The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE PARIS NEWS, PARIS, TEXAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1945 Joe Caldwel! to Leave for Alaska Parisian Will Write Book to Be Published By Major Book Concern Joe E. Ca Id well, former Paris business man and more recently a writer, leaves Thursday for Alaska, where he goes to wr-'o a book to be published by one of the maior book publishing concerns of the nation. Caldwell wrote a scries of articles for the Alaska Sport sman on Alaska that attracted nation- i attemion, I Thn series was I presented to book I publishers with the result that one agreed to pub- list-, his writing on Alaska in book form if -ic extend It. He goer, to Alaska to get additional information with which to complete "-he hook. A remarkable feature nf Ca.d- well'.

1 writing, which was prn- Tuni'n'rpH many Alaskan; 1 as the rno'; 1 i-nlii'ht'-niiiK written, is lhe thii 1 ho wrote it frnm rest-arch nol'-s as he had never set fool r.n Alaskan soil. Caldwc-ll wrote a series of ar- for The Paris News on rural churches in Lnmar County and request have been received for on the articles from several different slates. How Ion" he will remain in Alaska he docs not know but says i- take six months or longer to rorrolcTO his book and that he yield tn his lone desire to rnnkp'his ful'irc home in that in- 1-rd. Hoosiers Think the Lord Staked Out HisFavoriteClaim, Tagged It'lndiana' TI A "RriVI.F. ACROSS 30.

Mountain In 1. 31. 5. Chlnono pacoila, wlto 8 Strong woody 31. Luzon trlbo 30 ctiorry color M.

Glvo tho moanlnK or HO, Former ruler 41. Costly 43. Troo Flow back nbcr 12. S.iliiry 13. Conjunction H.

Medley 15. Scandinavian moHBuro or length 16. Section of an orchestra 18, Symhol for nickel ID. WIsUo.i Poor BO. FlnSal 52.

Vulioy M. Ahoucl 51. Crisp biscuit Toward IV. iniiun 11. Southern state; M.

DIKor nbbr. Stair Novel C5. Dairy maid: Scotch 2C, Most boautliul 28. Pronoun uo. 0,0.

Companion C2. Ardor CS, Tavern 0-1. Female ahoop CS. Cancel GO. Harden C7, Domollsh Solution Of Yesterday's Puzzle DOWN 1.

Aquatic bird- 2, Cliffs on tho lower Hudson Parisian (Continued from Page home towns as draft dodgers. ThU was revealed here by Dr. George Willed Watt, 3-1, one of 18 persons recruited trom the university for research leading to the bomb's production -In a cast or two," Watt said, "thc-i- parents were actually em- to walk down the v'-eets- These fellows had a job for thfr war they did it. The rc-si-archcrs were under an oath strict that not eve'; knew the kind of 'reUirned said the Tnitecl States, armed with the VUTVC bomb, now has the means to desln.y "all life on Japan Wau said he was doubtful nation except the United S'-i-o's capable of producmK the bomb, 'lie said those from he U- verily who helped develop the included: Ur. and Mrs.

A. Dr. C. S. Oarnen Dr.

Norman Ilackerman. 0 u. Leslie of San Antonio Dr. R. L.

of Dallas, L. Mnr'sin of Oklahoma City and hiis wife, the former 'Betty Boyd; D. H. of Wallers. Kel of Pharr John B.

Otto of Dr. W. Morris -of Epoch 4. Proffer B. M.alcoa Into leather 6.

Pours oil upon 7. Worship 5, Salutationi 5. Title of Moh.immoiJ 10. Burn slightly 11. Present day 17.

Covered wltli dew Fencing sworila 23, Woarliip: corttiln licMklrosu 2u. Obetllftnt 2fl, HtrlcLly true 27. Snow vehicle I2 Jewish month Cordials 33. Dry 37. Irish Rep'Jhll- cun Brothcrliooa: abbr.

3J. ErComlnnto 45. of lloat- InB Agriculturist IS. Portended 19. Old-womanish irrcnch city Ii-l, Source of stnfr 07, B.ictc-rlo- lofflst's platinum loop 59.

