The Paris News from Paris, Texas • Page 5

tWDAY AfrntNOOH, MAT IMS NBWS, PAWS, TEXAS i Mode I Airplane Builders Honored PHS Students Are Recognized Thursday In Chapel Exercises Students who have been building scale model airplanes for the Navy were given recognition in assembly exercises Thursday at Paris High School. Certificates signed by J. H. Towers, chief of the U. S.

Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, and others, were awarded 21.. students. The presentation was made by Dr. B. Stephens, senior vice- commander of the USWV of Texas, representing the James S.

Simmons camp, co-sponsor of the project with PHS. A comander aircraftsman certificate was presented Joe White, who has completed 10 models. Junior lieutenant rankings went to Robert Parham and Joel Haynes. Bennie van Glahn, Johnny Gimarc, Edwin Stephens, John Wright, Camille Reed and Abies McCrum received ensign aircraftsmen awards. Cadet aircraftsmen certificates were presented Dudley Bozeman, Deryl Stevenson, Ray Moore, Felix Fenter, Dewey Luster, Harold Honeycutt, mo Yeager, Rosalie Hope.

Ernest Stinson and Mary Frances Reed. Paris High was given a quota Fof 300 models, which should be Breached by July 1. About 100 have been completed. Following the assembly J. Stanley, head of the school's industrial arts department, revealed additional plane-builders are being sought Persons skilled in model craft who would like to assist in this defense project are asked to contact Stanley at the high school.

Plans and all materials will be furnished, and outsiders assisting may work in the PHS shops or build the models at their own homes, Stanley pointed out. The models will be used by the Navy for identification and target practice, Church At Novice To Observe Mother's Day A Mother's Day program will be given at the Baptist Church at Novice the pastor, the Rev. L. C. Coombcs speaking on "The Mothers of the Bible" at a service at 11:30 a.

following Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. After picnic dinner program of music, reading and other numbers will be given, beginning at 2 p. Mrs. L.

C. Coombes having charge. Since 1798, the U. S. Senate has sat 12 times as a court of Impeachment SATURDAY IS TAG DAY Booths will be established downtown and your donations of a penny or more will be cheerfully received.

Remember You give to local charity when you give to The Kings Daughters BRIEFS About Town Field office of the U. B. Engineers at Camp Maxey Friday announced the employment of Herane S. Scott. Home economics department of Paris High will play host to the Paris School Board for dinner Friday night This is an annual affair.

Lodje No. 27, will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple in Stated Communication. All Master Masons are invited to be present The fire department answered an alarm to 129 N. 31st St about 6 p. m.

Thursday when a hen house caught fire. The blaze was extinguished with a booster tank after slight damage had been done, W. Y. Staley of 162 E. Jackson employed by the Construction Co.

at Camp Maxey is at the Sanitarium of Paris for treatment of injuries, not serious, received when a bank of earth caved in on him Thursday. BIRTHS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Adams of Talcp, Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospital. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Blevins of 104 Graham at St.

Joseph's Hospital, Friday morning. 25 Attend Catfish Dinner Given By Sheriff Thursday About 25 persons Thursday night attended a catfish dinner given by Sheriff Reb H. Burks at the Lamar County Jail. Fish for the dinner were provided by the Sheriff who caueht them at Red River. Among the guests were: Jerome McKinney, Sam Weiss, Howard DeShong, A.

R. Cartlidge, Horace Coon, Simpson, R. L. Lattimore, Cedic Townsend, Floyd, Moore. Frank Davis, Bill Parr, Wallace Welch, Noel Haynes, Marcellus Carpenter, Ben White, Louis B.

Williams, Judge E. F. Kartell. Judge A. S.

Broadfoot, Dr. William Fitzpatrick, Van Anderson and Tom Dalton. Mrs. Thielen Is Injured In Fall Mrs. B.

F. Thielen. 269 Clarksville was reported resting well at the Sanitarium of Paris Friday afternoon after a fall Friday morning in which she suffered a broken vertebrae. Mrs. Thielen, wife of Dr.

B. F. Thielen, Paris physician, fell down the steps from the attic at her home. Mine distress from FEMALE WEAKNESS Try Lydlft X. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain with Its wenk, nervous Iodines to monthly functional disturbances.

