The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 2

THE PARIS NEWS, TUESDAY, JAN. 19, 1960 DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. T. L. Driscol Mrs.

T. L. Driscol, slepdaughter of Joe F. Williams, 410-16th SE, died Monday in Kansas the funeral to be held Thursday afternoon in Fl. Worth, with Robertson-Mueller-Harper Funer.

al Home in charge. The former Miss Charlotte Miles, Mrs. Driscol was a ter of the late Mrs. Williams and the late Maynard Miles. Surviving are a son Colonel Cur.

tis Strong, now in California, and a sister, Mrs. W. H. Wilkins, Oklahoma City, besides Mr. Williams.

Bybee Funeral Last rites for Lewis D. Bybee, 75, were arranged for 3 p.m. Tuesday in Gene Roden Sons chapel, with interment in Union Grove Cemetery near Reno. Paris, Rt. 2.

Named bearers were W. A. Coston, C. R. Cozort, Fred Myres, Sam Biggers, Lee Blackburn and Frank Isom of Denton.

Mr. Bybee, ginner and farmer of Reno, died late Sunday in a Paris hospital after illness. He was born at McMinnville, October 16. 1884, son of the late Jim and Margaret (Martin) By. bee.

but lived in Lamar. County many years. Mrs. Sarah L. Wilson Mrs.

Sarah Lee Wilson, 87, mother of Mrs. George W. Branson, 936-20th NE, died Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Sanitarium of Paris: She had been ill some time. Funeral services, Tuesday at 4 p.m., were arranged at East New seven miles east of Mt.

Pleasant. Burial there was in charge of Smith Funeral Home, the Rev. Eugene McClung of Amite, officiating. Mrs. Wilson, widow of R.

L. Wilson, was born at Athens, February 6, 1873, but had made her home here several years with her son-in-law and daughter. She formerly lived in Titus County. She leaves children besides Mrs. Branson; Hersey Wil.

son, Gates, Mt. Dallas, Pleasant: and Airs. Lottie Mrs. Curtis Sanders, Chicola; 121 other descendants, and a sister, Mrs. L.L.

Smith, Athens. Reily Service The funeral of Robert Morgan Reily, 1384 W. Booth who died Sunday, was conducted Tuesday morning at Gene Roden Sons chapel by the Rev. Max Barton, Presbyterian minister. Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery at Honey Grove, bearers being these grandsons: Charlie Charles, Mack Charles, John Earl.

Charles, Billy Charles, Harry Lee Charles, R. M. Charles, Gary Don Reily and Wayne Hamilton. Born in Louisiana, December 2, 1376, R. M.

Reily was 8 son of the late McDonald and Missouri L. (Goore) Reily, but had lived here many years. He was 8 retired shoe repairman, having practiced this craft since he was 15 years old. er Miss Surviving Cora are his wife, the formBell Herd; three sons, two daughters, a number of other descendants, and two brothers, Mack Reily and W.J. Reily, both of Tyler.

Miss Hallie Guest Paris News Service DEPORT Miss Hallie Lorene Guest, 70, died al home east of Deport, Monday at 4 p.m. The funeral, Wednesday at 2 p.m., will be 'held at Fulbright Methodist Church, Grant Funeral Home here making burial in Liberty Cemetery, south of Detroit. Combs Burial Paris News The funeral of John Eber Combs, 78, retired farmer of Pecan Gap, was set Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Church at Pecan Gap, where Delta Funeral Home here had charge of burial. Born in Tennessee, November 20, 1881, Mr.

Combs had lived in Delta County a number of years. He died early Monday in a Galveston hospital. Surviving are these children: Lee Combs, Jimmy Combs, Calrin Combs, Orville Combs, Mrs. John Deatherage and Mrs. E.

E. Thomas, all of Pecan Gap, and Mrs. A. Quinsenberry, Temple, and 31 other descendants. Nowell Service Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla.