Sal: Cl. MtlW.sh By HAL BOYLE INDIANAPOLIS, (fl 5 are people who live in Indiana. If you live in Missouri and call your ocw neighbor a Hoosiei 1 he will lay Appeal: your head open with a Harden "Evidently rake. you call'an Inclianan a Hoosor, it isn't necessary to duck at all. The man is pleased.

Hoosiers are stubborn, They are also very patriotic. They arc thrifty people, too. They own their own homes and own then- own cars. They are as bad as Califormans or Texans when it comes to home state pride. But they Aren't as vociferous about it.

They take it tor granted that the after looking over his global property carelully, staked out his favorite claim and tagged it "Indiana. 1 Hoosiers don't seem particularly inclined toward making converts, If you want to move to Indiana, the Hoosiers don't mind. If you don't want to move to Indiana, they don't mind that, either. They don't worry about ignorance beyond their own borders. They breed presidents and Movie Producer Dares Memphis Censor Board's Right to Ban Picture MEMPHIS Hollywood Kovie Producer David Loew hired some Memphis attorneys Tuesday nncl challenged the Memphis censor board's legal right to ban his picture "The Southerner." wired the Commercial Binford (Board Chairman Lloyd T.

Bin- i'ord) saw "The Southerner" and didn't liljc it. that's too bad', we're sorry. But it's not a good enough reason to keep everybody else in Memphis from seeing it." in banning the picture, said it pictured the Southerners as "illiterate mendicants." "The Sotitherner" is the film i version 'of "Hold Autumn in 1 Your US Hand," a novel by the Texas auth- or, Georfje Sessions Perry, In recent weeks the Memphis censor- hns banned live pictures from local screens. BRIEFS About Town SANITARIUM OF PARIS Admitted: Mrs. W.

H. Walker, Johntown, surgical; Mrs. Edna House, Rt, 1. Paris, medical; Mrs. Charles Martin, 520-12th SE, med- Mlss Ouldn Edmiaston has been ical; John Daniel Biard, 17-year- employed as bookkeeper at the son Mr.

and Mrs. Silas DEATHS BRANXOX INFANT Chamber of. Commerce. Miss Erma Simmons of the post office finance department, is on a week's vacation from her duties. Henry Lee Towers is now cm- ployed 'by the National Hardware and Supply Company of Paris.

SliRht damage was reported by Paris firemen, who answered a stil'l alarm Tuesday night at the Lawrence Hotel, 122 Lamar Ave. Biard, Avery, medical. Dismissed: Mrs. H. G.

Bronback, 110 W. Cherry and infant daughter, Phyllis Gray, born July 28- H. C. Doan. Goodwatcr, Okla.

GRIFFITH'S MEMORIAL Dismissed: Gladys Kelly. 375 Vt. Anderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Kelly; Franklin Clifton, Oklahoma City, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifton, treal- Jean Ann Brannon, infant daughter of Marine Pfc.

and Mrs. Ray Brannon, 1743-2nd SE, was born at 4 p. m. August 7 at the St. Joseph's Hospital, and died at 0 p.

of the same day. Private Brannon is serving somewhere in the South Pacific. Funeral in charge of Roden Funeral Home, are not yet complete. In addition to the parents, the infant is survived by one brother. Jerry Ray Brannon, and these grandparents.

Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Daugherty, and Mrs. Frank Brannon, all of Paris.

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs, Sarah Eylhe, STEVE A. JOHNSON' 1518 Lamar medical: C. F. ism ijaniiii Mark Busscll, charged with air- Barnett, 1417 Pine Bluff, surgical; gravatod assault and battery, wasji.