It helpa build up resistance against such distress of "dlffl- oult days." Follow label Mother's Day Sunday, May 10th Year after year, toiling, working, never complaining, Mother raises her family, cooks and cleans and tries to keep good cheer. Her first thought is of her children. Sunday, May tenth is the day that has been set aside officially, to commemorate Mother, and what she stands for. The day for YOU to remember HER. It is with pride that the bakers of Ideal bread take this time to remind you of Mother's Day.

If your Mother is out of the city, and i you can't afford gift, then write her a letter. Just show Mother that you thought of her on HER day, Sunday May tenth. Ideal Baking Co. "Northeast Texas' Finest Bakery" Roy Vanderpool, Proprietor C. B.

Brooks Dies Here On Thursday Funeral Will Be Held Saturday For Paris Cotton Buyer Charles B. Brooks, 516 Pplk Paris cotton died Thursday about 5:15 p. at the Sanitarium of Paris, where he had been a patient since last Friday. The Rev. Charles L.

Dickey, pastor of Central Presbyterian Church, will conduct funeral services Saturday at 4 p. m. at Manton-Fry Funeral Home, and interment will be'made in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Brooks was born April 15, 1868, in' Mississippi, and had lived here many years.

He was a 32nd Degree Mason, being active in both the York and Scottish branches of the Ma. sonic order. Survivors are his wife; three children, Mrs. John Sturgeon of Pampa; C. B.

Brooks, of Terrell, and Marion Brooks of McLean; two grandchildren, and four sisters, Mrs. J. Jackson, Oklahoma City; Mrs. W. N.

Guthrie, Fort Worth; Mrs. Will Lewis, Washington, D. and Mrs. Sana Okla. CLOSING PROGRAMS IN MUSIC WEEK TO BE HELD FRIDAY Closing program, in the National Music Week observance will be held Friday night at 7:30 at Mary McPhee Memorial Hall when Mrs.

Dudley Hubbard presents pupils of her Pre-Primary School in a program of patriotic songs and dramatized nursery rhymes. The Victory community sing, originally scheduled for Friday night also, has been postponed indefinitely because of the weather. Announcement of the date will be made soon, according to Miss Bessie Carver, W. P. A.

recreational supervisor. part in the program Friday will be Barry Scott, John Barry Bert, Ben Davis Faber, Philip Cecil, Nancy Johnson, Betty Jean Smith, Jack Price, Gilbert Witsell and Don Stevens. Two pupils, Mary Humphreys and Janice Ann Lyle, will be unable to attend. Concluding radio programs will be presented Saturday afternoon at 4:15 over station KPLT and will be given by the MacDowell Music Club sponsored by Miss Thetis Williams. Numbers on the program will include: "Aragonaise" Charlene Williams; "Nocturne in Flat" Sally Freeman; "Minuet in (Paderewski).

Betty Ann Aden, and "Poem" (Fib- isch), Helen Grain. These programs have been given each day this week by the junior music clubs. In addition to the programs given since the opening day of Music Week, May displays of musical Interest are being shown at Paris Public Library and at McCuistion Library at the Sanitarium of Paris. Mackenzie Continued From Page One) nullify Australia's striking power against the Japanese left flank in the Southwest Pacific and permit the Nipponese to consolidate their widespread conquests. Of course a Japanese victory in the sea-battle now waging might bring about a complete change in Japanese tactics.

They might be encouraged to undertake operations which up to this juncture haven't boon feasible, including a major invasion of Australia. However, prior to the opening of this battle of the Coral Sea the indications were that the Japanese were pursuing the logical course of trying to consolidate the vast new empire which they had stolen. The Jap is wily, and is quite aware of the danger of let- tins greed persuade him to keep on reaching out for new territories until he has over-extended himself. Japan's greatest worry has been the rapid growth of American power in the Australian base, for this has created a direct threat to all the Nipponese conquests. Not only will this base in time become strong enough to foster an all-out, major offensive against the Japanese, but it already has established a menace to Japanese Soa communications between the mother country and the occupied territories.

As Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarncll, U. S. (retired), remarked Thursday in a speech in New York, Japan's greatest vulnerability is these sea communications. Not only are the lines terribly long, but the Japs are very short of merchant shipping and every vessel sent to the bottom is a real victory for the Allies.

Already the Allies have taken a heavy toll of Japanese transports and cargo ships. "mv A crank operated reel for an anchor rope to be mounted outside of small boat has been in- -onted by a resident of Adrian, Mich. They Fight That All May enjoy The Freedom Which Is Their Heritage SHAW MATfflS Aviation Student Shaw Mathis, U. S. Army Air Corps, son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Mathis, 28 S. 33rd finished primary-training' at the Southeast TrainirigVDe- tachment at Decatur Alabama on April 26.