The funeral of Clarence Earl Nowell, 41, was set Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Choclaw Baptist Church here, the Rev. Bill Golden and the Rev. Leon Hammons officiating. Coffey Funeral Home had charge of burial in Springs Chapel Cemetery.

Mr. Nowell, who had been a construction worker. lived here cight years, having been born at Idabel, May 19, 1918. He died day in an Oklahoma City hospital. Besides his wife, Thelma, he Jeaves a daughter, Sue Ann Nowell and a stepson, Burl Jones, Hugo; two sisters, Mrs.

L. C. Turknett, Paris, and Mrs. Johnnie Nance in the Slate of Washingion, and a brother, Lester Nowell, Hugo. Johnson Rites Johnson Rites Oklahoma News Bureau ANTLERS, Okla.

Last rites for Mrs. Ben Johnson, 75, of Spencerville, were conducted Monday at the Rattan Church of Christ by D. C. Sarrett, Hugo minister, bur-1 BRIEFS AND PERSONALS Dial 'SU 4-4323 W. J.

Stringtellow, formerly employed at LaRue City Bar be Shop, is now employed at the Columbia Barber Shop 33 North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Womack and L. C.

Womack of Womack's Floor Covering Co. here are in Dallas this week attending the floor covering market, A meeting of the Highway mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of Lamar County will be held on Wednesday, at 10 a.m- at the Chamber office. Chairman is Sam Weiss, Jo Winifred Barber of Route 2, Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Barber, has.

enlisted in the U. S. Navy under the high school graduate program. He will take Weiler New Head Of Boys Club Here Si Weiler, a Paris businessman, was elected Tuesday night as president of the Boys Club of Paris Board of Directors for 1960. Weiler, a member of the board for five years, was named Tuesday at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors.

Jess McGill was re-elected as chairman of the board. and Dr. Joe Hillhouse and Harold Hodges were named vice-presidents. Bob Armiger was elected secretarytreasurer. replaces George Serur, president of the board for the past three years.

Serur will remain as a member of the board. Dr. George Woodfin was the only new addition to the board. He will serve for a three-year term. Dr.

Joe Hillhouse was re-elected as a member of the board, as were Wallace Norton, Leland Smith and Mark Roden. Serur was presented the Boys Club Medallion as Man of the Year for 1959. The presentation I was made by Jess McGill, chairman of the board. Serur was praised for his leadership as president and for being a dominant force in obtaining the new club building. He has been an ardent advocate and interpreter of the Boys' Club of Paris, having repeatedly appeared on radio broadcasts and before many civic and service clubs.

Ser was lauded for his ability and interest as important factors in securing innumerable benefils to hundreds of boys in Paris. Serur has been a member of several important committees i cluding the finance committee from 1949 1954 and the new club committee during 1955. Joe Sotis, regional director of Buys Clubs of America, W203 a guest speaker for the directors' meeting and at a banquet sponsored by the Noon Optimist Club. He spoke of the progress being made in Paris and throughout the nation by Boys Clubs and out- HOSPITALS SI WEILER Club President ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL Admitted: Mrs.

O.H. Mantooth, Powderly; Clemmie Jo Bradford, Rt. Mrs- E. L. McFadden, Sumner; Mrs.

Wilburn Brown, 3rd SW; Mrs. Howard G. Forman, 540-11th NW; Mrs. Roy B. Hodges, 285-3rd NE; Rubin Duwayne Gonzales, Rt.

0. D. Boren, 950 E. Oak; Carolyn Jan Kennedy, 3304 Bonham; Jack Foster, Rt. 2.

Dismissed: Roy Williams, El ookston': A. F. Williams, Lake Creek; Mrs. J. H.

Nowell, Soper, Robert P. Ashley, 1107 Graham; Mrs. W. H. Ayres, 611-23rd SE; LAMAR MEDICAL CENTER Admitted: Mrs.