H. Walker, Rt. 2, Paris medical; fined $25 and costs of court Wed- Mrs. Bertha A. Martin, 748-6th Sh.

nesday in Lamar County Court. medical, Henry Knox of Dallas is rcpair- the Lamson cash carrier sys- Penney Company IN AND OUT THE USO CLUBS 22ml Street USO WEDNESDAY: 7 p. record IIIKJ letter homo, music by Mrs. Jean statesmen, but arc proudest of Norman; 8 sing song; 8:30 Ihcir hi I. comb ITlii nncCi G2ntl band play- THURSDAY: p.

mili- lary wives' luncheon; 1 military wives' meeting; 2 p. bridge and rummy, Mrs. Cornelia Walker, hostess. Grand Avenue USO WEDNESDAY: 6 p. dinner hou'.

1 music; 8 p. recordings made. Mrs. D. Davis in charge; '8 p.

crafts and games. ing tern at J. store. Riley, General Lew Wallace, Booth Tarkington, George Adc and Kin Hubbard, to name a few. Something about the Indiana topsoil or intellectual climate favors the growth writers.

They have so many good newspapermen they have to export like Ernie, Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press; Roy Howard of the United Press, and Byron Price, the nation's press censor, Georce Shannon, owner of a cafe at Houston and Third, Northwest, is recovering from a leg injury suffered when he was caugh. between a jeep and a passenger car in front of his cafe. A new showroom is bcinc con- or the Masscy Harris. The new floor is to be tr Ncwifaaturei PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs.

M. Gillespie, 1223 Clarksville are in Temple. Maurice Neal Shipman of the Merchant Marine, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shipman, Sumner, Miss Majic Locke, 2515 Lamar hns returned from Dallas, where she was visiting her sister, Mrs.

Merle Hopkins. Henry Lee Towers, 1813 W. Houston has returned from Beaver Bend, where he was on vacation, C. A. Parrcll Jr.

of Bay City, Texas, is here on vacation visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Farrcll, E. Price St.

Mrs. J. D. House 1401 Clarksville is visitinR her sis- tor, Mrs, H. Reed, in Cameron, Texas, Capt.

John Potect, Army admin- strotivo officer, has arrived from England und visiting his and children at B03-4th SW. Atom (Contlnu crushed by Most build Skeletons of lures were a in the clown' The Wai- day denied arcns dcvast bomb contin with doath-d In a statei quoted Dr. head of this research, as reason to bel appreciable jround at iltlc there idly." Ten miles which dropp was jolted plosion and Lhe blindinc wore dark men in the Paul Ti had nc introducing people of some other states. Although Indianapolis is located in an agricultural area, its restaurants have more food shortages than those of Manhattan'. But the Hoosiers don't take tho war as per- I sonal persecution.

They gripe the least of any Americans I have run Dnt Weclnes- rcports that the atomic Robert Rasmussen of 1 iit Pierce, M. T. Walling of Mis sion. R. G.

Post of Edinburg, John of Austin and R. Ye.t Blc of Austin. Final Tribute Paid Maj. Richard Bong SUPERIOR. good foil- who cheered him when no became the American ace of aces and wished him well earlier this -ar when he married his Superior Vv'is.

sweetheart paid final Wednesday to their neighbor, Maj. Richard Ira Bong the former Poplar, la-rn boy killed Monday in the 'explosion of a jet-propelled plane ho was testing at Eurbank, Calif. C-. '-l transport bc'lirir." the body of the dead hero, by Mrs. Marjone hi." bride of less than MX months, arrived at the nearby buluth, Wednesday.

W--h the youthful, Kricf-stun- nc-d widow were her brother, Jerome. Maj. Karl Kinsley, Ma- Mrs, L. Thompson has been visititiE her sister, Mrs, R. P.

Grooms, at 334 Fitxhugh. Lieutenant Grooms is attached to a hospital unit at Camp Maxey. He leaves Thursday for Tallahassee, on a 15 day -furlough, Mr. and Mrs. "vV.

T. Heuberger, 834 Graham, have received word that their son, Pfc, John William Heuberger, has been sent to replacement center at Greensboro, N. C. Ratification of World Charter Formally Ends WASHINGTON, Ratifica- of the United Nations charter by this country was formerly completed Wednesday wth President Truman's signature on the Senate's instrument of approval. 11U implement Idabel, Okla.

