!" At City-County Hospital, doctors ordered a hot bath for Ronnie. He appeared to suffer no ill effects. Teen-Ager Held In Girl Slaying BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) A teen-age boy was arrested at his home Tuesday after officers followed a snowy trail of blood and footprints from the home of a slain 15-year-old girl two blocks away.

Detectives sairt the boy, also 15, wore clothes stained with blood. They quoted him as saying he had fallen and bloodied his nose while walking Monday night. It was then that blonde Judie Anderson, a popular high school sophomore, was stabbed and beaten to death while alone in her parents' eight-room home. Juvenile authorities took custody of the boy on a petition filed by County Ally. William J.

Speare and signed by Dist. Judge Charles B. Sande. The judge and juvenile officers refused to say whether charges have been filed. The boys' identity is protected under Montana iaw which requires that minors not be namec in juvenile court cases.

The slender, curly-hairec youngster was described as a cas ual acquaintance of the girl. They attended different high schools Judie was stabbed 25 times in the neck and shoulders with a pair of scissors. A rifle whose shattered stock was found near her body was used to bludgeon her head. Police Chief R. L.

Wilson said the girl apparently had not betn scxtially mistreated. He was un able to a motive for the crime, SACRAMENTO, Calif. Caryl Chessman, writing what he eared would be his last lei let- old Gov. Edmund Brown a miss- body would prove he is innocent of the crimes for which he vas condemned. The letter, released uesday by Brown, did not iden- ify the body or tell how it would him.

Chessman, 3S, said he had other evidence which, "in the absence of the body, would be by itself vorthless." He termed the evidence he had "like a jigsaw mzzle." Chessman said the body, of a man, was missing when he sent a representative to look for it. He id not say where the search was. Brown released the letter, remarking that Chessman had agreed to making it public after asking earlier that it be kept con- idential. Chessman was condemned' in 948 at Los Angeles for kidnaping with bodily harm. Among the hings he was convicted of at that ime was forcing two women to to unnatural sex acts.

Eight times execution dates lave been set for him. In grant- ng him a 60-day reprieve Friday, he governor said he wanted to ake the abolition of capital pun- shment before the California Brown also noted the State Department had sent him a telegram warning that the execution could lead to hostile demonstrations during President Eisenhower's Latin American trip. George T. Davis, 'one of Chessman's attorneys, told newsmen in San Francisco he was filing papers with the secretary of state in Sacramento today for the incorporation of "The People Against Capital Punishment, Inc. Then he had newsmen listen to a telephone over which soloist Ronnie Hawkins in New York san "The Ballad of Caryl Chessman." The call to New York was with Morris Levy, president of Roulette Records.

The a I- lad was written by Al Hoffman and Dick Manning. Davis said the convict-dut or plans another letter to Brown and "wants to offer the governor an unequivocal way out." He did not say what that would be. The governor says the last Chessman letter was not a factor in the reprieve, merely a last desperate effort in Chessman's ear fight to evade the San Qucntin Prison gas chamber. A court hearing is to be held Thursday in Los Angeles to srl a nesv execution date for Chessman. Prosecutor Says Carole Ready With Murder Kit HOSPITALS ST.

JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: W. E. Love, Arthur City; J.E. Springer, Dallas; W.M. Payne, Rattan, Irene Tharp, 186.3 W.

Kaufman; H. G. McCrummen, 1273 YV. Sherman; Mrs. G.W.

Horton, Mesquitc; T.W. Wright, Bogata; Mrs. Luther Wilson, Antlers, R. W. Chambers, 351-26th NE; Jerry T.

Rose, 1220 Graham; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hcnson, Rt. Mrs, R.C. Saunders, 1438 E.

Polk; Mrs. F.D. Freeman, 635-3rd SE. Dismissed: Miss Johnnie Mae Phillips, 60M4th NE; Fern Rees, 1264 Graham; Mrs. Preston Palmer, Sulphur Springs; Mrs.

Isom Loman, Antlers, Mrs. Albert White, Blossom; Michael Huggins, SE; Gary Jo Churchwell, 266-5th SE; Mrs. Winnie Mackey, Rockwall; LAMAR MEDICAL CENTER Admitted: Lawrence Frazier 368-lst NE. Dismissed: Bill Weems, Bios som; Audie Good, Rt. 1, Brookston.

MARKETS l-ort Worth Livestock FOFIT WORTH TAP) Hogs 800; Up 25-M: mlxtd liogs 13.7.V 14.50. ahetp 3.100: Mcnriy; good In choice Iambi 18.00-19,00; ewes 7.00-7.M; ilock Umbs 15.00-18.00. Olile 1.000: 400; slendy; medium to good sleeri and yearling) 20.00-2-1.00; lat cow.i 16.M-lfl.00; Rood in choice culves iDwer Rradrs 1C.00-23.00; nir- dlum lo Rnod slock 23.00 26.00 down. Fort Worth Grain FORT WORTH No. I hard, corn, No.