T. E. Moss, 354- 28th NE; Cora Wilson, Rt. 1, Sumner; Kirk Brown, 801-14th NE. 1812 E.

Dismissed: Ella Mae Smith, Cherry; Harvey A sher, Fort food. County Program Panel Meet Set The annual meeting of the County Agriculture Program Committee, both, will be held and in the Home Economics, ference Room at 7 p.m. January 21. During the one hour, 20 minute gathering, committeemen will hear the plans of each organization and discuss the over-all approaches to the problems expected during the new year. October 16, 1916, and retired as 8 barber in 1942.

His death occurred at home Sunday night. Surviving are his wife, Ella, and these children: Albert Rogers, Idabel; Melvin Rogers and Ver non Rogers, Tulsa, and Mrs. Charles W. Gfeddie, Charleston, and 11 other descendants. MONUMENTS And Markers Guaranteed JONES Top Quality SAVINGS ON ANY STONE Easy Terms Exclusive Dealer For Rock Of Ages Georgia Marble DEWEESE MONUMENT CO.

Insurance Firm Names Guthrie Man of Month James. E. Guthrie, of Guthrie and Guthrie Insurance Agency, and local Great National Life Insurance representative, a named company' "Man of the Month" for December. Guthrie's, production record for the month placed him above all other company representatives. His.

insurance sales for the year also qualified him and his wife for an expense-paid trip 10 Mexico City in July, along with Great National's top producing agents. Active in civic affairs for the past several years, Guthrie at one time was awarded the Distinguished Service Award from the Jaycees. He held practically every office in the local organization, including the presidency. Currently, he is serving on the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce of Lamar County. East Paris Wins Tourney East Paris whipped Honey Grove Saturday night in the finals of the Roxton Elementary School Invitational Basketball Tour nament to annex the championship.

The East Paris club whipped Honey Grove, 45-30. Earlier they had lost to Honey Grove in the Honey Grove tourney, thus the Saturday victory was a sweet one. Sammy Reiger led the first win with 1a points. That' was a 36-8 score over Powderly. Then Skipper Steely hit 16 points to pace a 32-22 win over Graham.

Reiger scored eight and Jobnny Parker six in a 27-15 win over Roxton. In the Honey Grove game Reiger tallied 1a, Steely 17 and Roberi Bryans six. The East Paris squad, coached by Bob White, was awarded a handsome trophy. $120,000 Fire Razes School WICHITA FALLS (AP) A $120,000 fire destroyed the 6 classrooms of the high school at Windthorst, 24 miles south of here, early today. Firemen from five nearby towns saved the north wing that housed the gymnasium, library and cafeteria.

Supt. John English said classes will be resumed Wednesday in the gymnasium and cafeteria and in an adjoining elementary school. The modern, one-story brick building was erected in 1954 at a cost of $150,000. Additions have been made. Part of the loss was insured.

in one of the classrooms. Firemen Firemen blamed a faulty came from. Sheppard AFB at Wichita Falls, Jacksboro, Olney, Henrietta and Archer City. SEO. Vicar, Wife Retire for Time Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla.

The Rev. H.H. Leake, former vicar of St. Mark's Episcopal Church here and more recently interim vicar of StJohn's at Durant, has resigned the latter post and, with his wife, Dr. Dorothy Leake, moved to their farm at Aurora, Mo.

She is retired professor of biology at Southeastern State College. If his health permits the couple plans to go to England in the spring, where he will be rector of a Church of England parish for a year, after which they plan to turn to Aurora. D6 FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? PASTEETH, an improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, bolds false teeth more Armly In place, Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. PAS.

TEETH alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get PASTEETH drug counter. GET YOUR COPY OF THE NEW BOOK Grew Boys" by Nancy Palmer Poteet 295 AT The Paris News OR Cawthon's Finch Girlfriend Said Met 'Shady Character' ial at Ratten being made by ColFuneral Home here.