Company, west of the Darnell and Son Sale barn on Clement Road. John F. Juddleston and Son Cement Contractors have the steel and painted red. cement and is to be The Civil Service Commission r.ces two more appointments announ announces iwu -j-r- from this area. Miss Gwendolyn Gibson, Hugo, Jeft Sunday Last rites for Steve A.

Johnson, '2 who died at his home. 635-l3th NW at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday, have been arranged for 4 p. m.

Thursday in the Brown-Roden Funeral Home Chapel. In charge of the service is the Rev. W. R. Houston pastor of the Calvary Methodist Church.

Interment will be made in Union Grove Cemetery, with arrangements by the Brown- Roden Funeral Home. Mr. Johnson, a retired engineer- man, was born in Mississippi Aug. son "7, and Gerald Anderson, jg72, the son of the late Mr. children Of Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil an( Mrs. Benjamin F. Johnson. Anderson, Cunningham, surgical; He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Clarence Haley, 1273-15th SE, Johnson three daughters, medical. 'Mrs. Lossie Daughtery, Paris; Mrs. Dismissed: Mrs. Clync Lucil shnckley, Dallas, and Mrs.

Ruby Campbell. Hono; two sons. Leonard Johnson and C. W. John- sun both of Paris; two step-sons, Roy Huddleston.

Kilgore, and Paris; a sister, Mrs. Dismissed: Mrs, Amon I 1 Melton 827-13th NW; Frank' Bailey 335 WashiRton Mrs, L. M. Baker, 97 29th Billy George Waller, 10-year-old son of My. and Mrs.

A. J. Waller, Ben Franklin. LAMAR HOSPITAL Admitted: Wanda Jean Ar.der- BORN TO A son was born August 7 at 12 noon to Sgt. and Mrs.

R. W. Slack, 649 W. Kaufman in the Sanitarium of Paris. The daughter born August 3 to Pvt.

and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Rt. 4, Paris, at St.

Joseph's Hospital, has been named Diana Carol, Private tilers Bob Johnson, Dallas, and. Hosey Johnson, Paris; and seven grandchildren. These pallbearers have been named: Fred Swim, Vestis Swirit Johnnie Swint, Thomas Swint, -tt Swint, and Victor Swint. in the executive offices, This war has changed the Hoosiers' isolationist views considerably They have concluded that it might avoid future scraps if Indiana tied in permanently with Moscow, London, Chungking and other non-Hoosier capitals. MARKETS FOUT WOIITH LIVESTOCK FORT WORTH UP) Cntile 3000- c.ilves most clnssos cnlvcs fnlrly stencly; cows fully stcndy: medium nnd-Kooti Brass SsAN fat iintl cake-fed slcers and The Rev.

N. mony in me umtca, signed the historic one-page Sen- Separate AUStriO ate document, and also placed into, and many of them take a real Truman and Secretary of pride in doing without 'what state James F. Byrnes, at a cere- peacetime were regarded as neces- sities. phanceri the HOOS- illv vl ulillii their names on two copies of the full text of the charter drawn by 50 nations at San Francisco, One copy of tho charter, approved by the Senate by an 80 to 2 vote, was bound in white leather, the other in blue. The instruments then were placed "on deposit in the Archiaves oi 1 the Suite Department" which completed the Required steps.

BAI'TIST MINISTER DIES SAN ANGSLO, Texas, Bullock, 88, re- iiufcv, jQ, lc stauonea in to accept an appointment wu Gl andparonts of the the Army Service forces, Wai EC- a MeUc partment, Washington, D. C. Clyde m(J and Mrs Bearden, Bogata, left i as)l 1150 Lamar Ave. Attc MeUoni a 1 Bearden, left day for Bremerton, he has accepted an appointment at the Puget Sound Navy Base, as machinist helper. Hiroshima and what very rap- the force of the her crew startled by flash although all "lasses.