2 white, II.50-52; oats, No. 2 while, MK-WX; No. 2 yellow mllo, $1.98.2.00, RECORDINGS if TOP 100 STEREO Good Housekeeping Shoppe OPKN A.M.—« P.M. Ill I Kast Pirlf 4-7S2I LOS ANGELES A prosecutor has charged in final arguments to the Finch murder trial jury; 1. Carole Trcgoff stood ready vith the so-called murder kit as icr lover, Dr.

R. Bernard Finch, struggled with his wife. 2. The society surgeon am- his wife, cracked her skull, shot her to death, then stalked icr maid. And if he'd found the maid, "She wouldn't have testi- ied on this witness stand." It was the first prosecution claim that Finch planned to harm maid.

It presented no such Stern-faced Deputy Dist. Atty. lifford Crail shook an accusing 'inger at Finch and Miss Tregoff Tuesday as he thunderously accused them of trying to weave a story lo fit the fads and escape a murder conviction. Finch, 42, and his 23-year-old mistress sat impassive. They are charged with killing his wife, Barbara Jean, 36, last July 18 outside the $65,000 Finch estate in suburban West Covina.

The handsome, wealthy doctor says the gun went off accidentally as he tried to throw it away after wresting it from his wife. She was shot in the back. The family maid, slim, blonde Marie Anne Lidholm, 19, interrupted the scuffle in the Finch garage. She was a star state's witness. Crail told the jury of five men and seven women that Finch shot his fleeing wife, then returned to the garage, hunting Miss Lidholm.

She had run into the house to call police. Crail scathingly accused the doctor of "cutting (he pattern lo fit the his story around the story lold by Marie Anne without disputing her." But he pointed out 16 ways he said their stories differed. He fold the jury: "You've got (o decide whether you're going to believe this pointed at this pointed at Marie Anne Lidholm. And 1 don't believe your decision in that regard is going lo be too difficult." One poinl of difference: whether the doctor cried out for Carole afler Ihe struggling in the garage began. "He didn't have to call Carole Tregoff, said Crail, "because he knew where she outside the door on the lawn, with the little kit, to be called in at the proper time.

Bui that lime didn't come because of the resistance of Mrs. Finch, and the intervenlion of Marie Anne Lidholm." An attache case which the doc- lor said was an emergency mcdi- kit was found near the home. It contained a hammer, bulcher knife, pistol bullets, clothesline, rubber sheet, sleep-inducing drugs and hypodermics. West Lamar Minstrel Set West Lamar High School junior and senior classes will present a blackface minstrel, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium, proceeds to help finance the annual trip for seniors and the junior-senior banquet.

Class sponsors are Mrs. Gerald Tomes and Mrs. John Antoine. Adults assisting are Henry Thielman as interlocutor; Bobby Maddox and Gerald Tomes, end men with the high school boys, and Mrs. M.

D. Emerson as "Aunt Admission will be 25 and 50 cents. Cooper FFA Boys At Area Meeting Paris News Service COOPER Members of the Cooper High School chapter of Future Farmers of America made attendance at the Area VI convention in Texarkana Tuesday, the highlight of their observance of National FFA Week, February 20-27. Lynda K. Ozment, daughter ol Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Ozment of Klondike, chapter sweetheart, attended with FFA members, 59 being on the roll here. Chapter officers are: Jerry Me- Fadden, president; Johnny Poteet, vice-president; Wesley Clark, secretary; Philip Hurley, treasurer; James Watkins, sentinel, and wight Cathcy, reporter.

Chapter arVisor is Morris Smith, vocational agriculture teacher. Beaumont Man Lost 25 Pounds Mr. Harold LeBlnnc, 10GO May Heaumnnt, Texas, wrote us aa follows: "I have lost 25 pounds taking narcentrnte. I nlso liko for its tonic effect. While taking Bnrcenirate, I don't feel tired after a hard day's work." And Mra.

ficralcline Decker, 1605 N.K. 20th Amarillo, Texas, lost 15 pounds taking Barcentrnte. Get Barccntratn at nny Texas druggist. Money-back guarantee on first DENNEY WELDING MACHINE WORKS Rnnrral Machine Shop Wnrk Too Large Acetylene and Klectrlc Weldlnc, In shop or on Jnh site. ficneral wcldlnB hrnnzinf of heavy castings.

Pressure Vci- Code Welders. llnitr.r rcpalrlnn and refUilnx, Complete stock of cold rolled structural steel, sheets, flats, etc. Automatic Welding. Complete facilities for rebuilding under, carriage of crawler facing rails, Idlers, rollers, Rears, sprockets, etc. Tank riale Rolling: and Framing, (Preii Brake).

Hydraulic, rrtsti available to tons. Track and flushing! turned. SINCE MAY OF 1936 Phoru BRYAN B. DENNEY, SU 4-3400.