Mrs, Johnson, who died in Memoria! Hospital in Hugo Salurday after illness, had lived in Pushmataba County 37 years, The former Miss Fannie May Burkelt, she was born in Montague County, Texas, February 6, 1884. Besides her husband, she leaves these children: Mrs. R. R. Nicholas, Rattan; Vollie Burkett, San Antonio, George Burkett, Mexia, and Eurcle Burkett, Lamont, 8 number of other descendants, and a sister, Mrs.

C. A. Rowe, Ardmore. Mrs. Bertha Watson Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Watson, long. time resident of Hugo, were set Thursday afternoon at Clayton Avenue Baptist Church, where she was a member, the pastor, the Rev. C. F.

Keim, officiating. was made in Alt. Olivet Cemetery by Coffey Funeral Home. Named bearers were Hermon Baggett, Bill Smith, Pete Norris, Clark, Monell Hayes Ernest Wallace. Mrs.

Watson died Saturday night at Memorial Hospital, where she was admitted earlier in the day. She had been in ill health a long time. Born September 12, 1883. in Camdon, Mrs. Watson had lived here since 1906.

Survivors are one son, E. (Tommie) Watson, and two sisters living in McAlester, Mrs. C. H. Kerr and Mrs.

Dora Cooney. Herbert Gauldin Paris News Service HONEY GROVE R. H. (Herbert) Gauldin, 73, stockman and rancher of Honey Grove, died al after five months illness. home Tuesday about 2:30 a.m.,| The funeral will be conducted all Cooper Funeral Home here, Wednesday at 3 p.m., the Rev.

J. Watts, Baptist pastor, and the Rev. I W. B. Sullens, Methodist pastor, officiating.

Burial is arranged in Oakwood Cemetery, bearers to- be Dan Knowles, R. M. McCleary, John Biack, Wash Underwood, Louie Rhodes and Hoyt Ivey. Son of the late J.R. and Har.

riet (Allen) Gauldin, Robert Herbert Gauldin was born in Fannin County, July 27,.1886. He married Miss Bernice brailh, July 31, 1906, and she survives, besides these children: Major H. E. Gauldin, Otis AFB, Falmouth. Mrs.

Aubrey Garner, Honey Grove; Mrs. Shelton McAmis, Roxtoo, and Mrs. James, Graford, and eight other descendants. Mrs. Zed Kirkham Paris News Kirkham, widow of Zed C.

bam here, died Monday at 4:15 p.m. at the Sanitarium of Paris. She had been ill four months, after several years of failing health. The funeral at Roxton Church of Christ, where she was a mnember, will' be held probably Wednesday, the time awaiting word from a daughter in California. Burial in Restland Cemetery here will be made by McDonald Funeral Home of Cooper.

Lifelong resident of Roxton, Mrs. Kirkham, daughter of the late Air. and Mrs. James Bryant, was born March 6, 1884. Mr.

ham, whom she married October 5, 1902, died January 1, 1943. Survivors are these children: Mrs. Katherine Gullatt, Van Nuys, Mrs. W. E.

Jacoby of Robert Lee, Boyd Kirkham, Pleas Kirkham, Maurice Kirkham and Clifton Kirkham, all of Dallas, and Elvie Kirkham, Roxton; 12 other descendants, and a brother, A. W. Bryant, Colorado City. Service ROXTON Mrs. Mary Rogers Funeral Oklahoma News Bureau HUGO, Okla.

Funeral services for Marcus P. Rogers, 93, retired Hugo barber, who had driven a stage coach over the old Texas Staked Plains, were set Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in First Methodist Church. The Rev. D. C.

Welsh, pastor, officiated, Lampton Funeral Home burial in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Born March 11, 1866, near Hamburg, Marcus Pierce Rogers was 21 years old when he accompanied his grandfather to West Texas. He bought and operated a barber shop at Snyder, soon leasing the business and taking a job as operator of the stage coach which made the 164-mile round trip from Snyder to Espula over the Staked Plains. The driver changed his -horse hitch every 20 miles and made one overnight slop at the historic Double Mound Stage Stand overlooking the Brazos river.