Most of the I ill iiliu medium ami rood 9.2D-12.50; tioocl mid tholcc Kit qootl 1II.BO; i ivii weunestitiy nuui buddy f.f days. Tc ry jy, illci j' j'inl K. C. McGrfCnr, commiinclmK I fo( cvcra i ays j( C-Ol. i-f the ferrying Group, Beach, was' honorary pilot.

Funor.i! services were planned 2 p. m. (Central War Tirrte) at the Concordia Lu- tiic-ran Church in Superior where Hor.U 'and his slender, brown- haired sweetheart were married The to the rural Poplar cerr.ct'.-rv, two f'' Bond's native farin home, was bedecked with Staff Sgt. Weldon Baker, son of Mrs. Pete Brown, 103-13th NW, left Wednesday morning for replacement center at Greensboro, after spending a lurlougn Paris.

Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hillhouse left Tuesday to visit their son, Pvt. Joe Frank Hillhouse, who is stationed at Lowcry Field, as an airplane mechanic trainee. They plan to be gone about 10 days, Miss Mildred Coffey, 955 Pine Bluff Miss Mary Margaret Buchanan of Austin, and Mrs, Frank Finlayson, 54G Clarksville St. left Wednesday noon to visit "'-ley, Seaman Carl Hopkins Leaves Thursday After 36-Day Leave Here Seaman First Class Carl Ray Hopkins leaves for Dallas Thursday, where he will board a plane for San Francisco, He has been on a leave 1 from tho South Pacific-, whore he was aboard a ship which was torpedoed.

Seaman Hopkins has been visit- hi-, parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Hop-kins. Campbell St. Hrui you ever thought that it Is that has made the waters of our rivers thick with mud, leaving behind acres of barren sub-soil. StJoseph ASPIRIN WORLD'S LARGEST SEUtR AT for several clays. Guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. McGill 607 S. Main are Mr.

McGiH's sister, Mrs. C. Brown, and her Staff Sgt. David Brown, and her Mrs, Mike Gray and son, all of Liberal, Kan. Serficant recently returned after 18 months in the Philippines With the Air Corps.

EIRE LAND POLICY HIT Intimations that inspectors for the Government's Land Commission, In hnvc been pnyinK too much attention to Intlucntiiil persons and charges that lands that have been in the hands of the Commission for 13 years have not yet been divided, were aired in Dublin at a session of the Dail. The Minister of Lands was urged to improve the situation in his department. JUlitl mvj the most terrible weapon the world has known. Carried by Fighters The bomb is so small that it can be carried even by fighter planes, dispatches from Guam disclosed Wednesday, New atomic raids and a surrender-or-die ultimatum were forecast by Allied sources as the Japanese were urged "to Keep cairn with their minds that have been trained for just such an occasion as this." The appeal from the influential Tokyo newspaper Asahai. urged the Nipponese to fight through until the last.

London reported major Japanese 'cities were ordered evacuated after Premier Kantaro Suzuki's cabinet heard a report on the bomb whose devastation spanned all man-made and natural firebreaks American military commanders showed increasing belief that Mp- pon could be knocked out of the war from the air with the atom bomb. Maj. Gen. Curtis -Lemay, Superfort pioneer, commended that with the atom bomb there would have been "no need to have a D- Dav in Europe." Military men in Washington said they didn't see how- Japan "can avoid surrender any longer" and said the Mikado's advisers would have to make tip their minds within six weeks, Nevertheless the U. S.

Army went ahead with plans for an invasion. There was r.o sign eas- ins up the draft. An Army 7,000,000 was 1 rK wards Tokyo COWS J2.25.13.50. Hogs 100: active nncl steady: nncl choice 150 Ibs up M.55: sows nlKS scarce, odd head to 15.00. Sheep slow.

klllluK cl.isscs mostly stundy; medium num. sorlnK Inmbs 10.53-12.0,0; nmdliim and yenrllnns (1.50-11.00; Rom shorn nnud wethers 7.10; medium fjood BWCK 5.75-7,00. NEGRO WORKERS STRIKE BEAUMONT, Negro workers, members of Local 241, moulders and corcsmon, remained away from their jobs in the foundry unit of the Beaumont Iron Works despite back-to-work instructions from W. F. Hickmun, Houston, international representative of the union, tired Baptist minister who began preaching in West Texas 51 years ago, died at his home here Wednesday.