He has been transferred to Georgia Aero Technical Training School at Augusta, for basic training. He was stationed at Canute Field, 111., and Maxwell- Field. Alabama, before being sent te Decatur. Poteet of Paris, who has been stationed at Camn Blanding, with the lllth Medical Regiment, is at Carlisle Barracks, attending a 3- months officers'training course at the Medical Administrative School there. PJC Choral Club Will- Give Program Saturday For District Meeting Featuring a program of musical numbers by the Paris Junior College Club, directed by Mrs.

Troy C. Thompson, the district meeting of the Letter Carriers' Association will convene at Garrett Memorial Methodist Church Saturday night. Registration will begin at 6:30. Supper will be served by ladies of the church. Numbers on the program will include "Angels of Mercy," "White Cliffs of Dover," "Musical Alphabet." "Comin 1 Thro the Rye," "Laddin in Khaki," "Ksep the Home Fires Burning" and sins- song.

Students takine part will be Betty Prock, Jerry Terrell, Trudy Rammer, Jeanne Preston, Dubbn McClure. Mariorie Smith, Sarah Carter, Joyce Poss, Frances Merle Rheudasil. Virginia Anderson, Billye Harrell, Frances Caoovs, Elayne Pledger. Dorothy Webb, Betty Sluder. Laverne Pickcns.

June Viser, Marie Williams. lone Chandler, Mary Nell Ausmus, Mary Elizabeth Pledger and Dorice Pickens. Delegates from Dallas. Ft. Worth, Kilgorc, Longview, Honey Grove and other near-by towns are expected to attend.

H. E. Gillis To Speak At Baptist Mission H. E. Gillis, Baptist layman, will be the speaker for the Sunday morning service at 11 o'clock at the Baptist mission, 412 North Main Sunday school will be held at 9:45.

A two weeks' revival will begin at the mission Sunday. May 31, with the Rev. O. H. Garner, Baptist missionary, conducting.

The public is invited. $13.50 Is Top Hog Price At Auction Top hog price at the Terroll- MooM-Darnell Livestock weekly auction Thursday was $13.50. Sales totaled 550 cattle. 100 horses and mules, anrl 250 hogs. Prices cow.

7 1-2-8 1-2; common cows, 5 1-27 1-2; canners, 4-5 1-2; eood calve.s common rannics, 6-8; and bulls, 7 1-21-2. Collegiate Shcppe Front Modernized A new modernistic front being constructed on the Shoppc. east side plaza. Manager Annis Serur announced a celctex ceiling is boinp installed over the entrance. A awning will also be installed.

PERSONALS To tk npartlBg to Kewi, Mrs. Eugene E. Williams of Bonham is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Estes, 153 W. Sherman St.

Miss Mary Kennedy has returned to Rockville, after two weeks visit with her' sister, Miss Margaret Kennedy, of the Sanitarium of Paris. Miss Mary Jane Muse of Bay Pine, is visiting Mrs. Scott Galbreath, 521 Clarksville and other friends. Mrs. Lane Corley, 102 S.

31st St, Left Wednesday for Tyler to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lane B. Taylor, and family. Mrs. J.

C. Lentz of Paris has returned from a month's visit in Long Beach, with her son, Lieut J. C. Lentz, Jr. She also visited relatives in Los Angeles, Hollywood and other California points.

Miss Jeannette Hughes, superintendent of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing and Mrs. Angela McKay, surgical supervisor at the same hospital in Dallas, were here this week, attending the nurses' graduation at the Sanitarium of Paris, and visiting Miss Hughes' sister there, Miss Pauline Hughes, Boys Club News New officers of the Red Shield Boys' Club met Thursday night for their first- business meeting. The officers made plans for the month outing and set up rules for their Kangaroo Court. Plans were also discussed for programs for mass meetings. Officers present were: president, Harold Dillard; vice president, Hershell Bailey; secretary, Jim Ed Furgerson, and treasurer, Lee Terry Smith.

The members of Boy Scout Troop No. 7 enjoyed an outing and fishing trip last week with their scoutmaster, Clyde Fenter. The boys really got down to Scouting this week in their business meeting. They met Monday night in full Scout uniform and each boy present passed at least one lest. They will leave the Boys' Club Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock for a trip to Camp Clark.