In 1889, Mr. Rogers returned to Hamburg and for the next 47 years, farmed and barbered alternately in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Washington. He moved to Hugo from Seattle on basic training at San Diego, ac: cording to Recruiter J. M. Barrett, SNI, U.S.

Navy, in Paris. The Business and Professional Women's Club is meeting for dinner Tuesday at 7 p.ni. at The Nicholson House, the speaker to be Thomas Echols, presented by the international relations mittee, headed by Mrs. Allie OBrien. The Woman's Society of tian Service, of the Calvary Methadist Church, will meet with the women of the First Methodist Church al 7:30 this evening.

to hear Miss Ann Ruth Jones, who recently returned from Africa, where she was a missionary. Construction of 5.6 miles .01 State Highway 26 between Farm 1326 and the Red River north of DeKalb was authorized by the State Highway Commission today in Austin, according to an Associated Press story. The project is expected to cost 000. Perry S. Patterson, son ol Mr.

and Mrs. Ferry G. Patterson, 828 E. Price who has recently enlisted in the Army is stationed at Fort Carson, where he is taking his basic training. His address is Recruit Perry S.

Patterson, 18583849, Bty. 2nd 4th Artillery, ist Platoon, Fort Carson, Colo. Miss Rebecca Sue Drake is Chicola Iligh School's winner in the 1960 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. She received the highest score in a 50- minute written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes, and will receive an awards pin. She will compete with other high school winners to name the state Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Staples.

2440 Simpson have returned from Cushing, where they visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spruell. Miss Ruby Fae 'Wolf of Bo n- ham, formerly of Paris, is making satisfactory recovery following major surgery at the Sanitarium of Paris here.

(Had a visitor from oat of town, going somewhere, hare new employe, one en raca. Lion or out of town bast ness? The Paris News would Like 10 know about it, and would appreciate your telling DS about it or any other bap penings. Please call Sanset 4-4323. and give as the infor. mation.

We'll take It from there.) WHO'S NEW A daughter was born January 18 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Will Armstrong, Rt. 2.

A daughter was born January 19 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dean Bolton, Paris, Rt. 1.

New Names Gragery Keith is en to the son born January 12 at St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parsons, 1260 Cedar St. Grandparents are Mr.

and Ms. Elmer Sparks, Pattonville, Mrs. Irene Parsons, 1020 Bonham and J. D. Parsons, Arthur and Mrs.

W. Deport, City. Great grandparents are Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Barnard, Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wheeler, 820-19th NW Boy Scout Troop Elects Officers Boy Scout Troop 5 of the First Christian Church met Monday night, January 11, and held its nual election of officers.

Twentytwo troop members attended. George Hyde and Bill Fuller were appointed Junior Assistant Scout Masters. Gregory Sallee was elected Senior Patrol Leader, Walter Bassano was elected Troop Scribe. Nym Barker was elected Troop Quartermaster. Billy Ayres was elected Troop Historian.

Buddy Phipps, Jay Guest, Terry Peek and Scotty Clark were all elected Patrol Leaders. The trols selected were named Eagles, Beavers, Black Cats and Hawks. The meeting closed with the Scout Benediction. LOS ANGELES (AP)-A child- said, but Cody was "given to as- hood playmate of pretty, Carole Tregoff says he introduced her to "shady character" wanted to know his capabilities, from murder or any activity like that." With this testimony by Donald S. Williams, 21, the prosecution opened its attempt Monday to tie Dr.

R. Bernard Finch's red-haired mistress- into an alleged to kill -Finch's estranged wife. Barbara Jean Finch, 36, shot to death last July 18 outside their fashionable home in suburban West Covina: The rich surgeon, and Miss Tregoff, 23, an model and once his receptionist, are accused of murdering. her to clear the way for their own marriage without having to give her a share of the Finch estate. Miss Tregoff's attorneys lost a spirited fight to prevent mony given the county grand jury earlier about an asserted deal to kill Mrs.