Funeral services will be hold Thursday. The poorer the land becomes the faster it washes away. Big Three and France Will Separate Austria Entirely From Germany WASHINGTON iff) The Big Three and France Wednesday proclaimed their determination to separate Austria completely from Germany. Simultaneously, the four powers announced machinery to accomplish this purpose. Pending ultimate independence under a "freely elected" government, a joint statement said, Austria and its capital city, Vienna, are to be split into four zones of military occupation.

Each zone will have a military commissioner exercising supreme authority. For the country as a whole, the four win'constitute council. A half job done In terracing Nash, 1150 Lamar Ave. Attending the birth was a sister of the mother, Mrs. Grady Newsom, of Paris.

Fertile soil is always a part of a strong nation. The elements that make our bodies strong come from the soil- To stay healthy we must keep our soil healthy. OLINErc The the land the lowcral). field is worse than no terrace at Nebraska, a stale comparatively treeless, flat and unwatcred, has the third largest bird list in nation, including birds. If You Like Your Melons Really Cold Try Our Home Grown, Dry Cold MELONS Special Guaranteed red prices to parties.

ripe. INDEPENDENT ICE CO. Tel. Z6 HOUR SERVICE Expert Watch ep-ilr lnl: jvu WOI-K Knewlm; jewelry iwpw" WORTH GIFT and JEWELRY SHOP 34 Lnmnr Ave. Tel.

22GI ATTENTION HUDSON OWNERS! Wo have InrRC stock of Rciiuinc Hudson parts, and have $50.000 warehouse stock available on 6 to 8 hours notice. Lot us Iifiure with you on the installation of Genuine parts in your Hudson. ROSS ILIFF MOTOR CO. 325 Bonham St. Tel.

461 2 DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING All work musr please our customers. Send us your suits, dresses cnu other dry cleaning, and find out the high quality cleaning service offer. TEXAS CLEANERS SHARKS REPELLED A shark repellent produced by a scientist in Wellinfiton now protects New Zealand airmen who may be shot down in shark-infested waters. Tablets of a secret chemical compound are contained in a pouch attached to lifejackcls. In the water the tablets slowly diffuse, the sight and smell resulting being offensive to sharks.

Protection lasts jor 24 hours, A fertile top soil supports a healthy people, a poor top soil is the basis lor poor health. was still being shitted to, The Navy said Admiral Halsey Third Fleet had returned to Japan to "let loose more and more destruction on vital coastal installations." For eight days they had eased up their attacks to escape a typhoon. the same day the iilum bomb burst over Hiroshima-Third Fleet carrier planes raked Wnku Island and wound up a three attack on the China Coast centered 75 miles southeast of Shanghai, Also on Monday, General MacArthur said, 400 bombers and fighters from Okinawa "continuing the systematic reduction of enemy cities" bombed, burned and strafed Southern Kyushu. Heaviest blows hit submarine assembly yards at Kafioshirna and the rail center at Miyakonojo. 43 Nip Ships Hit A toll of 43 Nipponese ships and small craft sunk or damaged was taken Monday and Tuesday, They were hit from the Kuriles, north of Japan, to Malaya near thfi southern tip of the Mikado's falling empire.

our Urban people must 1'orm a good pep-squad and get behind the team if farmers arc to the fight against soil erosion. 301 Pine Bluff Want yc Then take advantage of our introductory portrait special! Come tomorrow or tonight for your sitting! You may have your choice of a formal portrait, a dramatic low key study, a casual pose or a glamour pin-up! And just look at this low price! One Fine 8x10 Portrait Finished in Black and White ONLY Due to drastic shortages of portrait film and paper, this offer will b. withdrawn as soon as the quota set os.de for this event has been ex housted! 35 Lamar Ave. The Hallmark of Quality Hours: 12 to 9.