1942 Galleon To Be Presented Thursday The 1942 Galleon. Paris Junior College yearbook, will bo presented to the student body in assembly exercises next Thursday, according to Vcrnclle McCorrr.ack, editor. PJC's annual is now bring printed, and binding is not expected to require more than a week. i Young People Entertain With Party Thursday About 44 young people sttenrl- ed the party held Thursday ir.eM by the Training Union and Siin- day School departments of Immanuel Baptist Church at the lake northwest of Paris. After a picnic supper, games were played.

Sponsors of the departments are Mrs. Aerie. 1 Terry. Marion I Kendall, J. T.

Churchwell and Mr. and Mrs, H. Livingston. The Rev. and Mrs.

f. A. Tippen tttemfcd, The Boys' Club Sunday school softball team will meet each Monday and Friday afternoon at 6:30 on Wise Field for practice games. All members are urged to be at Sunday school Sunday morning at the Boys' Club on West Kaufman St. Naval (Continued From page One) Allied hopes in the second phase of the battle.

The British side of the available picture lay in the reliable British Admiralty's denial regarding the Warspite and in the fact that Japanese claims of ship sink- ings, especially with regard to aircraft carriers, have proved totally false time after tme. The only word from Washington was a statement by Secretary Hull that American officialdom was "much elated" over preliminary reports of the he did not specify whether he referred to Thursday night's announcement of Monday's successes or to the second and greater phase of the engagement. Information made public up until noon Friday certainly gave no basis for any conclusion as to the outcome. The running battle apparently started Monday off the Solomon Islands and swept westward to the Coral Sea. flaming across hundreds of miles of the South Pacific.

First reports indicated it far exceeded in scope and importance the great battle ol 1 the Java Sea, two months ago, in which Japanese successes paved the way for the conquest of Java. All Australia waited tensely for news to be flashed on the outcome, realizing that the fate of the commonwealth may hinge on Allied victory or defeat. Crucial Action Australia's Prime Minister John Curtin declared gravely that the action was of crucial importance to the whole conduct of the war in the Far Pacific zone commanded by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. "NoborJy can tell what the result of the engagement will be at this moment," Curtin said, and left a clear implication that an Allied defeat might well to a Japanese invasion of Australia.

United Nations communiques declared Japanese aircraft carrier, a heavy cruiser, a light cruiser, two destroyers, four gunboats, Junior Rofarians Present Program A complete program was in charge of and presented by Junior Rotarians for the past year at the regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club held at the Gibraltar Hotel Friday. Albert Broadfoot, of PJC, acted as chairman of the program committee, which presented Aubrey Hogue in a flute solo, with Mrs. Jean Norman, playing the piano accompaniment: Luke Abbett, in a talk on "Rotary in War;" and Bill Barnett who used the subject "Rotary in Peace" as the theme of his address. Other Junior Rotarians who were present included: Bill Bowen, Monroe Shrum, Charles Joiner, William McMillan, Charles Clark. John Barton, Gailen Steivart John Harold Childers and Jack Wood.

Chairman Broadfoot staled that three Junior Rotarians, Buryl Baty, Arthur Casey; and Billy Mac Ayres. now in the Navy, were present. President Wayne Whittington stated that six Rotarians attended the district convention held Sunday through Tuesday in Dallas, as well as two Rotaryanns. He stated that over 1,150 attended the banauet at the Baker Hotel, where Bert Graham, of Waxahachie, was introduced as the new district governor. President Whittington announced that William J.

Humphrey and his committee would have the program two weeks from noxv and that Mr. Kitchens, in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation for this area, would be the speaker. Next week's program will be in charge of the Crippled Childrens Committee, with Dr. Clarence Gilmore as chairman. Visitors present included Jack Nolan, Odessa; Bill King, Hugo, and Printis Ellis and Major E.

D. Yarcho, Paris. MARKETS FOKT WORTH LIVESTOCK FOHT WORTH, salable 600; calves 200; all classes steady to strong; goad fed steers and yearlings H.00-12.25; common Iota down to 8.50; beef cows T.25-9.35; killing calves largely steer calvrs downward from H.OO, heifer calves 13.00 down. Hogs. salablfl 800; top H.flO, packer top is.30; bulk of good and choice 5SO Ib 13.50-14.00, aome sales under 13.tC.

Shesp SAtabU generally steady: few lots pprinj? lambs 12.00-1".00; itlz- able spring shorn old crop lambu 11.on. 75; most of carrying No. 2 prltn, tow ewes 6.DO. Other clauses scarce. CHICAGO rnonrcE CHICAGO.