Finch for $1,400 offered by Miss Tregoff. In other developments: Three apartment house managers said Finch and Miss Tregoif shared apartments-iwo in suburban Monterey Park and one in Las Vegas, Nev. Actor Mark Stevens was quoted as saying he had offered Mrs. Finch a revolver shortly before her death. He told the Mirror News: "I was so shocked at what she told me about her husband's attacks that I felt she have some protection, When she refused to I take the gun, 1 got a jackhandle foul of the car and made her take it.

I told her to wallop him with Stevens was scheduled to testify Monday but for unexplained reasons did not appear. Williams, a law student at the University of Nevada's southern branch, said Miss Tregoff came to stay at his grandparents' Las Vegas home last May and June. She raised in his family's home. Williams said Finch visited the house and she explained he was getting a divorce. One day in June, Willlams said: "'She asked did I know of any criminal activities or people involved in criminal activities.

The closest thing I knew was a boy knew in college who had a friend who reportedly was connected with the 'rackets' in neapolis." Subsequently, Williams said, he arranged a meeting at Miss Treg. off's request between her and Richard Allen Keachie, a fellow philosophy student. That led to 8 meeting in a restaurant with Keachie's friend, John Patrick Cody. The talk was general, Williams Roxton Negro WHDC Plans Home Gardens The Roxton Negro en's Home Demonstration Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Bernice Harden, roll call being answered with "My Plans for the Year." Family gardens were planned, with plantings based on the Texas Food Standard, according to the number of persons in the family and their ages, for all adequate diet, and lower food costs.

Birthdays of the president. Mrs. Corena Dean, and Mrs. Harden were honored. Student Found Shot TEXARKANA (AP) Jeffrey York Wilson, 19, of Shreveport, an honor student at Louisiana Tech at Ruston, who has been missing from the college since last Tuesday, was found fa: tally shot in a car here Monday.

No verdict was returned immediately in his death. serting himself as 5-shall I say a shady character; this seemed to be his claim to fame. "She asked if he was a 'murder. er or a thief: He made conversa. lion which pointed to the he was pretty rugged individual." 25 Attend Meeting Of Boy Scout Troop Boy.

Scout Troop 5 held its weekly troop meeting Mon da January 18, with 23 members and two visitors present. Members practiced First Aid for demonstration later at the Soout Exposition. Also, Joe Clark explained different phases of the Home Repairs Merit Badge. lined plans for future expansion. The board members were guests of the Optimists for the banquet.

Hoot Gibson, director of the Boys Club of Paris, made a brief talk, reviewing the progress of the club and thanking the Optimist Club for past aid to the Boys Club. Weiler, who is also president of the Noon Optimist Club, and Sec. retary Jim Boyers, gave a brief report of a mid-winter board meeting of District 7, Sunday at Lake Murray Lodge near Ardmore, Okla. Boyers reported that some 500 members representing 80 clubs in Texas and Oklahoma were present for the conference. Reports from all committees were rectors heard meeting.

during Mrs. the Louise board of diDent, 1300 Clarksville made a nice contribution for reviving the crafts program of the Boys Club. Plans are being formulated to secure a director instructor for the program in order that it may be advanced in the near future. Wunsch Leads Speech Making Ray Wunsch was named "Best Speaker of the Evening" and moved into the finals of the club speech contest during weekly mecting of the Paris Toastmasters Club Monday night at The Nicholson House. Wunsch was matched against Henry Ayres.

Jack Bankhead and Dr. E. P. Dickson. His winning gneech was titled, "As It Might Have Been." Dr.

E. P. Dickson copped both Best Table Topic Award" and the "Most Improved Speak and was also voted to be an alternate to Wunsch. Bill Lightfoot was named "Best Critic." Other critics were Leslie Bramlett, the Rev. John Davey and John Veien.

Dr. James Brunette served as evaluator and was assisted by Frank Grimes as. grammarian and Bob Phillips, balloteer. Harold Hodges served as toastmaster and President Leslie presided. Dr.

Don Riddle was topicmasetr for the meeting and called for extemporancous talks by Henry Bramlett, Dr. E.P. Dickson, Frank Grimes, Har old Hodges, Randy Luzader, Gyles Norwood, Ralph Spangler, Joe Szckely, Rev. John Davey and John Veien. 0.

Boswell, was presented as a new member to the club by Joe Szekely. MARKETS Fort Worth Livestock mixed FORT WORTH (AP)--Kog: 300: steady: grades 12.00-13.00. Sheep 2.700; alendy: la chalce lambs 17.00-17.50: yearling wethers 14.00- 15.00: exes 6.00-7.00: Fooled stack lambs 16.00-17.00: shorn stackers 14.00-16.50, Cattle 1.300; calves 700: high grade calves weal to lower: steers slow: other cattle and calves steady: choice steers and yearlings 22.00-25.00: good 10 fat cons 16.00-20.00; good to choice calves 23.00-25.00: commoner 19.00-23.00: medium to good atock steer calves licifer calves 24.00 down. 22.00-26.00; Fort Worth Grain FORT WORTH No. hard, Corn, No.

2 white, Oats. No. 2 white, 84-85. No. 2 yellow milo, The meeting closed with the Scout Benediction, Too Late to Classify 1953 CHEVROLET for sale.

Call Weldon Hilllard at Reno, SU48967 alter 6 p.m. EXTREMELY GENTLE mare and 2 year old colt, sired by registered Tennessce Must sell by Thursday. SU5-1360. DEER RIFLE 270 Remington pump rifle with 4-power Weaver scope, $110. Dial 6614, ask for H.

L. Warden. ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished duplex. 365.16th S.E. SU4-6740 or SU4-8450, LOVELY four room unfurnished duplex, Ample closets.

age. SU4-4436. LARGE UNFURNISHED down. stairs apartment at 540-191h S.W. Living room 16 24.

Private bath, washer conneclion. Water bill paid. $45 month. SU4-6670. UNFURNISHED three bedroom house or large 2 bedroom-den.

Call George Stewart. st FOUR ROOM house, modern conveniences, 1 acre, near Reno on highway: 2 small houses northwest Paris. SU4-4836 alter 5 p.m. HOSPITAL BEDS AND WHEEL CHAIRS FOR RENT OR SALE SMITH LUTON Hugo, Okla. Ph.

764 TAKE UP PAYMENTS On Necchi Sewing Machine, like new. Payments $9.25 month. Phone or write Box N.S.. care Paris News. SPECIALS Gardenia 50c Live Oak $2 up up We Specialize In Wedding Flowers Landscape Service BAUGHN FLORIST Lamar Road SU5-2330 NEW LISTINGS EAST PARIS Nice 5 room frame.

Expensive wall to wall carpeting. Attractive pancled kitchen and eating Area, rate garage. Trees. Block of East Parls School $7500. WEST.

PARIS-New 2 bedroom. large Philippine mahogany eled kitchen and den" tion. Hardwood floors, attached garage and utility. Nicely cated among other new homes $8250, MRS. T.

S. SMITH SU4-3143 Night SU4-6670 MRS. LESTER T. PROTHRO Dallas, Texas Will hold her regular HEARING CLINIC Wednesday, Jan. 20th 8:30 A.M.

TO NOON At The Nicholson House Call or come in for service and get FREE Hearing Test. Mrs. Prothro has many new things to show you in the VERY latest hearing aids. THE MEMBER. CIDER OF Our New THE GOLDIN NJU Ambulance In order to provide even finer emergency ambulonce service, we have just purchased, and are adding to our fleet, a new flexible ambulance.

Our new ambulance is oxygen equipped, and is air conditioned to assure the patient of the utmost comfort. GEnE 24 HOUR directors of funerals AMBULANCE SERVICE SUnset 4-4333 425 CHURCH STREET.