(AP) Butter, firm; creamery. 88 33U-39; H2, 38; DO centralized carlotn 3S; other prlcen un- chnnRetl. ERSS, firm: current 28 checks oth'rr Poultry live, SO trUrlw; uniall hens nml Plymouth Tloclc brollorM eapkr. balance ptemly; hetin, ovr Hm 21. 5 Iha and down lienx "O'i; brollerc, 2H anrl iVnvn.

rnlore'l -4. Plymouth White Rorh sprlnffn. 4 Ihp up. colored "C- Rock White Knelt nnilor I Ins. Plymouth IWk White nork bnrebnrk chlckr-ns ilurlis.

up. r.ilorpr] 1B'i, ivhltn IR 1 coIorM lii: turkf-vit, o'ul 15; young ItTf SI. CinCAC.O GR.MV (API. Hich May 1.13 'i Sept l.c^ 1 Outs: T.OW Sept. YORK FI'TfKKS XKW YORK.

.10 to fin Mny If 1 Ort. i'i i 1 (l r. i. i in.nt :o.o*n jn.i'i Mi'MIIne spit Il.lSn. Vnmlnnl.

a transport and a supply ship were sunk. Another Japanese aircraft carrier was described as so badly hit that she was a total loss, and heavy damage was inflicted on a heavy cruiser, a light cruiser, a ton seaplane tender and a cargo ship. These figures include Japanese losses announced late Thursday in a Washington communique covering the opening phases of the battle Monday off the Solomon Islands, in which United States forces sank eight Japanese ships with the loss of but three planes. A Tokyo communique said the five United Nations warships were sunk or damaged May 7 and Friday. A rustproof holder has been invented for turning roasts over while cooking or lifting them from roasting pans to dishes.

DEATHS GEORGE STOEHNER HONEY GROVE (Special) George Stoehner died about 5 a. m. Thursday at his home north of Honey Grove. Funeral service was set for 4:30 p. m.

Friday in the Lutheran Church at Allen's Chapel, conducted by the Rev. G. C. Albers, with interment in ak- wood Cemetery by Cooper's Funeral Home. He was born in Germany Jan- 10, 1363, and was married first to Miss Mary Sickendick, and later, to Miss Minnie Vorholzer.

The latter and nine children survive: William, John, August, Hubert and Herbert Stoehner, Mrs. Ida Hintz, Mrs. Hilda Hintz, Mrs. Louise Ryser and Mrs. Lydia Ryser.

ROSE FUNERAL TALIHINA, Okla. (Special) Funeral service for John J. Rose, 63-year-old farmer, were held at Hall Funeral Home here Wednesday afternoon, conducted by L. Manley, and burial was made in Talihina Cemetery Rose was born Sept. 9, 1878, at Big Flat, and moved to this vicinity about 40 years ago.

He died Tuesday at his home, leaving his wife and five children. Herbert Rose. Fewell; Jimmie and Eulis Rose, Talihina; Mrs. Atlas Reich, Sasakwa. and Mrs.

Mary Stewart, Casa Grande, Ariz. JONES FUNERAL TALIHINA. Okla. (Special) Funeral service for Lynn Morris Jones, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Jones of Albion, was held Thursday at the Albion Church of Christ, Ward Funeral Home of Talihina making interment in Albion Cemetery. The boy died Tuesday night at a McAlester hospital, where he was taken Saturday, after a horse kicked him in the abdomen. His parents, three brothers, four sisters and three grandparents, all of Albion, survive.

WILKERSON FUNERAL HUGO, Okla. (Special) Funeral service for G. T. Wilkerson, 68, was set for 2 p. m.

Friday at Shoat Spring Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Len Browning, Snow Home here making interment. Mr. Wilkerson, who died Thursday in the Sanitarium of Paris, was born in Texas, May 9, 1874. and had lived in Oklahoma 10 years.

He leaves these children: Mrs. C. L. Cabler, Miss Clara Wilkerson, George and John Wilkerson, all of Ervin Rt. Hugo; W.

P. Wilkerson, Rt. 4, Ft. Towson, and Floyd Wilksrson, Idalou, Texas. CHARLES RAINEY HUGO, Okla.

(Special) Charles Rainey of Hugo, Rt. 2, died Thursday at his home, aged 81. The funeral service will be held Saturday morning at Snow Funeral Home bore by the Rev. J. B.

Ward of Clayton Avenue Baptist Church. Born in Texas, Oct. 30, 1861. he had lived in Oklahoma 40 years. Surviving are his wife and these children: George Rainey, Hugo; Clarence Rainey, Duncan nnd Mrs.

V. L. Higginbotham, Rt. 2, Hugo, and 10 grandchildren. There are 2.796 languages in the world, according to computations of the French Academv.

SATURDAY IS TAG DAY Booths will be established downtown and your donations of a penny or more will be cheerfully received. Remember You give to local charity when you give to The Kings Daughters Driving Charges Filed On Delta County Man Charges of drivinf white (intoxicated were filed In Lunar County Court Thursday afternoon against a Lamar County man, while a Delta County man Thursday pleaded to the court to similar and. was fined $50 and court coats and his driver's license was ordered suspended for six months. Charges filed Thursday against G. E.

Watson, who arrested by Ed Jordan, Powderly constable, near Powderly. son's car was nci involved to an accident, Jordan reported. Carl Davis, Delta County man, pleaded guilty to driving while Intoxiisst- ed Thursday afternoon. He arrested Sunday on Highway 82 west of Paris by Roxton Constable Sam Bradshaw. TEL SON BEAUMONT, TEXAS NATIONAL HOTEL DUKE OSBORN, Managtr Enjoy excellent accommodations of Beaumont's Tallest- hotel.

350 spacious rooms, each equipped tub of shower, servidor and circulating water. Excellent Shop. ALABAMA Admiral Bowl TbQmai DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Howl Wuhlntum IlXtNOTS Hot.iF.ow LOUISIANA MISSISSIPPI Hotel NEBRASKA Hotel Futra NEW MEXICO MonlCIOTU OKLAHOMA OkUkova Oily Honl Aldrldto SOUTH CAROLINA Kotd Hampton TEXAS Soul Aim t. A Hottl Ed son Hotel Bit Hpnaf Btnwnireoa ilotfcl Soutbem. HoMl Lutuoa Clm Hotel CoRet Hotel Teiu fan Hotel OfJraRai Hotel Omlrct Gtivntoe) Hotel JeiD UFItt.

OtlreMoft Coromdo Courta Jnck Tar Court Mlrnmar Court Hotel Hotel LerMO Hotel Lubbock LutsDock Hotel Felli Hotel Cactut Amtto AnCeJet Court! 0u Antonio VIRGINIA Mountain Lake Hotel OtOUIa tUY U. S. DIFENSE IONDI WARNING! BEWARE OF BOWEL WORMS RoundwormB inside you or your child can cauye reM tronhlr. And you may not know in wrong 1 Warning HIR-TIR trc "picky" nppotitc, vncawy ntomnch, itchiriK parts. Ot Vorm.fujw right, away I JAVNE'S in leiwlinc firo- prictnry worm rnptlicinv by mi 11 vently yet round worms.

Be rare you get JATNE'S VERMIFUGE I OUR DEADLINE ON DRY CLEANING! We must receive your call for pick-up before 10 a. m. Saturday in order fo get dry cleaning; out this week. Remember to rail 21 or 22 before 10 a. m.

tomorrow. CITY STEAM LAUNDRY Master Cleaners and Pressers MASS COMMUNICATION Today there are more than 900 broadcasting Never in. the time of emergency have the people been so well informed. At their fingertips they have a broadcast news service, fairly and accurately presented. Communiques from the Hindenburg Line, from Verdun and Jutland did not travel as fast as nowadays.

Pershing, Haig, Joffre and Foch had no such farflung means of communication through which the tides of their battles could be reported directly to the people. Radio, through nation-wide network broadcasting, has become such a part of every-day life that it may seem strange to the new generation that the news of the "lights going out all over Europe'' was not on the air in 1914. Ex-en the wireless men plucked dot-and-dash news from the air could scarcely have believed that in the next world conflict, 30.000.000 American homes 9,000.000 radios in automobiles would hear voices flash the news. Even with the most sanguine hopes for radiophone and no thoughts of the Mutual Broadcasting system far flung battle fronts to bring first hand information from all over the globe. KPLT is ever extending its applications and performing new services for our Governmentifnd Community.

KPLT will continue to take on other duties to advance civilization and help fortify the American way of life. Keep tuned to KPLT for news from all over the world as fast as it HOME RADIO STATION KPLT 1490 On Your Difl The Mutual System.